davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24


Diary OF Robert Burns: by Julia Kavanagh. Jus.
received by lapel RATHBoNE IL WHEELER.
L,RESH NOVELS:-A fallsupply Of Miss Hen,z's,
l. Mrs. Grey's Misc Pickerng's, Bulwer's Arthur's
James, M.ryait's Thackerays, including Gleasons
publications and all late Novels; inst received by
ap26 RATHBoNE & WHEELER
STATIONERY &c.
DANKERS Cases; Bank books, Pass books; Time
ID books and blank books Of all kinds; variety OF
papers and full stock of letter and cap papers
suited To the country trade
Scrap books new and elegant style. OIL papers for
letter books waters and sealing quilts and Steel
pens.
Letter presses and books. inks, mapss &C.. &C., and
ap9o RATHBoNE & HELLER.
IN CASES BLEACHED SHEETiNGS
~ AND SHlRrlNGS now on hand and by
ap20 JOHNSON & FRENCH.
FOR RENT.
TIME School Room. formerly occupied by Mr. Stafford
i in the Engine House Of the Neptune Fire Comlai.y
on reasonable terms. Apply to
apl2tf A. c. HALLOCK. TT.
NEAT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS.
-,n DANIEL w. FOREST will make a SUPERIOR
HffI article Of French Calf Boots, from skins 10
KNv which was awarded prize Medal AT the Worlds
Ss& Fair No mistake!l for all who will favor him
Main and Locust All work made from the above skins
warranted not to break
Aso-Lades' Buskins. Cloth Buskins Gents Caters
Half CATERS slippers, and Jenny Lind Ties made with
neatness and dispatch api3dIy
C,OTTONs-so bales Cotton Eating Is bales Candle
~ wick. 40 bdls Wrapping Irvine, lU0 lbs cold Garrett
Chains, 10 bags so Goo aud 701 Cotton Yarnsor sale
at Factors prices by Iap21l FOSTERS q BROWN.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
MISS r. BURR would give notice that she wilLagain
vi open n school for instruction in English branches
for both in the Office lately occupied by Dr. John
son-bet known DR.. Tralton's oiice-on First ST.
above Main. where she would be happy to meet her
former pupils and many Others as are willing pat
ronize her.
For apply to the teacher at her school room or
at Mrs. f. IL. Hoods. tap3jl
NAVAL STORES.
~ 2i5 bbls. Carolina Tar;
81 do Pitch;
50 do Rosin; for sale by
apis BEMENT & vIELE.
tOOt KEGS NAILS, assorted Boston, Wheel.
lUOt ing and Pittsburgu brands, In store and for
sale 10y apI3 BEMEAT N VlELE.
CUGAR AND MOLASSES.
- I5i hhds. of Sugar;
SOB bbls Plantation Molasscs;
So " Sugar House do; for sale low by
apl3 BEMENr d VIELE.
49, BBLS. ASSORTED LOAF, CRUSH.
lOO ed and Powdered Sugar, for sale BY
apl3 BEMENr & vIELE.
90 TCs. PRIME CAROLINA RICE, in
20 store and for sale by ,,,,v,
apis BEMENT & VIELE.
C>EMENT-75b bls. Louisville, received per packet
- by lap27l FOSTERS & BROWN.
oOr BBLS. SUPERIOR PITTSBURGH
OOO ALE. for sale by .p,vyr ,,
40 BAGS RIO COFFEE, to arrive, for sale
I4fO by api3 bEMkNT * VlELE.
| MATCHES-I4o gross Glash's Improved " in
ap,7 'l'' '''''n ''A " II FosTERRs & BRowS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24
FOR RENT.

TIME School Room. formerly occupied by Mr. Stafford
i in the Engine House of the Neptune Fire Compai.,
on reasonable terms. Apply TO
apl2tf A. C. HALLOCK, Tr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24

4 DWELLING HOUSE in some respectable
ll&3 part of the city, containing least three bed
- rooms parlor. dining and kitchen For
l.zzzzzlA such house will pay any reasonable rent
apz6-tf c. e.. KEATS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24

SCRAP IRON W tNTED:
WYE want no tons old Castings Immediately. at our
w Foundr, buildings, the CaGal. corner OF Canal
an ,nc,s streets where we will ut all times pay
~, Ian spo' "i''N' G. ID. ECGLESTON & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24

LNRESH NOyELS:- full supply Of Miss Hentz's
Il Mrs. Grey's, Misc Pickering's, Buwer's Arthur's
James, NJ, ryas Thackerays, including Gleason's
publications, and all late Novels; inst recevedby
ap26 RATHB0NE & WHEELER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24

DEDSTFADS--Just received and for sale low, lot
ID OF highrost Bedsteads.
lane. WOOLSEY q NELSON.
~ LASS WARE.-Just received and for auction
VI and private sale, lot Of Glassware.
jan27 wOOLSEY & NELSON.
lust RECEIVED and for sale large lot of Looking
j glass Plate WOOLSEY d. NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24

AWNS.
IL l. cases English, French, Portsmouth and Lodi
Lawns, of the most beautiful styles, for sale by
apI9 MERRITT FIELD IL co
NOFFEE...!G0 Bags Prime Rio. just received and
" for sale by lapl5l PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24
REGULAR1 ouIsvII1EA AND ST. LOU
ISDAILY u. >. NAILLI

sn~Ss- a The TELEGRAPH NJ. Q. Carr. Tucx-
xTYN Master. will pass Evansville for 81.
0k1xxkxsa Louis ever, Tuesday night at - O'clock.
For freight or passage appl! 10 U'key Mitchell
~ 'ts-r' mars 6md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24
MAYSyILLEs May 90.

Last night about 10 O'Clock fire broke
out in some stables, three of which were des-
troyed. Before the fireman were done work
ing at it. another broke out in a lumber yard,
(which destroyed about 5 10000 worth of pro-
perty. Attempts were made to fire other
buildings; all the work of incendaries.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24

DALIIMUHE, udy = I.
The Conncllsvile railroad bill has not be-
come law. The desl atch from Annapolis
was incorrect. The bill passed the Senate
with an amendment requiring a vote of the
people, consequently it requi es further ac-
ton by the House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24

(tOFTONS-50 bales Cotton Eating. Is bales Candle
- wick. 40 bds Wrapping Irvine, llUO lbs cold Garrett
Chains % bags so Goo and 701 Cotton Yalns-for sale
at Factors prices by Iap21l FOSTERS & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-24
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS.

DiSTLETT'S COMMERCIAL and BANKING
ID fABLEs-alarge and valuable work jus, publishe
at S20 For sale by
aU2s RATHBONE 81 WHEELER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

DEING DESTROYS of moving to Western virgin
ID ia we will offer for sale at public auction, o.,
Fridav. the 29th of .Norember nert, Il IR.4C1
or land containing about
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
WHITE, PATTON 4 CO.,
BANK SQUARE,,
STAUNTON, VA,

Lave been receiving for the last three weeks
IA from .Nsw York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond, their Fall and Winter Stock Of Goods,
bought on the lowest terms for cash, and compri-
sing the largest and handsomest stock we have
ever offered, and embracing as fOllows:-S Staple
and Fancy Goods; Cloths, Cassiraeres, Cassfnets,
Jeans, Kerses, Linsies, Blankets, Flannels and
every variety of dress goods goo pieces Prints
and 'Calicoes, Ginghams, De Lains, AlPacoes,
Vestings, elegant dress Silks, I.aces, Frnges,
Hosiery, &C., Sc; 20 pieces CarPeting from
IS cents to So 25; Oil Floor Clothes, Rugs, &c.;
20 cases Boots and Shoes; Hardware and Cutie.
lery, Brass and Bronze Andirons, Shovels and
longs, Axes, &c.; Crates and Casks Queens
ware, Glass Ware and Stone Ware; Churns, Tubs.
Buckets, &C., &c. /; Umbrellas, Carpet Bags,
Leather Trunks; 5 Cases Hats and Caps and a
large stock Of Ready Made Clothing. Sc. We
invite the public to an examination of our stock
and promise if good goods and low prices will sat
isfy, we shall certainly please.
Country produce of all kinds bought at the
highest market prices.
Staunton, Oct. 26, 1857. and M. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
The Scarcity IN Europe.

The Paris correspondent Of the National lntelll-
pencer, in his letter of the 9th ult., says
apprehension Of scarcity Of food for the coming
winter is still increasing here. Ofthe reasonable
ness of this apprehension, it may be judged from
the anxiety of Government evinced by frequent
DEGREES intended to insure and facilitate supply
of bread from abroad. The DEGREES which have
reported in former letters removing restrictions
u,on the importation of foreign grains and in for
eign ships-restrictious which were, in the first
instance, suspended till the 8lst Of December next
have now, by supplemental decree, been s9s-
pended till the 3lst July, 1854 Still another de-
cree has admitted foreign bottoms to engage IN
the transport of grains and flour from Algeria to
France until the 3st of December next; the
French vessels heretofore exclusively engaged In
,his trade being now, it is asserted, gone to the
I.evant to bring corn thence. The price of bread
in Paris ought now, if regulated as usual by the
price of fur, to be forty eight centimes the Loaf
az one kilogram, flour cents per ib) But the po-
lice still keeps it down to forty centmes the GIlo-
gram, and has adopted the practice OF regularly
re,nunerating the bakers for the loss they would
thus incur by frequent cash payments IN lieu oil
the odious system of compensation first adopted
But this is expensive to the authorities, requiring
n daily outlay for the department of the Seine
(Paris and its Immediate neighborhood) OF no less
than $40 ,6S7 per day"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
wholesale and Retail.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
FAMILY GROCERY.
4aN5


TIME subscriber is now opening in the store room
Il formerly occupied by S. M. Yost, and imme
diately under the Vindicator Office, in the Union
Hall buildings, large variety of Goods, consist
ing in part of the following articles -
SUGARS-Brown, Loaf, Crushed and Pull
verified.
COFFEE Rio, Laguira and Java.
SALT-ln large and small sacks.
TEAS-Gun Powder. Imperial and Black.
M0LASSES-'TableS yrups, New Orleans and
Portland.
Rice, Cheese, Dried Beef Tongue, Canvass
Hams.
Crackers of all kinds, Mackarel, Soaps, &c.
Boots and Sboes.
Bieached and Brown Shirtings, Lindseys and
Ready Made Bags.
ALSO-A great variety Of Preserves, Pickles
ia jars, Hermeticaly Sealed Fresh Strawberries,
Asparagus and Tomatoes, Spices of all kinds
Patent Churns. great variety Of Wooden Ware,
Combs, Threads, Cunying combs, Brushes, and
great variety of other articles useless to mention
He has also large supply Of the best Liquors
and Wines, such as Peach Brandy, French Bran.
dy and old Rye Whiskey. and Muscat, Madeira,
Port. Sherry and other Wines, and Scotch Ale in
Bottles.
The undersigned has opened this general assort-~
ment Of Goods in order to supply the increasing
demands Of this community, and hopes by strict
attention to business and liberal dealings, to merit
a reasonable share Of its patronage.
G. b. DYER & co.
Staunton, Oct. u, ls5S.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
Dora Coal and Iron Mining and Man
ufaoturing Company.
CAPITAL One Million Of HOllars.
~aNe%

THIS Company organized ia Wall Street, N.
Il Y, and composed of gentlemen of ample cap
ital, intend in the course of few months, opening
one of the richest mineral regions known in the
United States. They own about 5000 acres of
land In North River Gap in this augusta coup-
ty, aboundingin exhaustless deposits Of Anthra-
cite Goal. and Iron Ore Of the best quality. Up
wards Of $50O.000 Of the capital stock has been
already subscribed; and the Board of Directors
with aspiew to secure local interest and co-ope-
ration in the Enterprise, have authorized books TO
be opened in Virginia for subscriptions to the stock
not exceeding 100000 being nineteenth Of the
capital proposed to be invested by thecompany in
Mining Coal and Manufacturing lroA,. and in the
construction ofrailways from their maea to con-
meet with the Manassa at Harrisonburg, and tho
Central Railroad at Staunton.
Books Of subscription are open now at the Cen
trail Bank of Virginia. and at the office of the un-
designed Attorneys for the Company. where any
additional information will be furnished ON aPpli-
cation. IMBODEN M'CcE.
October 10 IS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
DEAKINS & MERRITT,
RcverIy Street, Staunton,

Z
A RE now in receipt Of Fall Supply Of FAN
IA CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS for the
Fall and Winter Trade, carefully purchased in
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, andmost
of them at last falls prices. :, Among which the
following articles may be found Black. Blue and
Olive French Cloths; Black and Fancy Cas-
simere of extra qIIaiity; Fancy Plush. Velvet,
Silk. Satin and CssAmer Tesings; Satinetts /;
Tweeds; Jeans; Full Cloths; Heavy Negro
Blankets; Saddle do; Cradle do; Plaid Lin
seys; A lot Ready Made Boys Goats, and Over
Goats; Heavy Wsoken and Merino Shirts and
Drawers, for Gentemen's Wear; White. Grey,
Blue, Pink, Green and Embroidered Sack Elan
nels French Merinos fall Kinds; Cashmers
Plain and Figured Also good assortment Of
Plain, Plaid and Dotted MOURNING
GooDS---with great many other articles
not enumerated. All of which we will sell at
the lowest market prices.
Staunton, Oct. IL, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

MEDICAL Society OF YIRaINIA.-lhe o'a'e
Medical Society of Virginia held II, mrs. sel,.a"-
nual session in Charlottesville, on The Eo'n UT
The attendance was meagre; but those WHO were
present exhibited much zeal in the cause Oh the
Medical profession. .D..n
;5aD, of the Society. presided, assisted by DR.. F.
m S,r;hl;nr of Stauntou, one of the Vice Presi-
5s,ts DR. p. C. GOoch, the Secretary Of the
Society discharged the duties of his office.
The Society being called to order, the Presi-
dent delivered an address.
From the proceedings, published in the Char
lottesvlie Advocate, we extr act the following;
A committee of three was appointed to urge up
on the Legislature the passage OF bill requiring
the vendors of all secret nosirums to put on each
package printed label in plain English stating
the INGREDIENTS of which it is composed.
The deaths of Drs. Chapman, OF Philadelphia,
w,,son and Clarke, of Richmond, were brought
TO the notice of the body aud appropriate resolu>
lions passed. u
The committee appointed to recommend ssfne
more efficient means of securing proper coroner
system, made through their chairman, DR. T. y:
Gooch, the following report: That they are OF
the opinion that every coroner should be well
informed, regularly educated. and legally author
lied physician. That they are. further, OF the
opinion that the relations existing between the
Physicians and courts of justice are exceedingly
imperfect and indefinite; that they should be laid
down explicitly in the code, and that compenSa-
zion should be- allowed to an expert when used as
such.
The committee upon the medical journal re-
ported the propriety Of the Socetys establishing
medical journal in the city Of Richmond, to be ed
tied by seven editors, selected BY the Society at
each annual meeting; only one of the editors 10
receive compensation. Drs. Bolton, Atkinson and
Roddy were instructed to set the proposed journal
in operation by the lst January next, and they
were authorized to contract for the purchase iVr
the society, either of the present medical journals
Of the city Of Richmond. r..
:. The executive committee will select the edito's'
who will conduct the journal untit the next meet,
ing Of the society. The committee upon medical
education. recommended the prOpriety of the es,
adjustment BY the Legislature, of large Medical
University in the city Of Richmond, to be under
the management of seven visitors. FIVE OF whom
shall be the judges of the Court OF Appeals, one
the President of the Medical Society and the oth
or to be selected by the Board Of Trustees OF the
Literary Fund.
The report was adopted, aud committee ap
pointed to memorialize the Legislature upon the
subject.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
RELIEF IN TEN MiNuTEs!i
RRYAN'S pULNONIG WATERS

are unfailing in the cure of CoUGHs, COLDS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THRoAT, HoARs-
NESS, DIFFIcULT BREATHING, INcIPIENT Con-
SUMPTION, AND DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. They
have no taste of medicine, and any child will take
them. Thousands have been restored to health
that had before despaired. Testimony given in
hundreds of cases. A single dose relieves in TEN
MINUTES. >
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Waters the ofigi-
nal and only genuine is stamped ''Bryan." sPu-
rious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty live
cents a box. Sold by dealers generally. -.
BRYAN G. CO., Rochester, n. Y, Propriators.
Wholesale by j. b. Wood, Richmond; L. IL.
Robertson s. Co.. Petersbur.!. ID. X. lyman,
Lynchburg; and j. II. Patterson & Co.. Wheel
ing.
October l2, lS53.-3mif.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

o. 1t should be universally known-for it is strictly
ton of The fatal diseases Dysenery, diarhga chOc'
ra .norbus liver complaint, aud many other diseases G.
numerascd in the city inspectors weekly catalogue OF
Deaths generated by indigestion alone; think OF
dered somachs and if YOU are willing to be gnded by
advice founded upon experience, resort at ouce (dont
delay day. to Hoohand's German Bitters, prepared
by Dr. C. NJ Jackson, which Alternative curatSe'
and nyigorant stands alone and unapproachea. Zen
cra depo l2O Arch street We have tried these Bit
ters and know that they are excellent for the diseases
specified above.-P Philadelphia City Item
November 2, lS53.-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
PUBLIC VENDUE.

r WILL sell on Tuesday the 25th inst, Octo-
Il ber,) near Mt. Scion, without reserve the fol-
lowing valuable property: About 80 head of
FAT CATTLE, suitable for feeders; gu head
YOUNG CATTLE, of fine blood, a cross OF
Durham and Devon stock; among them number
of FINE MICH COWS, superior NsTsRM
in quality and appearance and all wor- "YW
thy the attention of the stock growers-4A-4-
of Highland, Pendleton, &c.; 200 head Of SHEEP,
mostly young, fat and fine quality; so to IS head
S,of FAT HOGS; DO headot stock Hogs ;
10 head of YOUNG HORSES. work
Horses. SC. a large quantity Of FARMING u
TE.N.SILS. most of them of good quality; a
Threshing Machine; Wheat Fam new Road
Wagon; Plantation Wagon; a large lot of Books,
&c., sc.
The sale positive unless weather excessively in
clement. 1t is desired that property will be re-
moved promptly, (terms being complied With as
the subscriber is under the necessity of being alb
sent shortly after the sale.
TERMS-A credit of six months on all sums
over S.. bond and approved security required
under IS cash.
]. MARSHALL McCUE.
October II, l953.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
JUDSON MCCOY,
COACH MANUFACYORY,

Doors above d. & j. S. Crawford,
KEEPS constantly on hand ROck.9Hk
N Always, Buggirs & Ph9tOps %
Of his own and Northern Manufacture. Coach
Trimmings of every variety. Springs and Axles
and every other article usually kept BY such Es-
Enlistment. O.. e
.4LSO-lIe continues to carry on the Saddle
and Harness Making in all its various branches.
where may be found Summerset, Luddfes, Shat.
tiers and all the various styles Of Saddles, Brides,
Saddle Bags, Medical Bags, Trunks, valises.
Carpet Bags, in short, every article manufactured
in the above line.
He further calls the attention Of Country Sad
diers to his stock of Harness Mounting and Sad
dlers' Findings. 1t will be to their interest to buy
of him in place of sending to the North for small
bills as he deals largely in that line. All orders
filled with neatness and despatch.
~ Shop one door East Of the Post Office
and opposite 4. Nj. Mosby's store.
S,auptos, Oct. 10, lS53,-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
DIED..

At Shreveport, La, on the lst of Oct Mr. w ILLiAM
PAxroS, formerly oil Lewisburg aged about az years
Near this place. on Saturday last, BALpwIN STUART,
infant son Of Mr. James c. Kelley, aged year, l
month and "a days.
On Friday morning the 2lst Oct Mrs. SUSAN CARO-
LINE wife of Judge L. p Thompson, in the o2nd year
In the death of this cstimabc lady, the society of
Saunton called to the loss OF one OF Its bright
est ornaments.
Her declining health had so long admonshed us that
her DAYS must soon be numbered that we thought we
were prepared for the OF her death but
when it came it fell the as fact which we were
unwilling to realize
Her Character and disposition by nature lovely,
rendered still more by the long and painful afction
she called to endure In this She learned the gra,
Of patience, Necklaces and resignation oiten ana
she express desire depart and be with Chrlst-yet,
as often did she say "Not my WILL oh Father, but thine
be DONE
Her manners were those of the Christian lady-ele-
CANT, yet smple-dignfed yet snguarly winning -
Her eheerulness was ike failing fountain send
ing out its gladuing influences land giving charm to her
home her family circle aud TO the wide sphere OF her
acquaintance. Among the distinguishing traits OF her
character sincere desire and determination, as lar
as possible to think well and speak well OF all around
her. In her nature there were no elements ofharsh-
uess or bigotry or wiu One Of the great sources oil
her happiness to see others happy and 10
SO. No envious unkiud suspicious found home IN
her heart. No i'll natured censorious expressions
harmony aud did much to promote affection and good
will among all around her, To all these lovely graccs
Of heart aud character she added much rpeness OF udg
ment aud much brlancy Of Intellect. Though contin
ed almost entirely for several to her room and
queny separated from her husband yet having strong
mind aud much love for books, she seldom ever felt
alone
Iu the death of Mrs Thompson the sick have lost a
thoughtful and sympathising riend the poor an ever,
ready helper; and the church of its devoted and
generous members. But none know how to estimate
her worth do the members of her own family 1t
at home that her virtues shone most brightly
There her element, her joy. None knew her there
but love hers and there will memory fondly linger
recall her image and the pleasures we have shar-
cd with her. For many years she member OF the
Episcopal Church. and oh now many rccolectons OF her
christian kindness and sympathy crowd upon the memo
~ of him who pens these brief lines to her memo
| ry.
| Her remains were conveyed on Saturday, by large
concourse omourning friends the church of which she
had long been amcmber, where the usual services for
the dead were performed and preached by her
pastor Thence she conveyed to the Cemetery
where she sleeps in readiness for joyful resrrrec
| ton q. the right hand of God.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
SALE OF NEGROES.

T WILL, as Commissioner of the Circuit. Court
of Pocahontas, and as Administrator Of Thomas
Cannon. deceased.
On the 18th day Of November. 1853,
in the town of Huntersvle, sell at public auction,
Negro Man, Woman and child, also Wo-
man Of 40 years ofage or upward, also 3 girls of
different ages.
TERMS-Half in cash. balance on credit of
nine months. w. SKEEN. Commissioner
and Adm'or in the case of j. A. Cannon,
&c., as. Thos. Gammon's heirs.
At the same time, Negro Girl IL or ! 3 years
of age. and Boy 10 or ], and Mules, ifnot
sold privately before the 18th of November.
Oct 26, lS53.-tds w. S.