davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

lDolltits, Menus, &.
ADIZ. OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNINCS FEBRUARY Ia ISL 5

lpelely Destroyed hundreds Of acres oI
wheat broken down to die with The first
scofching sun--iay that was cut, carried
away potatoes brUken down so that they
will never come toperfection. This is bur
a faiuI idea Of the loss sustained; but must
tell you that every house which was mt en-
tireiy blown away, was either unroofed Or
torn IN such way as 10 make il uninhabila-
ble. .One house passed had the whole OF
lthe upper story blown utf, and several barrels
of -four, pork, &C., together with all their
|clorhng, bedding, &c, lifted out of the
lhouse-whefe the roof went TO has not vet
lbeen ascerianed--one of the rafters, how
ever, was found three quarters Of a mile
away, driven half way through slump. The
lservant man Of Mr.. Montgomery had the ribs
Iall broken off his back bone with The limb OF
Ia tree; another man had his back broken; a
woman had her ancle fractured with hail
stone. Such are some of the facts relating
TO this sad affair. a sturgeon was riding
from place TO place rendering bis assistance
to the wounded, some cf whom il is feared
will never recover tt
TO give fall account Of the many sineu.
lar incidents of The hurricane Would be use>
less; Que thing will, however, mention: Mr.
Smith--who is large sufferer had just re-
turned With a load Of wheat anG some iron
when his Wagon with its load was lifted up
aud set upon wood pile several rods off
Several occurrences of this kind might be
recorded if necessary. 4
| Annexed will be found The names nf some
lnF IA 1
of Darlington. The siolm only extended
about half a mile in width, and think il has
carried corresponding desolarion for about
fourteen miles IN lenglh. 5 Ni
John Gdpn's touse and barn blown AWAY.
together with all his wheat DESTROYED, all his
cattle kiIl>d, himself severely hurt: Wm.
! Ranton's barn blown away, also VIM Sha w's
and Richd. Shaw's barns, all their woodland
broken; Andrew Monlgomery's house, barn
onddri'ng house, his man dangerously huh /;
PARIS Eouse and barn; Swaynes house /;
| Charles Virtues house tossed; VIM Stem.
llngs house and barn gone; MIR. Smiths mill
house, batn, stables, sheds, &C., (6 in ally a
horse and several sheep killed Roben Halls
house and barn; Riggs barn; Humans harm
and sheds; S. Soper's house and barn; James
Caves house blown away and himself nearly
KILLED; McNePs barn torn to atoms; Gils
/ heu's house mud barn torn TO atoms;
James Mclaughlin, Senior. house and barn;
james Mclaughlin, Junior, house and barn;
Champinc's house, mill, barn, sheds. &C..
together With all The fences in The neighhor-
hood, form hui part Of The effects of this
dreadful tornado. = Coburg Star. laI 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
s.. ..AlyD INSTR RUCFIYE .FAMIE EFF NEW SPAPIEsR

I E 4
land afterwards of eleven days between lie
melho1 used in CaihoJc and Protestant
Countries. The Protestant Siaes in Gers
many, however reformed their Calender IN
/ ll7O0. But in Euglard, he new slyle, as
the cllange was called, was uot introduced
ltlll September. 1852. 80.
This was effected bysci of Parliament,
which changed The beginning of he year
from The 2lst Of Marsh 10 the 1sl of Janu.
Iary. The change wss effected in September
by dropping | DAYS: ibe day after the 2d
lof September being counted the l4tb. This
we are led 10 think was not altogether a
popular measure in England, from The fact
that in one of Hogarlh's ,caricainres Of En-
gllsh elections, among Tie flags and tokens
lof the parties, we find a banner which ap-
pears 10 have been exhibited in procession
bearing the motto, ';Giye US our eleven
days" raa
Sweden adopted the new style in 1853; !;
Russia alone retains the old style, and in tile
communications ofibat 6 oyernment and lis
ministers with ours two dates are Inserted !,
that is boIh the old style and the new. I'd
In the new calendar, .Gregorian, ms il Isl
usually styled, the length Of the solar year
vas taken to be 1865 days 5 hours 40 min
ut's and IL seconds. After dropping the
tea days, every lOoib year, which by Ihe old
style was 10 have been d leap year, was now,
10 Be common year, he 4th excepted, Il
e) 1910 was TO remain. a leap year; butt
100. 1900 and 1900 81 The common Length.
and 200 leap yfsr again. Later observa-
tons Of Lalardc, Baron Won Zach and De
Lnmebr fixed The ayetage length of the trop-
icaI year nt about ~ seconds less, but thisi
difference. i is said, wil amount 10 day
only, in 3OLo years. M ~, Fl
= --I Prnf IOHN r.. COW. 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

The following alicle which we find in The
Ishnpe of 4 communication IN the Nashville
Union, is briefskerch ofthe history Of Hon.
Andrew Johoson Of East Tennessee, now lhe
representative Of The ftsi Congtessloaa, DIS,
trict IL Congress, He is nct only one OF
The ablest men Of onr Satc, but is regarded
as lending member of the House, both as
respects talents and business habils:,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

anu dealh and love are YET contending for the preS
''And what ar, thoui know, but dare nc
IF.q5 b speak; aat g.-g..g 'Hsa si
| Time may interpret to his silent years.
1et IN the paleRess OF thy thoughtful check,
\ ana III The light thy ample forehead wears,
: And IN my sweetest smiles, and in thy tears,
| AND in Thy gentle speech, prophecy es
Is whispered TO subdue my iondest & ars.
And through thine eyes, even in thy soul | Sc.
a lamp Q Vestal FIRE burning internally. "a
They say that thou wen lovely from thy birth
W glorious parents,* thou aspiring child.
wonder not--lor one then left this earth
Whose life was like setting planet mild, =
Which clothed thee in the radience undeiled
oi lis departing glory still her fame sa5
shlnes on thee,through the tempests dark and
Which shakes these latter days and thou cans
Fne shelter from thy sire, OF an immortal name, !,
+ The "ReVoit oI}lsIam'' is "a splendid poem
The Westminster Review pronounces, the
I"PTomeIheus Unbound" TO he "ftlll of, the
SPIRIT of beauty, and perhaps the finest lyric
drama in the language. The inexhaus,ibIe
play of ShelIey' ethefial imagination flashes
Though every part of 1t, dazzling the mind So
that we can see but indistinctly.' 'sTbe
'Cenci' is, aheI Shakespeare, the grandes,
and most perfect drama OF modern times;
and remains glorious monument Of the au.
thor's genus" sass 8.a 7F-s aat a..
Leigh Hunt says--fIn person, Shelley
was tall aud slight; and his constitution cun>
Though well turned, his should,
ers were bent little, owing TO premature
thought and trouble. The same causes had
touched his hair with grey and though hab-
its Of temperance and exsrcise gave him a
remarkable degree ofstrengtb, Il not sup
posed thai he could have lived many years.
Like the Slagyrite, his voice was high and
weak. Ills eyes were iuige md anmated.
with dash Of wildDess in them; his face
small, but we'll shaped; particularly The
mouth and chin, the turn Of which was Sc n.
slIive and r1celul. His complexion fair
aud delicule; with color in the check. He
bad brown hair; which, though lnged with
grey. surmonnledhs face. When fronting
and looking al you anentvely, his aspect
had cetIainsetnpachl characicrthat would
have suited portrait Of John the Blplist, or
The angel whom Milton describes as holding
4 'reed lpt with fire. IL ,.o,
will close this imperfect sketch of She'll
ley by iianscribing tue following sonnei.-
laasp,Bl ga OZY YMANDIAS., 4lar9 1
met traveller from an antique land, 81. a \
Who said: two vast and trunkIcss legs of ston
stand in the desert Near them. on the sand, /
Halt sunk. 4 shattered visage lies whose frown.
And wrinkled lip, and sneer Of cold commnnd,
lell that its senlptar well those passions read
Which survive stamped on these lieless things.
The hand that mocked them and the heart that
fed; M
Md on'the pedestal these words apprar: F7
'iooK oNMYwoRKs We MIGHTY AND DEsPaiR!'' 81 |
Nothing beside remains. Round.thc decay ~
u that colossal wreck. boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

of Representatives Of the Tennessee Legis
Ia'ure, in 1897 He attracted no pariicuIa
attention for some weeks after The com
mFncement OF the session, except Tor The
regularity Of his attendance. lIe had bul
little to say on the floor. although he VA,
always at his post and ready 10 vote. II be-
came necessary ON one occasion for him ic
say a few words in opposition 10 some meas
ire, wien 70 his surprise be was sssaiIed
with hsomething like rndeness bv one of the
lending lawyers and speakers Of The nssem-
bly,. By way Of makide the attack enrut4y
overwhelming, The lawyer alluded 10 ibe &c,
lcupaiton Of the Tailor, This aIlusiur kihd-
Ied The indignation Of The youl.g mechanic
inlo blaze. EIe fook ihe floor in reply, and
poured forth a torrent of bold, biting, crush
ing pEilipc and Genuncialion, mingled viii,
eloquen; vinlicalion Of the mechanics Of the
Siare, which completely overwhelmed his
nssaildnt, and developed the powers Of his
own capacious intellect He ionk The house
and the gallery completely by surprise. lie
had Their sympa,hes on account If The ride
ness Of the assault and the ODDS il favor Of
his asSailRni. But no one looked fnr such n
burst of indignant eloqnencc as foIlowed. -.
His character for high talenrs aud for bold,
nnshrinkihg courage was established. and
during the remainder Of the session he rams
ked amongst the ablest members Of the Gody
Al the close of the session he returned TO
his shop, and there rem, pursuing his
trade and gathering fresh knowledge from
hooks Tor several years, when lie people a.
gain required h s service in the upper branch
of the Legislature. By This time he had
made himself one Of the best Informed men
in the Senate, and during Tie session be
stood in The front rank Of that body. He
was next called by The popular voice 10
Congress, and Tor The last six years he has
adorned aseat in That body. This is. brief
history Of the rise of one Of The most remaF-.
kable men 10 our State, and his exnmpIe
deserves to be held up as beautiful COM
nen'aty upon our free institutions, and as an
encouragement 70 other young mon in des-
iitute circumstances. ' GREENE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
vyIlitcfieId,s Irirs, scrmo,,,

r. Nhneheld began with as small 4 stock IL
sermons as % worldly wealth. II had bee.,
bis intentonto have prepared al least a s.ia.
1 dred where~Ith tosoinmenee bis ministry
Hciound hrnselfwith one :it proved lisith-
fu one; Tor having lent il 10 a nerih bgfinty
clergyman, IN convince him hnw ug,fit he
was as he really believed himself Ia be. for
the wotk OF prenchihg. iiies elergsman divi-
ded u into iwo, Whichhe preached mornine
ard evening n' his congregation and sensis
bnck with a guinea Idr us use. With thin
sermon he 6sstaappaared in the pulpit ia the
}churcli OF S'.nslary de Grip, where lie had
been haptiz ID, and where be 6ss. received
tue sacrameft. Curi6suy Ind bIoash, 10.
geihsria laige congregation; aud he nov. he
fsqys, fetttim llispeakable aaFantago Of hay-
ing been enl.nccustameds 80 public speakinp
when atiay al tsnhoels aud af exhortinp and
Iteachlng the poor people Of Oxford Mote
than this, hnsitlt ,sharshs believed 10 be i
sense tefi theidiviae presence; and lkfndlinv
as he went onsm this belef spoke, as iIs
ihnughis with some dsgFee eoi Gospel aHtllus-
ity.ea,li htnlA Eaa al'ssa sas.so s85 gasSa
saA AlewofVhis heHrefs mocked ;ibsifuronfho
greaisE'numLer strong impression ivas prsss
duced and complaint WIS made TO NE R,sh4
op that fifteen persons we're driven md lyy
tue SERMON. IA he gasid nltn feoijea Id
wished the nladneas might noi be fosp04Eels
bafuretae mex Sunday ~ HoHtkeys lVesasg.
" ---aA-A-..s- s--A-.. Ii astp sass
siOEB, EUR tio 10 Soon afie4 slse Couefni-
tsiau systefnUf astronomy beeasi to be ognsf
allyiundefsiood. al aid t'onHectirff FaYsnsr
wsnt't To his pafsoa awlshs vha following iI,a
Ianifv:-- - ~ AnFa 81 altlaaa ssiiF VA III Mssfs
ar'Dr r4--,iadd onstbsilsss instisa III =
sl5ry sfhe ygtNll ebante pIe estiis snosiaa
HrouDd the SUM-" fss3 ssats
Eyes, certainly"
aa'Do you thlnk i liz according 10 tba Sesip.
Inres2 u i'Isirue. aew eRnld j oshaa eassi4s
mand ihessti ip;slald still m - NJ
'umph! qaalh she DsclsE, suratnhiaa his
head, alpshaA Commanded llGe san ia saaadl
p dsd gag1 sasHss sassa M asasa8ass
4 III ess' II sas.ssg 81 sssA as s 81 asB
Sysllgilss'Qsd Sill dld u gesG7 ,yaw ass
AtiIs, Nsts ea!! ssass ss
sssEHFys sWsik DID syoAl ever leanthal -
Sss y g'lng A2aAElas'la aan psasH sifaasH 81
{aNs ssd ~ sis ssa
If life he nj baislas heM iNusa lie tho nsan
VIM lailsteafps himsAlf foga W. eanIess Ii
BE hsAssasn. hsw intasaaias ~ III sssIso
IaleelIs lwbila his.bslk isarisannmid nnknassss
Ra,egsas Ahlalbe : pfisiArse. Assw ia y IL = X
Ret who STRAY sfMaa tile sielst1nad siSs sesEs
~ ra,nre ,saNiI Ne iRgLslit shadows asssss
fnuAd he ps.hwn8s F s wsa \ sla
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

Mrs. Shelley was the daughter Of the celebra
ted Mary Wolstonecroh and Godwin i..{
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

Amsnis never irretrievably ruined ii his
pfospects until he marries bad wonap. /.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

Md on the pedestal these words apprar: '7
s'ilooK oN'MYOwoRKs We MIGHTY AND DEsPaiR!'' E.3
Nothing beside Temains. Ronnds the decay ~
OF that colossal wreck. boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
POETRY.
LIPB's SUNNY sPOTS.

4ohu BY wiaEAa LEeorrT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
FINE VALLEY FARM FOR SALE.


TENHE Executors of Arch'd Stuart, dec'd will offer for
sale at public auction, on the premises, on the lUth
day Of june aeGt the tract of land which The deceased
formerly resided. Ii lies in one Of the pleasant parts
OF Augusta county, being within mile and halt OF
Waynesboo, both sides Uf the road leading from that
place Lexington and is within short distance of three
good Touring mills. This tract Of land lies beautifully,
and for natural fertility is unsurpassed by but few farms 10
the Valley. There are about 30S ACRES in it, nearly
third of which in oak timber Of the very best quality
Water is abundant and the fields SO arranged that
Stock can have to it from every part of the farm
There about thirty of good MEADOW, nearly all
OF which be conveniently waiered. There is on the
place also,a large ORC HARD containing variety of Sum-
mer and Winter fruits. The buildings are large and
substantial BRICK DWELLING and necessary out
houses, large Barn Sc.
The location and quality Of this land, and The many
oonvenences attending it make it desirable to any one
wishing TO settle in this part Of the Valley Va. Inc
Executors reside on the land and will take pleasure IN
showing to all who wish look al it before the day oil
sale.
TERMs-One third of the purchase money will be re-
CURED on the first Of August and the residue in four equal
annual nstalments Possession fsuch part Of the farm
as the purchaser may wish 10 prepare for Fall crop Will
be given the first of August and full possession will De
given on the first Of September.
h hr \. s sTnRRr, }En'ors
Waynesboro', Va, March 26 lS5l.--tds.
HHsy- Rockingham Register and Lancaster (Pa) III
bune copy weekly limo and mark cost.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.

THE undersigned as Executors Of the late John H. Psy
ton, per for sale handsome and valuable Tract
Of Land lying mile and haffrom Stauntun and mme-
dately West OF The Dauu sccentIy -s.sn ~
Vim J. Shumate This Tract 10 part OF the old Mont
snmcry Hall estate. and Contains go ACR Es-aScgt
100 Acres ur which cleared and under good ence-e
residue very heavily tmberpd The Land lies well and
susceptible of high cultivation and 10 adapted to The
growth Of all kinds Of grains and grasses The Dwelling
House is large TWO S'rORIED LOG DWELLING
with Stone Basement, containing besides the Base1
Rooms and Garrett two large Rooas the first and three
on the second floor There is never-filing Spring OF
Lime water near the House, and also good Apple
Orchard on the Land.
The Terms will he made most accommodating, and II
less Land wanted 100 Acres Of the woodland may be
sold TO adjoining Farmers without injury To the Tract.
2ud. We also offer Tract Of $50 ACRES Of Land ~
ing miles from Staunton the road leading to Mrs.
Tayors. Eighty Acres cleared and the rest heavily tim
bered--ihe whole under good fence. No improvements
3rd We also offer 10 Acres lying on the Hebron
Church road adjoining the lands Of A. p Stuart Twenty
Acres are cleared and the rest ibered This IL very
Land. Apply to John L. Peyton, Staunton.
WILLIAM NJ. PEYT0N,
JOHN L. PEYTON.
e N. B.-rhe first named Farm will be for rent il rot
sold by the first ofApril next.
March 5, lS5l.-tf.
Co., Rockingham Register publish two months.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court Of Bath County, on Monday the
Sd day Of March, 1851,
John Graham, admir-. of Nancy Lewis, Decd who sues
for The benefit Of Crawford & Co.-Planliff,
AGAINST
Syvanus A. Byrd, Administrator Of George B. Richards,
deceased, Catlarine Richards, Ann Richards, Sarah
Richards, Virginia Richards, John S. Richards, Edwin
Richards, Archibald T. Richards, Nelson Richards, Fee
lix Richards Stephen A. Porter, Robert Hudgin, and
Samuel Alsop,-Defendanis.
The object of this su subject TO sale certain Lands
in said County, satisfy judgment in favor Of the ain
Tiff, against the Estate Of The said George b. Richards,
deceased.
The Defendant Edwin Richards not having entered his
appearance and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he is not nhabtant of this Commonwealth On motion
of the Plaintiff ordered that the said Defendant appear
here within one month after due publication Of this order
and answer the Plaintiffs Bill and that copy OF this or
der be published in the Staunton Spectator, once week.
for four weeks successfully and posted at The front dool
ofthe Court house Of said County on the first day ofte
next Court after its publication.
Copy-Tese,
CHAS. L. FRANCISCO. Clerk.
March 10 1871 I'm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.

Ny virtue ofauhory vested in by the last will and
Nd testament ofSamuel Finley Decd will proceed to
sell Public Auction, the premises, on Tuesday the
goth day of May next all the Landed Estate, belonging
to the Estate of said Finley, viz. the following
TR.9CTS OF LAND:
LIST. MEADOW FARM, containing 22S Acres, 2
Ronds and II Poles, having on it large BRICK MAN
SION large Barn. all Houses necessary, several of
which are Brick two good Apple Orchards, some to 20
Acres of Meadow well waered, and sufficient quantity of
Timber Said Land lies well, on the Main Valley Road
two miles from Greenvie.
2nd WOOD FARM, lies within one mile of Green
vile on the Valley Road and contains 253 Acres Rood
and SO Poes-l00 Acres Of fine Timber, two Apple Or
chards some Meadow Branch running through it with
springs-Log Dwelling, Barn, Kitchen SC.
Sd Tract lying abnui three miles from GreenvIe on
the Valley Road containing 1877 Acres and poles. This
Tract contains Lug Dwelling, Barn, Spring House. Or
chard frst-rate Meadow, sufficient quantity of Timber
Branch running through 1t.
4,h A Tract lying near Meadow Farm containing 29l
Acres about 100 Acres cleared the balance well Timber
ed, Log Dwelling Stable, Young Orchard, Spring, and a
considerable quantity of Meadow Land.
9TH Tract lies adjoining 4h contains l2l Acres all in
timber. lies well, great deal Of fine pine for saving,
ter on it.
6lh Tract lies adjoining 9Th, containing llS Acres,
Timber Land and water as No. s.
nh. Tract contains 80 Acres and lies adjoining a. 5,
s 8 Tract all Timber water, and Pine Timber.
Sth Lots near the town of Greenville, Acres and 80
poles.
TERMS one fourth in hand and the balance in three
equal annual payments Full possesson given about the
LIST of September The Executors the privilege Of
making such changes may BE- necessary day of SALE
MATTHEW PlLS0N, Ex'ors ofSam'
SAM'L B. FINLEY. { Finley, decd.
March 20. lS5l.-tds.
DE- Rockingham Register and Winchester Republi-
ran clDv and turWard account Ia this Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
RECORD OF DEATES.

DIED at the residence Of her Father South River in hi,
County on the Sd inst CoRRILLA FoYD BARE daughter OF
Mr. John bare, IN the 18th year of her age.
She had oeeu ndposed during fall and winter but not so
produce any alarm her friends or ever her physician
Ill hor, time before her cease hen the fearful
VI consumption developed Thus the
seemed sudden at as and has overwhelmed the family in the
deepest affection.
From the testimony OF all her friends and she
lovely spirit but alas how often the ovlrst flower
puckcd And how necessary the grace of God 70 pr
pare for early aud 10 sustain under such
painful bereavemcntS We understand that the exercises
young friends mind the ar approach ofdcah furnish
ed ground for comforting reAectons to her afflicted friends
Or indicator copy
DIED the goth ut., Mrs LOUISA r. ToLEs, of
Capt lillian L. Toler nd eldest daughter Of John A
Mary Harris decd aged 81 The record Of this will
remind many Kindred and friends cheerful hours around the
hede where she long spared dse the pleasure her
kind and happy spirit admirably well she filled the sphere
OF wife, mother friend sRd ncghbo those only tell
VINO now SO deeply her loss but sorrow ubest
or unmnged with consolation In early life she embraced the
christian regon and attached herself the Methodist Eplsco
pal church. snd oy an upright walk asd conversation
dorned her profession Aier months great suffering she
peacefully resigned her spirit Into the hands Of the God who
gave leaving her family unueraby affected indeed bit
70 sorrow others which have no hope g.
Sy- Rlchnond Wig please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
HOTEL FOR RENT.

I PROPOSE renting my TAVERN ESTABLISH
L MENT at the Warm Springs, Bath Courthouse
The buildings Brick, large and well arranged cacua-
ted to lodge about forty fifty personsSlablipg for fifty
orses-an excellent gardens well Of water and lee
house on the lot would furnish portion of The Fu!Di'
ture ten Acres of Meadow four five Acres Of pasture
land, and the privilege Of getting fe-weod on my land
close ct hand, and Of the Servants or would fur
nish all the Furniture and Servants. The prospect for
doing good business at this time is Haefing man
who has experience in Hotel keeping, with small family.
and can come recommended fur capabky honesty and
briefly, am disposed to bargain with on liberal terms.
GEORGE MAYSE.
Warm Springs February &c, lS5l.--tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
Mast yletg aUiN be Sold.

RY virtue Of Deed of Trust executed by John Cae 10
- the Undersigned and of record in the Clerks Office
of the County Court Of Augusta shall proceed to sell on
the premises, for cash. on Tuesday The lst day April
next
90 Acres of Land,
or less one Cow Household and Kilhen Furniture
together with all other property belonging to the said Gale
The Land lies miles South west of Desrfed, adjoining
tho lands of Clayton Beck and others. Some 50 ACRES
cleared and in good state Of cultivation the balance well
imbered two comfortable Dwelling Houses, two Barhs
and other buildings. The Land is productive and well
tered and good supply of fruit trees of good quality 1t
is quite desirable little farm. The title nnquestionable
but acting as Trustee, shall convey only such title as is
vested in me. Bidders are requested to attend the prop
erty must be Sold JACOB BECK, Trustee.
March II. 1851