davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-09
SfOffcrli llllO Stoa,tiatcllt
e4t~i%k

Ser tiutafdriebtne wilnfdbt ben GinwObnern bon
eeta uno ben ansrsnSenoen @aunties obtun9soou
anSussssn. ba6 er fdp in Der Stact Neuporf Gcfirt
bat um ale 0erIcnen, bic nit obenbenamtem psrIe,
aenmoebencen Sineern6 Der Spracbe bebaftet fino,
nit grfoIa oapon 5u bsfreien. @r III moblbetannt
aIs Der enSiae Mann in ben Sersinisten Staatcn,
weIcer bas Stottern bsilen fam, obne ben patisn.
ten rseno elmer muncdStIiden SperatiOn Ooer oem
eerinsfien ShmsrS Su unterwerfeu. Geine g e..
SabIuna wirb psrIan9t bis cine pOIfdntise !Se
lung bemirft 1T. .-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-09

= ebet bier!
Gtivas nenes fir 8aacrn, SanSwers
Fer itst6 NnOerc,
TIT SSescospille, 2e6a gauntu.
SRttrser set il St ibr scn ben NbSuiieu uno
nsmsoltsn Sdrn baoen wc NIT esne Id icetn ron ptius
opba uno ge crt prdeetebrt bin, nno pse fir Die nbrss
;eit sbr 9it palsu. Sh bate esSfnst,
2 Spgen @
BON ben f66niien unS bsifen Baaren auf bic ibr
cure du9sn ie seestbabt!
r9ains.
6atuns Scn bis 122 Gts. Goifmsrs pcn 25 bis 100
sssss ;stsfs sH u.s. ii sRs55s |nssss 1Ss 50 50
Sub Sl.0Otis S40O'
Cine 9rcFs ausrpobl stbapls an alls, grsiisn,
Strdmp uno banehube pcn Gents bis r fintsn SuaIat
bcientrd9er bon bis so Gents,
psmetra9en pen IL bis 25 Gents. Die bsittn.
9lm Dic Rabies.
Gtabtacroleu uuo Stablsgads,
sSdnS uno paracs
Surtk ino Buffalo SGmine,
eetcn
44 isuttan gu 10 Gents bic Doro.
9Ncrsn o eans. cine srefe Auanta rom fbSutsn eh su
124 Gents Die syarr
gdpar,s abbst sdauts nit csnsn Sranss fbr wcbtkit
Snicns<9Sa aaren.
Gin 9ces uno lneess acttmsnt rcn Suisns.9Raarsn b
ebno aus eine aueemnsn @crotb Seller, SbttasIbirr
pcnisor Scr SbdTtn 8cpls, Dinner sss ardse, oI 2tr:
ten @astpaarsf, ptdbe al tpcbIfei pertauf ipsreCn.
GrDcertes
3udsr pcn isosr Grt uno Itbr pcblfiil
sNelaiIis fdr 9. 8, 10 uno 12k Gents.
6affte pcn l28 bis Is Gents.
philadelphia Mbistp tctsu Der il in Der Gssno
Sranep, Sim Men, @5crsiris, 2bes uuo bcus.
Naadras, 80 !, uno s. IN 9aun, baten, psr uno ot
9arrd.
Sir cts 8aarsn prosn eanbssprcoutte, ols 8ur Gisr
5ri. Seifs, SdmaJ Sias eumpcu, Glunbbesrn, 3ui6tn
9Rerein @arn, u 10, in austaub en9sneusn wcir Der
bSdlis SRarttpreis crlaibt rpirb.
Gs ii rpcbltannt in oct lmss9ub baF Ctiaer Stcd ou
Der @seu wcbfs setauft muroe uno sr Scnaeu n9e
t waruno oa has taunpcusn Stcf in philadelphia. gCs
Wcr III no. liioem tsosutenp i'm prt 9cesn IT, ic tonn i'd
30 prrnt wcbtr psroun, aIs ir9nb Gin auesrr Scbr I'M
gcuutn.
limb i'm rcbfilsn @srtaufsu sBaarsn Taft b ou
nicbt bntrnan fsssn.
SEaIter y. S5uber.
april d. 2M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-09
Sr. 81 y It 0 #,

81 Gbamters st., Nsrp gcrt Gin,
9. S.-Der Scftor bepirfte cine Sur Dor Der
meoiSinifdsn SafuItdt une elmer 9rossn QnSabl an
bersr GerSte, welde Que oas MittsI aIs untrusdb
bsSeitnsteu. glsb1rsm bsiibt ct Il Der elm bum
bert Certificate uon Sureu. wsl6e einsefe;
ben weroen fonnen, penn man bel bm in leinem
G5efb6ftsIofaIe in Nrw YOrf anruft 0ue perfO'
nen in eecba uno anoern Counties. Die NIT Stotern
sspIast ino. BADEN jeet we ME SuUOr cine 9elesen
belt Inn ubbhfe Su srIanssn. Ser Doftor Fam
pafCnen Don ieesr NaOn unb ieber SYrabe bei'
len.
9lew Wcrf WdrS 2l 1850. nqbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-09
9roGer
.SOIss iaiaS 9Oblclt !6Of
In 9Th OSeffleken1.
in Glib 0ethIehen1.


Die ntrlbrtebncn benotihtigsn ibre Srcunne uno cas
publtm dbrboup fae s ccbrn ptrrei es cbsn srpabn.
tan pcss Gcbu;ecf Rem olr uno cbltetanuten Ganos
rtae in Glib; SdbItbG, in allen mS9dm 3pti9tn gu hrebSu
Daubar fiji tsbcr9c iIncrtdeune brfn e ourt pduttl6r
auportuna in ibrCm 6tbS uno Grals prs, aud frnsrbn
einen She'll Der ShentlhCu Juntfhoft ju erbattn.
S batcn be6noi9 CnCn 9rcfeu uno unU6ertrcdcn @crf
rab aubcl Ouf bane uue ea nc I'M 8c9rth no. odb'
Der tcumnon abrCs,eit, cbu9efdbr u GIicnn Sue
J e psrfreu uno eos G6on;e i Slincn prtau;
f rpocn c cs tr Boaroe ON een @ntaufsprcis praufn
uuo bsiuabs 70 Ui09 ouf Credit auf cine turss 3tt.
Ia eiG6Su br cieuss 9aubr, S9cn, fc fno c i'm Sonbe
9is fir SCtauee ir wchlft ptnn n wabfISr os r9eno
(rni cnouo ;u fduCn.
eis pcrtcn eOenfoas smtcd fir Gtaucs auf 9isauns,
tiuncu tur;cr 3cit IEcrn.
Sbr itei1cr @crratb 6cltGbt aus
gHeg Qine Bcres Sericd Scnss92ic9d
GSrl6 bc. SuSerbaltCn Il. Sparrcn
SRte pine 9lanten gSeiFpine u. Spruin Sdbins
Gjd6 60. ecn
gHcib 9inr Stautin9 9dttbtr
6smlcd bc gRctcrbcros
Sbcu. Qappd enou: uno Gitben 4lantrn, Iapptt: unS
eiuotn: 8crbs, IT, 10. u. 10.
GttuoIs botu s uub WCren ttano9 au Sano baIn, Ct:
nsn 0rcGsn @crrab pcn
Stetnfpblen
bsr ART wds e wrtfl aIs irssno Elm anoertr gu Sta.:
ftn i'm Stanoe hnp.
Sdbs9tbtbSm, gNoi 81, ls49 nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-09
Scr Samern itn0 !Sanbpcrfcr
g t o j +.

natts 2bare gum arlcr 6cc. in bsr Samltcu Strafe
Die ruterSsi6netsn b.natri6tiaen ebrerbietiaff
lbre Sreunoe uno cas publifum insbefoneere, bab
iie oeie @ohe eben Don Qbilaoelpbia unb gleuporf
INIT elnem 9roben uno prabtoOuen Stod Sribiabrs
uno CONNER @aaren Surif eefebrt finb, befeDeno
aus:
edbies esDreBsiter-Sei pcpIits. einsnWlaibs,
Sancerfons 9nsboms pain unb fiaurirte Mcus
+ be eains. pIain uno fisurirte 9eftrefte QIpacas
Seibe-f6warie, bIauldwarSe selfreifte, fisurrte
uno aue Sarben- perduosrIider turff6er Satin
fir Damen, DrefIen.
@ebIeidts 8 @uter-aIs 8fdop 9awns, Gam.
brio, 9efreifter Musln, Senfsr' 8orbdnee ct.
9erren' 'gSaaren- ale fbmarse, blau1bwar,e,
erab, bIaue 9emrte, enslifbe franS6ifbe uno
beI9iibeSntber uno ale Qrten @aiiimeres, Satins
fbwarSe Satin 8effinas, uno aIIe Qrten faurrte
. Seiiinss, Su umffdncIib anSufhbren.
@otb s-8sIpet Gurbs, ftwarse unb Drabfarbe
@eneua @Orbs fur tSofen, ETC.
1Us an ben nleorisfen preifen Su boben BEL
,,u m Srim S Sfenin9er.
allsntaun. Mdr6 Fl, 1850. nqbu
e ol;ro 200 etdds Scn bis I2s esnts psr 9uro, gum
NNtt(pI @srtauf be
grim unb &sninser
lusf;,, 200 eudc, ssllcitlr unO unsctlsittsr, pcn
ULNpkktV allen prsikn uno Suolit6ttr. u ba6ru be
Srlm uno &eninser.
osuEru SSpriteo 6arn, Gin 9rrBss aIcrtculsnt, gum
SSQDDL &Gtauf te
@3rim unb 8eninser.
@oI< 9snlabIsuss uno fcinCs, gum @etuuf ts
SUtn Grim uuo Tenineer.
O<uo<r.;o., offs 8aiss, Sbss GQctaOcs, 3udrr unb
VlU6Itttll/ vits anecrs arttd su vlsadb su nEbSn.
Gum @srtauf bsi Grim nuo Meninger.
SdrbD ats ps a's %st Ss@ s1ss 's sbs "ss &C. ss@S san
8ertauf bsi 6rim uuo 0femiu9cr.
AnOA SmidbeI Grnnobccreu wsreen psrau9t mcfir
WV Der bShs WarttprSs in 8aar9do cesr I'M austaub
fit 98aarsn trlabh rurc, bsI ..-..--
Grim unb &enin9er.
0eAAhAA 2onnen &oItbrsnnsr, Gs9 unp Bump
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-09
@Salf! Ralf!

Der tlntsrf6risbsns mabt ben @inwUbnsrn pon
ee6a uno ben ansrenseuoen Gounties bsfonnt. oae
sr bos SeaIfbrsnnsrtgsf6dft bssOnuen bat. auf Gem
pIose Don Deter eabab (frubsr SOfepb Sdse,)
in Seorei9BbGitbdu SaunfGbip. esba Gduutp. @r
nirb eosrssit BON Dem bsifsn SdIdt. RaIs auf Sanb
bdbsn rpsIden er an 8 bic SiE Gents abfsesn pirs.
WiOrtk TrtRsrt
1pril 25. nq6m
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24

@SWe have secured the services of a
skilful and experienced correspondent at
Baltimore, who will give us letter from
that point, daily, anticipating the Northern
news by the regular mail Arrangements
have also been made to obtain by telegraph
all important and interesting news.
A carefully condensed synopsis of each
days proceedings Of both Houses of Con-
gress, prepared by one Of the ablest Re-
porters in the city, will also appear daily, in
addition to the fill reports of the more inte-
resting debates. We will not deal in pro-
misses as to what we intend doing-but will
leave the public to Judge us according to our
works
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24

mt no practical result, because the power must b.
exercised according to the law or its creation
and one party cannot settle controversy withou,
the consent of the other. In short, it is quite
absurd to suppose that the United States could
purchase and succeed 10 the rights Of Mexico to
this contested boundary without the consent Of
Texas. This Government did not relinquish any
of the boundary of Maine without the consent oil
that State, although Great Britain was in actual
adverse possession. Was any one so obtuse as
assert that the United States could acquire it in
opposition to Maine?
H. The resolutions Of annexation, in terms, fix
the boundary with mathematical precision to
all the country south OF 36o 30, and sufficient
north Of il for at least one State. They provide
for new States, and declare, And in such State
or States shall be formed out Of said territory
north of said compromise line, (36o 30 y slavery
or involuntary servitude Except for crime) shall
be prohibited"
This is u declaration that the country north OF
that line, sufficient for State, belongs to, and
is rghtfuIly included within, the limits Of Texas.
A title with such boundary would be sufficiently
certain to authorize recovery in ejectment be-
tween private litigants. A surveyor could go
upon the ground and set up the metes and
bounds. As to all below 800 3d., it is utterly
impossible that there can be amy dispute about
lines. In his speech Of yesterday, Col. Benton
says:
ssThe Missouri Compromise line was curtail-
ment OF Slave territory; Inc lexab annexation
resolutions were the same"
How could the Texas resolutions be a curtail-
ment of slavery, il the country which she claimed
north Of $50 80 was not her territory by right
That the intent was to admit Texas with the
boundaries claimed by herself, subject only TO
the right Of adjusting them with Others is further
demonstrated by the provision of the resolutions
that the State shall also retain all the vacant and
unappropriated lands lying irithin its limits, to be
applied to the payment of the debts and liabilities
or said Republic Of Texas ; and the residue OF
said lands, after discharging said debts and liz
bilities,. to be disposed Of as said State may
direct" What limits had the Republic, but those
she set up und asserted by her own political
action' It is obvious that the reference is to
them and no other, especially when all the pro-
visions are taken together.
MIR. Chairman, Texas is strong in the legal
force and justice Of her claim. She will be strong
in the sympathy and support of the South, for
the precedent which would permit Congress TO
appropriate any portion Of her territory to free
soil, would open the flood gates of Abolition upon
the institutions of every Southern State within the
confederacy. am quite certain tlrat, but for this
sectional question, her title never would have been
the subject of contest.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24
Mr.. 6ouleis Substitute for tho Californis
Bill, SepoSted by the Committee.

1857 ~~>>>~~ss>>s~~~'
The Substitute divides California by the
Missouri Compromise line, extended to the
Pacifc-remands her constitution back to
the convention for a reduction OF limits, and
an ordinance saving the public domain from
forfeiture and cscheat, and organizes a new
territory upon the Pacific coast, to be called
"South California, &
We learn that this Apbsttute is the order
Of the day in the Sebate, for II O'Clock
this day, the oath Inst--and that Sena-
tor Soule, Of Louisiana, has the floor.
As the Missouri Cempronsise Hne stretch
ed to the Pacific, is that line Of adjustment
which the universal South greatly prefers at
this time to all others, as it is the uitimafum
Of the Nashville Convention, and will proba-
bly, have the support Of every Southerner,
in both houses Of Congress, and as the whole
prospect Of an adjustment mainly hangs on
this issue, the debate on it will doubtless at
tract larger and more anxious interest than
any other discussion upon the great question
has brought forth. s
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24

SUENG EprToRs FOR LBEL.--At New York, on
Thursday, Albert G.. Oatman obtained against
Greeley Il McElrath, a suit for alleged libel, in
publishing police report that Mr.. Oatman had
been arrested on charge of larceny, averdict for
cents damages and cents costs.
The complaint against the proprietors Of the
Philadelphia Sun, Of libel, brought by an Alder
man whose public conduct was censured by that
print, has been dismissed by the Grand Jury,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24
The Willis /" Rappings,'' and the Forrest
"Knockings."

The New York papers continue to pour
forth in prodgal profusion cards, notes, and
comments on these mysterious proceedings;
the explanations Of which are SO very vario.s.
The friends of Mr.. Forrest who stood by to
see the "gutta pcrcha'' we'll laid on, declare
that due notice Of the assault was given to
Mr.. Willis. Per contra, Mr.. Willis swears
point blank that no notice was given, but
that he was strick IN from behind, and knock
ed down, before he knew he was in the pre-
sence Of the great tragedian, about to enact
Othello. In this statement our Cassie is
confirmed by ''lady;" and also by ga nurse
and a child, "calm spectators Of the fray; and
issue is joined between the parties thereupon
on point Of veracity.
If Forrest, who is remarkably athletic
man, did take this unfair advantage of Willis,
who, under no circumstances, would be able
to compete with him in brute strength, no
provocation could pallate such cowarelJ
conduct. He who rights his wrong with his
own hand, under the impulse Of ungovernable
passion, resorting to that sswild JUSTICE" as
Lord Bacon calls revenge, may command
the sympathies even Of those who deem him
morally wrong; but swaylaying an enemy
without warning never can be tolerated in
this country by honorable men. Mr.. For
rest should take steps to clear himself of this.
imputation if untrue it is due to his own
reputation for manliness and courage. OF
all the "rappings" and the "knockings"
that nave excited the people of New York,
these seem to have made the strongest inn
preston.
The complaint of Forrest was that Mr.
Willis came like the mysterious yisiters in
Poe's poems
''Sof,ly rapping, gently tapping
At his chamber door"
And in consequence Of those mysterious
rappings his knockings on that rapper origi-
mated
Thus the case stands at present; but init
nations are thrown out, that "coffec for one
and pistols for two,o will soon be in requisi-
ton; and that little agent which, s'makes all
men tall alike" be brought in to level the
physical inequalities between the parties.
As considerable notoriety, however, has been
given to this intention, the police and anxious
elders, male and female, who abhor the du-
clio, may interpose to bind over the bellige-
rents to keep the peace, and mere ink flow
instead OF blood. The whole affair would be
of little consequence, were it not that the
fair fame of lady is unhappily implicated,
and most unfortunate domestic difficulty
made the theme Of public comment. Mems
broken heads are easily mended; not so the
spotless purity of woman's good name, "ihe
immediate jewel of her SOUL" Therefore
do we regret this collision---caring nothing
for it or any other account.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24

&SOur exchanges are coming in to us in
flood tide. Why is it that the New York
papers come so irregularly' Several Of the
most important Of them reach us only semi
occasionally.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24
/" Southeastern district

OouW-tdTeTH dtStrtct,
cart. 9. This district is divided into two ooun-
ties, called Valencia and Bernalillo. The capital
is Valencia
"Art. 10. The county Of Valencia comprises
Valencia, San Fernando, Tome, Socoro, Limitar,
Polvaderas, Sabinss, FLAMES, Casa, Colerada, Ci-
boleta, Sabine, parids, Luis Lopez, BeIsn, Lunes,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24

"We understand that Mr.. Soule will bring 70
ward his proposition about the Missouri line Q
Monday. We anticipate powerful speech in j
behalf. We shall rejoice to see it brought fo
ward, being perfectly willing to accept that moo
Of adjustment, if il can be obtained. At a
events, we are anxious to see it tested-that
according to our expectation, it cannot succee,
we may see the Southern Senators rallying upo
some other mode Of compromise which may se
tie the question. We adopt neither the Nilsson
Compromise nor the Senate Bill az a sine qua MOI
And may we not hope that some Of the Souther
Senators will, in case Of defeat adopt the other
tentative, to give peace to the country. - nio,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-24

NUuIu Tlu1SH.y wv e'e orrer' o'VFHcU III trIts
insoent form. As a Southern measure, 1t presents
the further serious difficulty that 1t so establishes
the boundary as to preclude the idea of a cession,
and Of course, substitutes the uncertainty OF the
Mexican for the certainty OF the Texas law on the
subject of slavery 1t secures the ultimate division
Of New Mexico into two States, which will be
free; and for which there would not be sufficient
territory, but for this acquisition from Texas. 1t
thus still further destroys the equilibrium between
to leave room only for three instead OF four slave
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
D BI T VA e z.

DIED, at Sacramento City, California, on thc4th day
Of Dec lS49, Mr.. JACOB. J POINTS aged 81 years, s
months aud 81 days, Of Jacob q. Points, OF Abcf.
deem, Miss.-lObtuary next week. -. IL
DIED, ON Saturday night last, at his residence in
Rockbridge county the Rev. JAMES KERR of the Pres
byterian Church. aged about IS years. . -
DIED, at Mt. Sidney, on Monday morning, March d,
1880 Mr.. SAMUEL MYERS, late OF Front Royal, aged
about so years. ,.A ,..,.,.t..,.
on the 9th ult, Mrs HETrY WILSON, in the 65th year
of her uge. II. go
Mrs Wilson was the daugter of Rev. Mr.. Montgom-
cry for muny years the aborous and beloved pastor of
Rocky Spring. Lebanon and Windy Cove Churches =
Reared by pious parents she became member of the
Church her fathers at the early age Of fifteen, and for
hfty years distinguished for the erYor of her deso
ton her zeal for Christ and The consistency Of her
life. She adorned all the relatonsi she sustained
whether as daughter, wife, sister or mistress. About
twenty years spcc she married Rev. JAMES =. Wilson,
prayers and cares, his motherless children. In her
the orphan and the needy ever found friend, and her
syspaihisidg heart cheerful faith and wise counsel
made her The ever ready and ever capable comforter 70
the distressed. Providcntially secured from many OF
this es annoy and vexaons on her account,
she yet often the subject Of trials and Affections
for others But did the grace OF God shiae more
couspcuou5y than in her seasons difficulty Her re-
ligion was a matter of every day concern She lived
near throne OF grace and present God was the
refuge to which she continually repaired, .,...,
Her bodily Affections were numerous and prctractpd-7
aud the close Of life often painful But her living
faith turned her affections into sources OF spiritual beng
lit and condeai that all things were working togeth.
for her sood she neither murmnred hor charged
God fooshy, but quietly waited his will, and with
desire TO depart and be with Christ, welcomed death
and triumpheh over the grave. s..
DIED, Friday morning the 9Th inst al his residence
near Lewisburg, Rev. DAVID H. Passion, aged about
45 years
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
RoCKBRIDGE LAND FOR SALE.

I WISH TO sell the Farm on which n6w 1reride,
L situated about five miles West of Lexington, on
Union run, adjoining the Lands Of the Rev. A. B.
Davidson and others, containing, about 29I A.
ores. One-half of this Land is cleared and in
good state Of cultivation, the remaining half is COW
cred with timber Of the best quality. The Land is
well waiered, having some fourteen Springs dis.
,rbuted over it and two bold streams Of water
running through it. Every field is supplied with
fine spring water. The DWELLING HOUSE
is large and commodious new Log Building with
all The requisite outhouses, together with two COM
Portable tenants houses on the place. There is a
fine never failing spring whiting 40 or so yards of
the house. The Barn is new Log Building 66
BY 36, and has fine large stables connected with it.
There is good young Orchard of choice Apples
the place. and also great variety of other fruit.
This place being situated convenient to the Town
of Lexington enjoys the advantage Of good mar
ket, for the sale of produce and fine timber on it.
will ofet this land at public auction on Friday
the 9Th of April next, or will sell it privately to any
one between now and that time. Terms ST 500 in
hand and the balance in three equal annual install
ment.. will offer for sale on the same day guam
ti,y of Personal Property cohsfSIing of Household
and Kitchen Furniture. Horses. Cattle, Sc.
"' MICHAEL P. KAHLE.
March On 51-.ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
CHAP. j. KINNEY, D. :.

I IN obedience To. The forfg9inG order, the under.
L signed Commissioner appointed for that Pur-
pose, will 90 the 30th day of April, 1850, expoSe
10 Public Sale, in the Town Of Staunton, in ffept
Of the Virginia Hotel, that well known and yaIpa-
bic Tavern Property in the said 1'own-Zcalled ths
Bell Tavern. The Lot is large witha stream
pf water running through il, and The, Rail- Road
also passes through it.. The rear Of He Lot AFTER
laying off enough ground with the buildings for oil
Tavern purposes, will be divided into smaller lots
10 soit purchasers. This Tavern Lot fronts about
eighty feet on the public street, and is the most cop-
venient site to tina Rail- Road Depot, that can BE-
selected for Tavern. The buildingssre large and
chiefly Of Brick, sufficient Tor the accommodation at
oncp of many guests and boarders. Before the day
sale cenyenent building lots Gr Store. houses and
Lumber-houses will be laid off on bqth sides Of
The Rail Road track, and sold separately. Alsoa
large Lot On the hill back Of the Tavern, will be
sold separately, suitable for pasture cultivation.
Will be sold, also, at the.same time asd place,
valuable out lot containing about two acres, about
one mile from S,aupfon, on the right hand Of the
Parkersburg road Also another lut Of about two q,
about twenty Acres, partly cleared, on the Augusta
The terms of sale will be those stated 10 the fore
going order.
March 6, ls5o,--,ds.
~ The Republican iyindicator,; Richmond
Republican and Richmond Enquirer will please in.
sert this advertisement, the two latter, twice 4
week till day of sale and forward their accounts 70
the Spectator Office for payment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-20
Rockbriuge Land for Sale.

WILL be offered 10 the highest bidder at auc-
W lion, on Wednesday, the LIST day OF May
next, if fair, If not fair. the next fair day, my
TRACT OF LAND, lying and being in the
County Of Rockbridge, adjoining The lands Of Will
liam Thompson, David Greenlee and others, and
within three miles of the James River Canal, and
the same distance from the Natural Bridge, con.
tanning 312 Acres, about $50 which are well
tmbered, and the remainder in good state of cult
walton, under good fencing and well watered, there
being never failing spring Of limestone water near
the dwelling. A good Orchard. The improve.
mens are good three story Log Dwelling and
Kitchen, weather board large Log Barn and
Stables, aud all necessary out, houses. There are
some timothy meadow TN tho Farm (and more could
be easily made. )and any quantity of Limestone Rock
of the very best quality for burning lime, being
excellent opportunity for any person wishing to en-
gage in the lime business. Persons wishing TO
view the Land, can find me at any time on tie
premises.
Terms made known on the day Of sale, or on ap-
plication to me- Possession given on the first Of
September. JAMES A. WILSON,.
March 20, lS50.-tds.