davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

Coon NEWS, II. Senator Tur-
ney, of Tennessee, said this in the Senate
lately:
"In California they have it (the Wilmot
Proviso) and in New Mexico the Mexican
law prevails and the Judges, appointed by n
free soil President will enforce the Mexican
laAy," --.-------
MIR Clemens replied that both judges are
Southern men, when Mr. Turney gave still
more good news:
Perhaps these may be Southern men with
Northern principles But | have no doubt
that the President, with his free soil feelings
and views understood pretty we'll what their
feelings were ON this subject before he gave
them office"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

cent pieces, 20 le cpmposod Of Z silper. and
copper and lHatfih,a no fpru and stamp
49,, and mlkcs flrm q legal toniier, IN al
debts Df $50 rrut aild Under
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

AID TO THE WIgow AND FArHERLFss.
MIR Il. l.. Christie, Of the celebrated Min,
s.Eel IEanper yeA.cElay sent Mls Thompson
(the widow of one-eyGd 1hompson) $50. We
H' nVlch BTaHcu 10 witness the generous
expressions Of sympathy which have been
tclulcrod 10 this ealimallc sgnillall
III THC hour pi her allheton hy the good and
tvurvriirrtt II rur 1T fr-rr i,77't Sur.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

ANOTHER FIRE ~ CHrsrERFIFt ~ On
Monday evening last, the barn ofMr Charles
Darling NJ Chesterfield Centre, N. H., was
destroyed 10y fire with all It's contents, consist
ing of hay aud grain, valuable pair of oxen
TTrtyr' irtttrrrti rrt twenty-five ,l,,i-r-y
five cows, and ycarling better, None of
Mr. ,Darling's family had been near the barn
with a light, so that no doubt remains that
the fire WAS occasioncd 10y an inccndiary,
though IL il difficult to believe that villain
of ordinary intelligence should have ventur-
cd on so desperate deed at the carly hour
of in the evening. -LirdHieb0rO ENglc.
\ week or more previous meeting house
was burned in Chesterfield by an ncondnry.
The town is afflicted by the presence of evil
minded and wicked persons, but they are
likely omoct their deserts, Ono has been
taken. The Eagle gives All account of tho
manner of his arrest II says:
The incendary who set on fire Mr. Oar
ling's barn has been detected and is safe in
jail One of the men who were first nj the
fire, noticed in the newly fallen snow track
LoSirnI -LaIll- HAiel. al,ilite, avery t,,--
GUITAR appearance on account of the singular
shape of the hcol and of tap that had been
put ON. This was evidently the track of the
inccndiary, being made by one who wa7 has
tening from the spot with rapid strides. Hay
ing this clue, il was not matter of great diff
iculty to detect the villain AT the town
NEE ting ON Tuesday, committee Of twelve
energetic men was chosen 60 Investigate the
affair, aud before night the culprit was de-
tccted and arrested Ills name is William
Crowningshield, ioraerly of Hinsdalc, a man
of Ia years of age. ,Aftcr his arrest, seeing
that il was impossible to escape detection, he
made n full confession of all the circumstances
and was committed to jail 20 await n trial.
He duplicates another individual, whom he
also accuses ofhaying set on fire the meeting
house two or three weeks ago but we are adj
viscd Ivy gentleman upon whom we can re-
", that the latter individual is probably in
nocent, though he is undcr arrest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

APPOINTMENT ny ruEGovERNoR.--Ca Car
los Carpenter Of Orange, First AssistantJudgc
or Orange County Court, in place OF iton
Ira Kiddrr. doccnscl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
THE HOUR or Your TEMPTATION,

The honest and genuine free sellers who
went into the "Coaition" IN this State two
years ago, will not hil 20 perceive that the
49, . ----.i..-..''.r como Aii those loco
!oco papers that went into the Coalition, and
we're 30 yociforou' for free soil, are rapidly
on the bark track az they ever made any al.
ynncc) x are now already, If not quito, upon
tho Cass proslaycry platform. There is not
M much as one plank of the Buffalo Platform
to be seen. Just fall in with tho direction
af these paper2ant the Coalition leadeu.and
M We honest free solcrs will soon find your
selves in the Bosom 81 tiiv 'rri-=ls,sass l,arly.
standing upon the junction" or old linz
"PlatCom" Coalition leaders are there now
ard are active in leading as gently as posi-
bile, the rank aud fle into tho same position
Again We sny 10 the honest free soilevs-noU
"a he hour qE.yo,g temptation,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

HSS Mr. Webster has addressed letter 90
Mr. Marsh, l.. S. Minister at Constantinople
ON the subject of procuring tho release of
Kossuth and his companions from the Turk
ish government, and offering them a'CunvUy=
ancc to this country in one o6 the national
vessels now in the Mediterranean
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

INFORMATION WANTED.--Of David Goss
an in2an1 young IillIii from jay hNfu., ugrd
p years, who has boon absent from his home
since july last, and was recently in Troy,
Vermont. lie had not shaved for two years,
is about six feet high, and his head is deiorm-
scl hy GllAeiaAnI v4I--IIrr-
Goss or JAY, Nc, will hu most thankfully re-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

EB- a great Cathedral is projected by the
Roman Catholics in Washington City. i is
estimated to cost ~ ,ooo, ooU, and is 70 he paid
for by contributions from all the Catholics in
tho Union, aud by donations from Europe
4 lot OF grqnnl 900 ct -elliarl- In l-el.---
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

Tho following letter was received hy Cor
oner Bass, from the father Of uie unlortu-
nate young man referred co. who has kindly
placed 10 in our hands for publication g.
ZANFsyuLE (Ohio,) Fob. ~, 1854.
Lfirs Bnss foroHer, Quincy Mus ,---
Dear Sir; have this day received an answer
from A. Perkins, Esq,, Postmaster Of brain
tree relative % the melancholy deaths Of Mr.
John n Graye and hisdear wiz ,wifh A
copy OF tho iRqueat aud nihcr do'nihnnn OBJ
tanned from YOU, which places it beyond a
doubt that they are our childreni wh0, by
their unfortunate ch0i0a of reading the pre-
tended writings Of a, !. Dayia, aud Rnlilar
humbug works boy Fowler 6Nells, n, f.pnd
also, ibe Spirit M,NeeDReE qffSprnp6eld
have bern chpnynir,l, delHdr'l, and may ! not
say murdered by those wonders Of trash Ia
the community. 'tH % t..au ii r.
You will please cause their remains Ia he
decouty buried ~ the burial lTpuad IA
Quincy, aud cause a tombstone 10 lE placed
az thrir grave, aud lot me know the expense
and will Temit payment 70 you by ho fiat
Opportunity ..4a ~.
You will please return 10 me biz watch,
M b0H, English manufacture, aRa sles BIZ
small hos of drawing instruments. Pieaso
give my warmrst thanks Ia Mr. Perkins. for
hia Tim, attention, aud 10 al othcra who have
taken an intcrrst in tbs mechanically 0tei1I---
On the grave stone ! wish Ia have the follow
ing inscription g.
To d., memory Of
joan L. GRlEVE,
aged ~ years,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

Nhlrh hr hMlri
In isiE al5 ~.
IN Isis, gO2 lbs.
Besldes using milk aud cream In bis Gmily
sobai4ing always Of two and nlen Of morc
poriNha. The last SEASON Mr. 3, had twu
COWS, and did uot keep the butter of his best
separate,
IN 1879 the COW VIA Grrowr and was n or
0-years old.
Windsor and Orange beaten ibr itu, 10y M
oLi Jdrrom eom ~ CdedoHidt Thoy will
please Try again
rB One Of the down Trains upon the
Nogtisra Road, on "Wednesday, run into The
oticr al Lebanon Centre. One had stopped
nj that place, aud the rear trrin coming of
without knowledge of the delay OF the pre-
ccding one, was unable TO stop in season ID
prevent coIlision. An Engine was disa
blod aud cars somewhat damaged, but NJ
personal injury was sustained. The up Train
was delayed several hours in consequence.
CoHN.-Mr Ab6l Morrill, IT,, Of Danyillc
las kindly presented ua with specimen OF
reed corr of his own production. 1t isa new
kind which ho has cultivated the three pas
ycpr, and found by him 10 DO Of an excellent
quality. IL is the same kind upon which h,
has twice obtained the first premium at ia,
County Fair; and without doubt is we'll n
daptcd to our seasons and climate. II il cigh
rowcd, the cars Of good siso, the cob small
and consequently, in Smelling, turns out Bar
ncis ya,hor than cob. Mr. Morrll,wc suspect
intends to obtain the first premium upon corr
the coming fall, aud with his skillfu oultiya
ton and superior seed, we are not at all Ger
tain but he will succeed. Our farmers, W,
think, would do sell 10 obtain some Of NJ
Morrll's corn for seed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

EBN The st. Louis Union, the lcading
Benton paper in Missouri, states that Mr.
'7vrrtur TTfu5c5 10 60 q candilatp for the Pres
idcnuy, and declares his resolution to he un'
n i-l,------ -----
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
HANNAH BANKS,
lis wife
aged 10 ycarst

Fl fru'l.-'l tl4e- ssSiiiilgfa al a llaKlA
am dear rir,S our yetS. obliged and hum
hlu servant, l'ETEli GRIENE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
70 Road Contractors.

JEFFERSON KINNEY, c. c.
October l, l65l.-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
valuable pandleton Lands for Sale,

VJJILL be offered fur sale at public auction, on
w Thursday the 20h Of November next, at The
late residence of Adam Conrad, decd, in The
County OF Pendleton, Va, the we'll known and
VALUABLE FARM upon which the said Adam
Conrad decd resided composed OF several irac's
and parts Of Tracts, which hclasIveIy sufveyse
contains about
a considerable portion well improved. The Dwe'I
ling House is comfortable, with Kitchen, Smoke
huase, and other necessary buildings a gUd Barn:
Wafer Grist Mill. The Mill will shortly want
repairing but il one Of The best sites for mill Oh
machinery Of any kind, both as 10 locality and the
stream Of water that turns the mill; II being q
spring branch the head Of which is moi more han
three hundred yards from the mill a neyer-failing
stream always sufficient to drive any kind of ma
chinery and also free from ice. in the winter sea-
SON. The uuimnroved portion of said Lands ~
covered with valuable timber Of the best varieties
iof plank, The said Lands will be sold by the
subscriber in PURSUANCE Of the last will and testa7
ment of jacob Conrad, decd.
TERMS OF SALE ne-four!hin six months
from the day of sale, and the balance in three eqdaI
annual ns,almenis, 10 be secured by bonds and ar.
proved security, and the title withheld until oil
the purchase money is paid. The title is believed
to be good but only such title as is vested in The
subscriber by the said will and testament will bs
made. Further terms as to possession, &c., made
known on The day Of sale.
SOLOMON HEDRICK, Adm.
de bonis non upon The estate Of j. Conrad decd
September IL, i65l-tds.
EHV Rockingham Register COPY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
Rookbridge Land for Sale.

1INHE subscriber will sell at public Auction, on
4 the 10Th day Of November next, his PIanta-
tiun, known as the Gay Farm living on the
NarIh River in The Pastures of Rockbrldge, and
between the Furnace and Forge of Bath Iron
Works.
Il contains about
700 AoR ES,
about 400 Of which, are River Bottom, and Is one
of the most valuable and productive farms in that
section of Rockbridge. being in good condition and
we'll adapted to the culture Of grass and all kinds
of grain. 1t has upon it an excellent
TIN YARD,
and is located in good neighborhood. Persons
wishing to purchase are invited to view the prem,
ises before the day of sale.
TERMS.-The purchase money will be divid.
ed into four equal annual payments the purchas
or executing bonds with guod security, ard the IT,
lie withheld until the purchase money is paid
Farther particulars on The day Of sale.
The sale, will take place at the Forge Of Bath
Iron Works, at IL o'clock NJ when survey Of
the land will be exhibited.
A, the same time and place, will sell at public
auction, on liberal credit. a
TRACT OF LAND,
living on Braiton's Run, in said County, called the
Bear Tract, containing about 400 ACRES. This
tract, is heavily tinbered and has Wafer Power
upon it.
These lands will be shown BY Mr.. James Wat.
kins, residing at Bath Forge.
ApDaRss-Wm. Weaver, P. Master, Buffalo
Forge, Rockbridge Co.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
n, t2Si tda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
EXECUTORS SALE
OF very Desirable Property in Albemarle Co, Va


4 S Executor of the will Of the late Mrs. Mil
N dred NJ. Lewis,I shall offer for sale, on Tues
day the 25lh of November next, on the premises,
the Tract of Land on which she lately resided,
containing, about,
27O ACRES.
This land is situated on Ivy Creek, 6 miles above
Charlo,tsyille-5 from the University-immedi-
atelv on the Turnpike Road leading to Saunton.
The Central Railroad passes through II and de-
pot has been located near the land. II adjons the
lands Of VIM, w. Glmer, DR.. John X. Woods,
and DR.. Nj. l.. Anderson. The buildings are hand
somely situated and in first rate order for the recep
ton OF family.
Ofthe superior quality of the land it is needless
to speak, considerable portion consists of first rate
Ivy Creek low grounds. The places plentifully
supplied with timber, wood and water, and is with.
in half mile of of superior Merchant Mill. This
is generally conceded to be Of the pretest little
farms in the County.
Also, at the same lime and place, will sell the
entire crops of Corn, Wheat, Oats and large lot
Of superior Timothy Hay
Ali the stock ofCATTLE. Sheep and Hogs
The Horses, including pair Of fine Carriage Hor'
ses. the Family Carriage, in excellent order, Plan
lalion Tools, and quantity Of well kept
Household aud Kitchen Furniture.
A small crop Of Wheat will be seeded On the
land, and possession can be had Immediately afel
the sale.
Terms will be accommodating and made known
at sale. M. l.. ANDERSON, Ex'or
of M. Nj. Lewis, decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
no. A late Paris letter in the New York Times

Sr \ late C1llS letler IN the ANS" A"'N Ai'AANS
says:
murder that has created much attention IN
this city occurred at Lyons few days since. The
victim was young lady lately married. one was
sitting in the theatre by the side OF her nuSaIc'
when she was struck with mortal blow OF Il haI'o
by Young man who occupied the seat behlnu "e,
The murderer and his victim were en'irep ~"
known IN each other. The motive 10 ',o u.'""o
was said to be this: The Young man, VIM |'I
travelling agent for a mercantile muse r .'d uo-
frauded his employees The prosper o' G'Sco'ery
and disgrace made his life miserable lie feared
80 co,n.o;t suicide becarse he canld not have time
IN rsnent and make his peace with heaven, but by
t;lling fellow creature he was sure OF dying oy
,ha hands of the execuioner, and ut securing inli
,;,oe e,r repentance. This diseased reasoning was
,,,ributad 10 his Youthful education ~ the "Dreth-
rem of the Christian DIctrine." Ills original pnr-
rnss had been 10 attack the President OF the he-
public then, renouncing that, to strike priest as
he came from the service Of the altar, whom, being
probably in state Of grace he could kill without
endanqsring his salvation Aban'loning th'S 'T 10
desior, and one or two others Of like nature "'
finally committed the terrible crime as anoVe '''"
toned. lie made no effir! To eSrape' ana 'e""yen
M rsmorse. After the removal of the Corpse anu
the assassin orer was restored in the theatre the
curtain rose again and the speei1'nrS gave tue" a'
ten,ioa 10 the completion OF the play
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
RECORD OF DEATHS.

DIED at Deerfcld, on the llth inst, in the ie tn
wear of her age Mrs MAGY ASS, wife of VIM. Guy,
E,q and daughter Of Johu Sbngton, Esq, OF high
land county.
has cast gloom over this community. All feel her
loss 10 be great but the large circle o her near and
dear relations that loss is irrrparaolc. IS hard 10
realize tina, SO lately saw Pcri0rnns the uU-
ties Of the arectonate wife aud favored mother, has
indeed gone down TO the cold grave, 10 sleep the sleep
that knows no waking I'LL The last trumpet shall call
the world 10 Judgment.
Mrs G. in all the rrl;t IONS of fc,waS exemplary. As
child the precept Of the bble-''ilonour thy father
and thy mothcr' was TO her golden rule. As w;ic,
aitectonate and contdms As i mother devoted, none
could be more so-impreSsins upon the tender minds
Oi her children, lessons which tIme eau never eUlce
as a mistress, kind and ndugcnt; as friend without
guile. Her acts of kindness warmed many hearts
chilled by the cold blast Of diversity.
For number oi years, Mrs q. was Il consistent aad
esteemed m 'mb,r OF tn, Presbyterian Church. nIan
Testing her faith by walk and conversation becoming
her profession. Her pathway was mlrkcd ~ Il meek
and quiet discharge OF the duties dc'oNm% upon her'
IL Imy appeared The leading ltatnre IN htr ehriSuh
ale ortucnt
The writer Of this humble tr5ut, to her memory
had frequent opportunities OF learning her interest III
the subject OF religion; in the advancement OF tue Re
dccmers kngtlOm Ia ,lH world her attachmeh 10 the
Rambling tOcirECs oil the cross her love 10 the Sa-
your of Sinners us TO leave the well grounded ASST
rance that though suddenly and nn Xpeccdly called a.
way from time TO etcrttr, that call Gid not hnd her
un8reparcd A few hours fore h.r death, she ex-
pressed her entir trust and confidence in God her Sa
Ti ur a. her oaly help. Thosa who have made hum
sher trust in late uis faf .lncss will not desert IN
the trying Lour.
Deeply do we symPaihise with those who have
b zen called 70 weep aud meara by this mysterious
and painful PROV dcnce But 10 the b:reae ID ould
say
Thcre is kind leaicnt arr;
To heal the anguish OF the kcart:
TO casr thc heavy toad OF care,
Which ul!ur. mist, but bcur.
Oh. 1t religion then be nigh,
lis comforts no; born 10 die;
Its powerful aid supports the SIui,
Aud nature owns IT, kind control. u.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
EXECUTORS SALE
nf Valuable Real and Personal Estate
IN pOCAHoNTAS COUNTY, VA

WILL. he said at the late residence OF Henry
w NJ Moffett, decd, in The Little Levels 8. :"
Pocahonlas County, Va, on the 25ih day OF 1No
rember merit the valuable FARM of which he
died seized, and On which he RESIDED co''a'"''s
AI3 Acres of Land.
Said Tract is composed of four different tracts
adioinng each other, and contains in the aggregate
4l3 Acres, and is one Of the most desirable Farms
in the Levels-being fine grazing and grain Iarm
abundantly supplied with water, EavIng a nulhOe'
of springs upon it, and the improvements being en-.
.irely new, the decedeni having within The laS'
two years, built fine
NEW BRICK HOUSE A
mon said Lands, containing six rooms,
attic and cellar; Dairy, Kitchen and LIZ.
necessary out-houses, with large and convenient
Ram and Stables, SC. Said Farm is abundanly
supplied with limestone, and fine kiln erected BY
testator, and large quantity Of the land LINED De
fore his death, and from fifty to sixty Acres
seeded with wheat and rye.
Said Lands will be sold on a credit Of one, two
three and four years, the purchaser giving bond ane
good personal security, and The title retained uh'
all The purchase money is paid.
At THE SAME TINE AND PLaCE,
will sell all the Personal Property of the Iesta'of
to wit:
2 likely Young Negro Men,
one of whom is fine Blacksmith, 2 likely Wo,
men and 3 Children, Cloth the Women are good
cooks, and excellent house servahs,) ~ mead OF
HORSES, Is Cattle, (.wo and three yea, Old
6 fine (yearling) Durham Heifers. j Dover Cows
II Calves, | fine DURHAM BULL, yoke Of
Oxen, 40 or so Berkshire Hogs, rs Merlno and
Saxony Sheer, 1000 bushels Of Oats, 800 Of Wheat
LOG of Rye, IS Acres Of Corn in!shock, and some
old Corn. Also, all the HOUSEHOLD and
Kitchen Furniture, and other property of every
description whatever. among which, in part, is
four-horse Wagonaud Harness, Ox-wagon, Flows
Wind mill, Hay, Straw, Sc, SIC:
On all sums of less than five dollars, cash on
all sums over that, twelve months credit will be
given, the purchaser giving bond and good Sc
curily. GEORGE b: MOffhI
Executor of Henry M. Moffett, decd
October Is. ls5l.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

Tax MExIc\x REvoLuTIoN.--lSe,c Orleans,
Oct I3.-The steamship Yacht has inst arrived
from the Brazos, which she Left IN the 9th inst,
bringing later intelligence from Northern Mexico.
The operations uf the iibera,ing army were still
successful. They had taken the town of Reyno-
50. They had captured one gun and quantity OF
other arms. :.
General Candles the Governor OF fa'naulipas.
at the last accounts was approaching Matamoras
anil General Avalns was gling ont to meet him.
Whether they would meet as friends or Tues was
unknown, but it is sup2rSel that Canales will as
sumo the command Of the reSolutionists. These
movements have given great dissatisfaction to their
American partzans. especially the Texan rangers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22
.yTvg' CLOTHING STORE.
STEINER & nRoTNER

MOULD respectfully inform the public in gen.
w eral, that they have just opened NEW
CLOTHING STORE, on Main Street, one door
Eas. of the Spectator Office, and nearly opposite
the Eagle Hotel
The above firm solicits The patronage the pub
lie, as they have large assortment Of
WE'LL gGAIDT8 0MWTaiTENd's
and handsome patterns which will not faii to please
We name in part: Blue, Black, Brown, and other
colored Goats, all kinds of Pants, Vests, Drawers,
Shirts, Guitars, Crava,s, &c., sc. Our object is
to sell good Goods at the lowest prices, and 1t is
therefore the interest Of all who wish to buy good
Clothing To give US call.
Remember the name and place.
STEINER & BROTHER,
Main Street, one door Edst of Spectator Office
Staunton, Oct. %, lS5l.--tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

ON Friday. the 3sl day Of This month"; (Ocio-
W ber(l will offer al Public Sale, on the prem
ises,.lh
Tract Of Land
on which reside. 1t lies aboat six miles South
East Of Staunlon, on the waters Of Christians
Creek and contains
Three Hundred Acres.
Upwards Of $50 Acres cleared and in cultivation,
the balance in Timber The Improvements h,,A
are an excellent Dwelling HOUSE, Barn, gssM
Chopping Mill, Saw Mill and Carding AsiMa
Machines and Dis,illery not used fer severar
years. Few places ia The County possess fnel
Water Power The Central Rairoad passes with
in a mile aud half, End the neighborhood is ex.
cellenl.
AT the same lime and place, will offer another
Tract of 100 Acres, adjoining the first. On this
.here is also capital Mill Seat, occupied BY a
Merchant Mill many years. There are 30 or 40
Acres Of this Tract cleared, but buildings upon
it. further description is unnecessary, as per.
sons DESTROYS Of purchasing, will Of course, examine
it.
TERMS made known on the day of sale. The
Sale will be positive, as am determined to sell
and move West. Title inquest ionable.
GEORGE IMBODEN.
Oct Is, 1851 ids.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-22

~. Bigler, the Democratic candidate tor gov
.ernor in Pennsylvania. has been elected by large
majority. This result has been anticipated Mr..
Juhnson's' course has hcen such as to deprive him
of all sympathy or wish for his success, from the
WING party in the South, and although ne has
always declared himself not to be an ab0litonlst.
and to be in favor ofuphndng the )aws,still there
has not been that openess and directnpss in his
course, on :hese subjects. which coud enlitle him
to expect, that tina Wing party ofthe country gen.
orally, could take any interest in his success.