davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
The Mails.

we learn l''at an arrangement has been
effected by Mr.. Connur, the President of the
Ka'! E"Hd Company, Will, Mr.. p. NJ. But
Ter, tho mail contractor for this District, by
which, from and alter Saturday next, and
until the injury To tlr Ruut! in tho Wn,crcc
Swamp is repaired, Il daily mail will be
carried, i'll four licrSc coaches, between this
place and the dcpo, at Niadsdcn, on the Co.
lnmhia Road. Mr.. Butler will also carry
The Camden mails ~ and from the place,
where the Camden ltna! crosses tie Garn-
crs Terry road, two 'nilcs below Ciarcmoni
depot. The Stages will leave Su,nicryil,c.
daily. at II O'Clock =, night, nnl return
mr.. leave Gadslnn, nj two IN the afternoon.
nj which hour the Cars will he up from
Charleston. BY tiii, arrangements, it is cy-
pccl"l. we will receive our mails at ,lr.
nsua! 'im@--pcrl,aps M hour or two later.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Wing Party in New York.

Tho Wing Parry in New York have. n
seems, split into two factions -onc in "a.
v"r Of, aud tho other opposed to W. II. Saw
aFd' tho present Senator from tint State. Al,
i convention OF the party lately held at
Syracuse, the following resolutions, cndors.
Ing the Senatorial career of Mr.. Seward
was adopted, Eya vote of IS ayes to 40
moss.
Kesoired, That orr thanks arc especially
due to tho Hon. William II. Seward, for tho
signal ability and fidelity with which he has
sustained in the United States Senate, those
believed principles of public policy SO long
cherished hy The Wings of the Empire State,
expressed in State and County Conventions.
rs wei az in the votes and Instructions of
our S'a'c lcgis!aturc-thosc principles are
c'nInci:tly national and Republican, because
they arc just aud equitable.
Alter The adoption "f tic resolution. the
President Of The Convention, says the N.
I. H"r0'-thc Hon. Francis Granger
made a speech in which he dissen,cd from
lie resolution, and then resigned his scat,
md seeded rom the convention, followed
ny The secretaries and forty dclcgates.-
They proceeded to Rust's Hotel and or
gained a meeting, at which the Hon.
Francis Granger was President and Epen-
ctus Crosby, Of Duchess county, Vice
President; WIN. II. Vanderbilt, of Rich
m"nd county, and III Chatticlh, Of Tiora
county, were Secretaries. a committee
't five were appointed to draft an address
and resolutions for tho support Of the
wings "fihc ): tic, and a resolution passed
ordering The proceedings 10 be published.
We have not seen the reason given by
Mr.. Granger and his followers for seeding
!ro:n the convention. We would infer
from what The NcraM says that it was
ing To their dissatisfaction with the course
OF Mr.. Seward IN the slavery quest on
we apprchcnd, however, that it is other
wise; and that the true ground of tn. sc.
ccSS!"a IS personal objection 10 Mr.. Sc.
ward. FHl.norc and Seward, with little, il
any, real difference Of opinion upon the
slavery or any o;l,er political question:, are
yet personally opposed Ia each Other, and
wc presume, that The scccss.on;s,s com
posed he Fillmore party in the convention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Proclamation,

fr~OCid1naL1O
BY JOHN ANTHONY QUITMAN, GOVERNOR OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Whereas, the people of Mississippi have
repeatedly in public meetings, in popular
conventions, and by Legislative resolves,
claimed and asserted their equality OF right
with the other States Of this Union, in and
to the free use and enjoyment Of the Terri.
tory belonging in ommon TO these United
States; and have frequently 81 publicly de-
clare'l their fixed determination, at all haz-
ar'ls, 10 maintain these rights, SO essential
to their trcc'lum and equality.
Aud raercas. by recent acts Of Congress,
the people OF Mississippi, in common with
inc citizens ot all the sIarcholding Statcs,
have hecn virtually excluded from their
just rights, III the greater portion, il not all,
OF the vast and rich territories acuu,irc,i
from Mexico in The late war; AMI thus, by
unjust and insulting determinations, the adj
vantagcs and benefits of The Federal Union,
have been denied to them.
And %chercas, the abolition, bv Congress.
Of the slave trade in the District Of Cnlum..
bla, and other acts o: the Federal Govern.
mcnt, done and threatened, leave no reason.
able hope that the aggrcssions upon the
'S"'' VI NV ISpp'C VI t1C SlaSenOluing
States will cease, until, by direct, or indi.
rect means, their domestic institutions arc
ovcr,l,rown: Now. therefore, thu, the prom.
err authorities nf the State may he enabled
to take into consideration the alarming state
nj our public affairs, and. # possible, avert
the evils which inpend over ,s: that the
State may he placed in an attitude 10 a<scrt
her sovereignty, and that the means may
be provided to meet any and every cmcr.
sency which may ~happcn:
!, Joi.n a. Quiltnan, Governor OF the
State OF Mississippi, exercising. the powers
in me vested by the Constitution, do hereby
convene The Legislature OF this State, and
do appoint Monday. ,i.c9eightccn,h day
Of November next, Tor the meeting of tno,h
Houses OF the Legislature at tie Capito! in
Jackson the scat of government, OF lI,is
State.
In testimony whereof, | have hcreunto sci
my hand anu caused tho great seal of The
Stale &" be affixed. 1T Inc city OF Jackson.
the 10Th or September, Al. ls;y8,- aII
OF the sovereignty OF Mississippi, the
t~hir,y-:ourth.
BY the Governor:
10. BELL, Secretary OF State.
J. Il. QUITMAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Eugitive Slave LAW.

Under this law, two %fnwilivc slaves have
ben arrested, one nj New York, and tho
other M Harrisburg. Pa, and returned to
iil2ir owners. Great excitement, il is said,
prevails nj Springfield and Salem, Mass ut
Harrisburg and Pittsbnrg, Pa, and at other
places at the North, in relation To this law.
We lrava lille conlilcucc, that it will be al
lowed 10 remain long upon the Statute
Book.
Tho fugitive slaves are pretty EHncralIy
clearing out Tor Cam"la. nrxd public meetings
are bainy held, in various places, expressive
Of The Indignation Of tEe people. The Sol
LOWING ve.os!uttoUs, afhiuigst others, wu,u
passed nj a meeting, in ri::;,5ur., Pa
RrSnired. Tint the immediate rcpcal of
The 8 fugitive hill" is called for nv every
pn!sllion nj a iiInriy-loving people, and we
deny the night oi Congress 10 pass n law,
setting nj defiance The labcas corpus or the
trial tv Jury.
RcSoirci, That the Christian Ministers
lr and they arc hereby loudly requested 10
call the attention Of t'cir respective congrc.
CATIONS 10 this anii-christion law--a law
which places he image OF orr Maker in the
power "I llrariIcss men, To drag into c,cr-
nal bondage.
Tn" New York Sun, the same paper which,
rejoicing over the admission 0! California,
declared, THAT THE FiSAI. SUPPRESSION OF
SLAVERY Is NEAE At HAND, Axp MAY BE
LOOKED rTOv As TIE MOST TRIUMPHANT
BATTLE EVER roUiulr AND WON, YET re-
CORDED IL THE WORLDS victo-
~ oi principle over habit and association
Of Ri"Iir over WHoyI, reports The case Of
III" slave. who MAS arrested in New York.
and sent back TO his mis'rcs, iii Baltimore,
heading The rrpor! ~ follows:
'Tiir E~soTGihEr Operation
Oa;f EsDYTiHiG Law!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
South-C Dist,
IN EQUITY.

VIII b, sold al Sumter Court House on
The first Monday IN November next and il
not hen sold, w:li he offered NJ each suisse
g"ent s7ie.day until sold, ,its Following
lands.
y tract OF !ama containing iwo hundred
and iory-i"ir acres. stu I'D in Shutter
D%s'ric', II the FORK q! Back River, bound
cd by lands nf Robert HlcFailer, Isaac
Nelson, WIG Wtnlhan and ". Piowdcn,
not % &c soil Under orc dollar and fifty
crnis (SloyO per acre.
I';''ns Of sale arc a credit of a~na4sear.s
inrchasers giving innd with ntcrcsfSiTnn
sale and persona! security. and paying for
all necessary papers.
BY order nf the Court.
John Il MILLER, CGn,'r. ,
Su'ntervillr, . t.g. IS5D 80 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
BENZ. w. J. CABELt.,
Chr. Tx. Com ! II a

Danvillc, Aug. ODD. 1850.
rs. All persons who clam to belong To
the Jennings family, who have hitherto
neglected 10 do so, can still join the Asso-
citation, by appearing in person before any
member OF the Fix. Com, or before the
Committee itself when in session, and
!. subscribing their names tn the articles of
Association, or their names may be sub.
scribcd Ivy such persons MS they may al.
lliorlZe to act for tlIcur, hy Il pow or of Al.
iorney, duly executed and authenticated.
ltis may be- addressed To any member of
me Executive Com'nittcc-or Prepaid to
the Chr. of the Ex. Committcc-cithcr 1T
Danv'l'c, If done before the 10Th day OF
sept, or at Charlottesville, Va, if done ON
or lc:orc the goth day of September ncxt.
Editors Of newspapers. friendly to the
Jennings family cause, rs all OF them arc
f1resnined to hc--bnt especially those OF
the City OF Richmond, and tho oihcr owns
N Virginia, those of Washington CITY,
baltimore, Philadelphia, City OF New York,
OF the State OF New Jersey. Boston, ST.
sl.ouis. Lcwisv,llc, Ken. Nashville, Tenn.
sUhar.cston, S. c., Raleigh, N. c, Augusta,
Ga, Wetumpka and Mobile, Ala, Jackson,
Miss, New Orleans, Galveston and Aus.
In, Texas. and, in Il word, the Editors OF
newspapers throughout the u. States viii
confer u great favor OF the Jennings faln;-
~, who reside. many OF them a, a rrca,
distance from the place Of mce'inv OF The
Executive Committee but who are dcculy
interested in knowing how and where to
communicate with them, by giving the
above one or more insertions in their re.
spcrtivc Journals.
BENZ. w. $. CADELI.
Chr. Elk. Com. !. +. \.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Bounty Land Bill.

The Bounty Land Bll has hccu signed
by the President and is now a law. Ills
objection 10 the Bll, because Of the olnis.
sion by the cngrossinn Clerk, Of one of It's
sections has boon withdrawn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
The Charleston Sun.

We hl:c receive! several numbers OF
his new paper, the prospectus of winch
We have pnhlishcl. 1t is neatly printed on
a small slrc,. We sincerely wish i, the
Snccc>s, winch, il we'll conducted, wc have
nc louhi il vii! mcc, with.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
with and address this Association OH tile
Onl MANILA. Ia NI>...I 1919 ---a-----

with and address this Association OH tile
2nd Monday in November next.
On motion Of Maj. A. &. Spain, il was
Resolred, That tho Clarendon Southern
Rights Association be invited to meet wi:h
US on that OCCASION.
The President was authorised to appoint
the Committee Of Vigilance and Safety at
his leisure.
On motion, ordered, that these proceed
lngs with the preliminary proceedings Of
the meetings 20 organize the association he
published in tho papers of the village.
There being no further business the
Association adjourned until the time of its
regular meeting on the first Monday in
November next.
WIN. HAYNSWORTH,
President.
" Nd E.-- 49,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Head Quarters,
iiTiI RECT. S. e. N,

OLuFOGD, OHt 7,ls5O.
ORDER NO
NJ. q. RAMSAY. having been appoint
CD Quarter Master, with lie r&uk of ti,st
Lieutenant. w,!i lie uhcyed aud respected
accordingly.
b orlcr Of Col. MEIlkrr,
". +. WILDER, Ad't.
Oct I, 50 At
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09

OBITUARY..

Mrs. J. C. CALHOUN Jr, was born on tho
10Th Of February, 1888, and died on The
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
MaIylaul Election.

Lowe the Democratic candidate for
Governor has gained largely on the ,,ic Of
Ia>t year. It's thought he vii he elected
by about 2,0o0 majority. The election was
held on The ID inst. We have some hope
Of a Southern State whici; gives a Demo.
cratic Majority.
~ We are indebted 20 The llou.d 4. a.
WoopwAEp for a number Of valuable Con.
grcssional Documents.
--s----S. ~---r~o~
Price of a Hen.
a single ben Of Tho wild Indian game
brodsold in Massachusetts, Tor tho sum Of
orc mndrci and twenty dollars.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09

Southern RiGh's Association for Clar-
endon.
The ~riliZcas of Clarendon held n moot
ing ON Thursday las, thc Bird inst. at which
Il Southern Rights Association was formed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
iiiH SUnTER BiNNER,
Sumterville, So. Ca.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o, 1850.
D. $. 81. Richardson's, Editor.

Us Mcs>rs. A.. WHITE &. Co. arc
Agents for the Banner in Sumtcrvillc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Erom thu Che.aw c znt'a.1 .
Executive Committee of tue Jenninrs
Family Association

-. 441oSS1dS1ol1.
The Executive Committee nf the len
l:'''gs Family Association, appointed by
the General Convention, held nj Ch,r,o,;s.
vile, Va) on The 18Th day Of May last,
Will assemble at tha, place, charlottesville.
Vn.) on FRIDAY, the Goth day of September
ncNt, for the purpose of appointing an
Agent, to 70 to England, to procure lnfor-
raat'on for lis use, and to manage the into
rest OF the Association in tina, coun.r,,
So. -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
F'rcst.

We had Il slight frost in this District, on
Thursday morning. the 3d insi.--not sull.ci-
cnt TO lniurc vegetation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Reported Expressly for the Telegraph. |
DISASTER AT SEA-

NEW YoRK, Oct. Dep. N.
The Southcrncr on her lato trip from
Charleston, came in collision yesterday
with the harquc Isaac Mead, fron--,whcn
the latter vessel was Instantly sunk, and
eight Ut her passengers drowned.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09

T. b. FRASER, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-09
sOMn1 HTNQ' MEw.

rEHE subscriber has just received his Fall supply OF
L FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting in part Of g.
Brown, Crushed and Loaf Sugars Green and no Oohee,
also superior article of West India ground and IN Pound
papers Nloasses, of different kinds Young HIson and
Imperial Teas, an extra article boxes n H. Cneese'
box Pine Apple Cheese very me- pale, If d ilg:
ent kinds; Ginger Spice, Nutmegs, Cinnamon Cloves
Con, Sal Soda, Carb do, Fig Blue, Indigo, Starch'
Mustard, &c., SC. :,
ALSO-Pained Tubs, Buckets and Coolers; Measures,
Siflers, Sugar Boxes, Stick and Wsp Booms, and IN
short every article usually kept in an establishments OF
this kind all of which will be sold very low Gall and
see for yourselves, at the Store opposite the Spectator VI
flee. CHAo' Ii. DALI
Staunton, Sept. IS, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-09
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

In pursuance of pubic notice portion of the people OF
Augsa County convened althe Courthouse on 'hs Isl
" October for the purpose of expressing their views
he extension westward ofhe Virginia Centrs i1a' hoi"
nd to appoint delegates to meeung 10 OS new az
Ourt house, on the ian instant ;,,od
On motion JAMES A. COCHRAN, ESQ., was 'fr
,halrman. and VIM. Frazier, Esq, Secretary -
John IT, Pey,on Esq, in appropriate tens;Ns'
dressed the meeting upon the Important up
convened them and concluded by offering ,'e
oluohs, which were unanimously auoP''O y VIZ
viz: L. ,;,0..0d c,;,b nopch
lsasure the zeal and energy manifested by he people H
Gteenbrer and Monroe in behalf Ut The greai Oena nan
Road and miles its CALCULATIONS with theirs upon the auspl
-; snects which now open upon us, and So clearly IN
dice hfspeedy extension OF the work westward, to It's
6n,l resting place on the banks OF the ONO
Resolved 2. That this extension is demanded by every
consideration of sound policy by the advantages we may
hope to derive from aud by the future prosperity ana s0'
of the State. ;a,s,ests al
rasdv invested in this improvement: requires, no less Una"
the general good, that Instant action should "o To-
tie beyond reasonable perddreHt,ue. the V"" \L
soOn the Road from Slaun0n to way $50, s~S!
for use) of the connecting link between "o
ms oe The maintain section and Blair Park IN Ahenare
Resolved A Tba, our unhaggug energies shall be de-
oad ~ ,v and every plan likely to ensure the success OF
the schemes embraced in the foregoing resolutions
Res,lvsd : That we concur in the prOprety OF hold
ing general meeting OF the o'ocNhodefS OF Tue 0e"
Rail Road at Louisa Courthouse on the l7th INST and oil
the popey disappointing to the same special delegates
from ali the counties interested in the prosecution OF The
work and that - be, and they are hereby appointed
delegates represent the county Of Augusta in said meet
ing.
The blank in the last resolution then upon nomna-
,ion filled with the following names, viz: ,
John L. Peytuu joseph Smith, VIM. a. Bell, VIM vi.
Ta,e GEORGE Shuey T6,s j Niche David Futz, John
d. Imboden Jaues A. Cochran and WIN. Frazier
Ordered That these proceedings be published In the
Stanton papers and that the Richmond papers be request
ed to copy. JAS. a. COCllbAN, CHAIRMAN
WM Frazer Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-09
a5O STOVES.

TINE subscriber is now in the receipt of $50 STOVES
Victory Cooking Stove Iron Witch. Baltimore Alright
Nav Kitchen Companion, Green Mountain Alright,
Etna Alright Ben Franklin Alright ParOr Stoves open
'front.' Paror Stoves different patterns len plae o'o'eS
with bnilers: Ten Plate Stoves, without boilers.
He also keeps constantly hand general assortment OF
COPPER. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
Stills and every thing the Copper line manufactured to
order and in the very best manner 49,
Also, RooFINe with Copper, Tin or Zine, and Cutter
no will be done On the most reasonable terms
He has also on hand superior article of BRASS KE1-
TIES very low ,, j.
Persons in want Of any Of the above articles would DO
vs IN call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as
tho subscriber s confident he can suit them in every
spect. Call and see ID. +. foiNAS'
Staunton Uct 2, lS50-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-09
IN COsIaIoN COUNCIL.
FprnAr. scntember 9th, 1850.

FRIDAY September 2Ith, l9oU
PREsENr-JefeTson Kinney, Mayor; Michael u harnah'
Rohrt Brook. Thomas Eskrdge and Benjamin Points,
Aldermen and George Suapp aud James McClung COun-
cilmen. r. r-.t,.. II
CARRIER resigned appeared before the Council and having a-
ken the oa6s Common Councilman prescribed by law
took his seat at the board. .
On motion of MIR Hartman the Chamberlain directed to pay
and cancel bond held by William Kinney Esq against th
Corporation Tor the hundred dollars with the inter-
est thereon. >. ,.
motion Of Mr. Brooke, the Chamber Is 70 iran
fer the sum Of two hundred dollars the credit of the Water
Committee. g,
of Mr. Brooke, the Water COMMITTEE au'horze9
10 purchase SIX hundred feet of Hose with proper fixtures, and
draw on <he Chamberlain for the expenses thereof.
A letter from DIR Mcrra presented by the Mayor, and
ON being read was fcrrcd 10 the Water Committee.
MessTs Robert Brooke, John Breckenridge and Michael
C Harman appointed Commute to confer WIN tue
tees of Thorn Rose Cemetery.
Messrs Michael Ilarman and Thomas Ekrdge were APP
pointed Committee to upon Col Baldwin and ascer-
tain at he will be prepared report his revision oil
the Ordinances.
On motion the Board adjourned. -Tcste,
JAMES +. PATTERSON Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-09

WoRa SpEcIrIc NJ Lanes Vermuge This in
valuable remedy for worms is rapidly suPpanng all otn
ers in public estimation Where il used has produced
the best effects and driven all other remedies at is
the best they have seen" the remark Of all who
have ever used it in their families.
"TYRE SpRINGs SUMNER Co., Tenn, Feb. ~, 49,
".J Kidd s. Col received lot Of M'Lane's Nermi-
duge from your agent last Spring. which sold out IN one
week and [ think could have Snd thousand botheS
by This time if could have got it, but not knowing where
TO pet it, had wait unti your agent came around Ey
cry person that has tried NJ Lanes Yermuge, tells me it
tits the best they have seen. In fact. II is lmpsS
ole for any say too much m favor OF NJ Lanes Ner
mnge. w. ~ RObb
N5- Sold Wholesale and Retail BY Thomas p EsK
RnGE S,aunon-aIso by Druggists and dealers generally
throughout the United States.
: OclOber @ 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-09
E,owm;, ilgmes 10 The Soldiers Of 1912

CONGRESS has just passed law giving TO The soldiers
y of the war of 1872 and Of the Indian wars since lf9o
certain quantities of land, as follows:
To those who engaged to II months, and actually
served months l60 those who engaged to serve
months and actually served month, 81 acres-and to
all Others who engaged any, or an indefinite PERIOD
and actually served month"; 40 acres, and 10 the surV
WING widows Of deceased soldiers the same quantity ct land
10 Which The soldier would have been entitled II living
We have provided ourselves with copy of'he law and
the necessary blanks procure from the Government The
Land Warrants which claimants are entitled, with The
least possible delay and offer our services TO the pub
lie for The transaction of this particular kind of business
with The assurance that we will make our fees but ea
sonabe and moderate compensation Tor the services render
ed in each particular case
As is matter Of importance to file the papers in
Washington without delay, we request those who may
employ u.s. furnish with the evidence OF their service
in the War, as they ean in order that we may
transmit it to the proper Department at once.
FRAZIER & IMBODEN, Attorneys at Law.
Stanton Oct Q, lS50-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-09
MIsCELLANIES.
TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING!
d pnllllf2 3 CO.,

j. pOAAlIf3 3 Coz
uAVE just opened the Corner of The Virginia Hotel
(orerly in the occupancy OF P Bayne) The largest
most fashionable and cheapest assortment OF
READY-NIADE CLOTHING,
ever brought to this market. They respectfully ask call
from all persons ia Of Clothing, and if they do moi
make GOOD their statements as To the guilty and price OF
their goods they will not pretend to make SALE Inns
stuck has just been selected by j. p from the largest as
so-ment in the Northern Cities with eye 10 the Fall
trade of this place. and therefore convinced that we
can sell the very article wanted to any person who Will
favor US with call. r.
The following articles comprise, in part our stock (i'
would be impossible TO enumersle aI) VIZ
Fine Black and Brown Cloth Fro ck and Dress Coats
Black, Brown and Invisible Green Cloth Sack and Sin
ole Breasted Frock do Dab Sack Over Coats OF finest
Workmanship; Black aud Blue Pilot, Felt and Beaver
Over Goats; W hite aud Blue Blanket Over Goats
Black Cloth Cluaks and Togas Pantsons and Vests Of
every descriptions Caps, aud all articles Of Gentlemen
under wear.
n. B.-We can supply Country Merchants with an as
sorlment of excellent Clothing at City prices.
j. POLLTTZ s. Co, Corner of Va. Hotel
Stanton Oct g 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-09
PU EsE4EC SALE,

REING about 10 remove 10 Kentucky, will offer at pub
NJ lie sale, to the highest bidder, al my residence on The
Long Meadow in Augusta County on Thursday the 2l!h
Of Oct. (iust,) great variety OF PERSONAL PRoP-
ER'rY, such
Horses, Hogs, Cattle Sheep Farming Utensils, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Sc, Sc
ALSO-8l3 ACRES Of .Mo,utain Lend, lying in
Turks Gap, and onetwelh part in the Souih Mountain
Chay beaIe Springs. credit Of months will be given
for all OF S. and upwards, The purchaser giving bond
with approved security, under that sum the cash will be
required JAMES ALEAANDEh.
Ociober q lS50--tds.