davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

Mr.. BAKER denied that there was any understanding,
bis part with regard TO the temperance bill and the
election of Senator Seward But he confessed that he
was under obligation With regard to the Senator
ship-an obligation made by the convictions Of his
head and beart. He was not cognizant of the man
ner In which this resolution was introduced. IL
was here, and he denied the right Of those intro
ducng 1t to prevent others from expressing their
sentiments upon IT, For himself woud say that the
man who was to get his vote for Senator must up
on the platform of American principles He must not
come upon narrow and bgoted platform He must be
in favor Of freedom and opposed to the
OF slavery and tyranny Another principle was the free
liberation of all religions II the great doctrine
upon which this govern msnt was established, and he
was astonisheo 70 see coming here with sentiments
going to abrdge that doctrine This great doctrine is
incorporated in the fundamental law of the Unsd States
For three the country lived without this doctue
but in that short space Of time II asceraned that
it recesary and In 1889 the constitution was amend
ed in that particular. He was not ashamed to stand
where Washington and Jefferson stood this question
Again, 1916 the people OF this State thought
il republican sld American TO allow the rse enjoy
of religion The man who to receive his vote for
Senator must be man in whose heart benevoence aud
justice resided And he could say that the ats OF
William H. Seward he had both benevolence and
justice A law had been passed BY which the children
Of foreigners horn here should be forced here
If their parents desired TO home William H. Seward
nterposed veto 70 this law He referred to the dica
tons of secret societies and ash ed who at the bot
tom of tbis movement? He would tell who it aud
he challt nged denial It a man who vas at SYRIA
euse his knees, begging for the wing nomination for
Governor.
Mr. PETTY moved that the resolution be made the
special order Tor to- morrow morning. Carried. A1-
jou ned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
CITY Politics.
CITY POIhtfCS.
THE UENOCgATIC HARD eHgLL GENER AL COMMIT

THE 0EMoCgATIC HARD SHELL GENERA AL COMMITTEE.
meeting Of the Democratic Hard Shell General CON-
mttee was held last night at Stuyvesant Institute
Horace F. Clark, President, in the chair John Y Sa-
wage add Peter sweeny acting Secretaries There
was a full attendance of the committee.
The inspectors appointed to conduct the contested
elections in the Fourteenth ward, reported through
their chairman f. D. Glover, the following names
being duly elecsed--F F. suydam Patrick Barnes and
Daniel o'Meara. The report accepted.
committee appointed, consisting of Messrs.
Alden Blake and Allen draft resolutions expressive
the of the committee to the action the State
Central Committee They retired, and restraining re-
ported the following resolutions which were ad )pte IL
Whereas the Democratic Republican General Com.
mttee Of the city ana county of New York view with
satisfaction the proceedings Of the National Democratic
Republican Central Committee at their late session at
the City of Albany therefore
Resolved Thai we cordially endorse and sustain the
consistent and resoute adopted by the Demo
cratic State Central and pledge to the electors
Of the State the steadst adherence of the Of
New York to those principles which have guided their
actions since the tachery OF the Van Burens and tae
puslanimous weakness Of Franklin Pierce placed them
IN antagon'm to section OF he harmonious de-
mocrscy misled by the adherents Of Van Buren, ;
treason and Pie.ces corruptions.
Resolved, That while we are eratied at the numeri-
cal strength of the national OF the State
displayed in the o1gressional canvass, we point the
democrats OF the State with pride 10 the result Of that
in this city and county and to the
State that New York gives to the national democracy
soil and soft shell vote
Resolved, That request and urge the delegates
from this city IL the State legislature to vote for
thorough national democrat fer the Office OF Unted
States Senator ana to sustain their candidate until q
Senator is electad.
Resolved, That committee from this body be ap-
pointed TO to Albany to confer with the members of
tbs Legislature from tais city upon the most effective
measures to carry into effect the above resolution.
After the transaction of some other uuimportau. bust
ness the committee adjourned.
THE SOFT SHELL GENERAL COMMITTEE.
meeting OF this committee held last night at
Tamnany Hall Robert Kelley in the chair, and James
l. Benedict Alfred Chancellor acting as secretaries
The business transacted of very little Importance
1t related merely 10 financial matters.
lhs committees for the ensuing year were also nom
mated.
1t Is understood that Immediately after the aSourn
inert Of G. rsres, mass meeting will be held in Tam.
many Hall to fuse possible all sections Of the party
General Cass sas been invited, and has accepted the
Invitation 10 be present 1t is understood that Judge
Douglas will also be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

~ See Arrivals.

s IAvonIrr ashore At Baksrs Island hsnes emil
on the ledge rocks and s much hogged the rail
broLen sba ainmsst butts In deck stsrted open
inch OF The msnmast works four inches The
Jumps hatch combings started About CO bales
cotton had been got en- board the FORBES and ~, 90
hides the sails riisne Ae which all had
ao from the shiy up 8th uit Two sehrs veat
II 3ist under agreement 10 bring mp cotton 81
tsie II IL said the wreckers from Ann not
Dyed they would rake any specific agreement
Tut wished TO rely salvage t. be awarded hereAfsr
sprp CBry EAGLE. kinsman, from Phlsfelphis Tor Rio
Jareiro cut by heavy aostar ice tho night Eth
nit vb1e at anchor 81 Bombay Rook returnee - Phisds
phia morning Of lat inst for repairs.
BARE BvosEyF. q. Holmes Hole from Nonrova, sxrer
sassa T:g Xs's Y;f'hs ~ TAI iGss' Yss rsN n "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

Port OF New York, February 1, 1855.

CLEARED
Shin Eastern STATE Ross, Melbourne, Brett Sens Co.
ship Paragon Drinkwater San Francisco Foster Nick
Ship North american, Clark Liverpool J W Phillips.
sSss nss,ss. Esas. warner London Ss5:as& whey .'
SHIP Louisiana Sullivan few Orleans. Stanton Thomp
sa .n oss hsmSsrs
Brig forna, Gardiner, sasua Ia Grande Moss Taylor
Brig ccrd.i. .B;l. Miehner, Hautspor., D Dewoa.
ssh: Mountain Eagle, Robbins, cur.;oa, Dovals Co.
schr K,Rs Fisher, Hooper $. Barholonev g Hatch.
Pow ah'D!sis Hunter
sss r sDh . sn SmDe psnsr Rs
sehr Hanover WhiIrle, Richmond, H Person.
SIR Bank. Bsnts fhii.d:ighia h.ad lkiries;risi
ssaP Pos s Line
ARRIVED,
'eamship jamestown Parrish Richmond Petersburg
shr ch,,ie. Croker noorhsad Havre. 80 days With
IS lon j 81 speks Irs csr.h,gsns sisrass
ssr t he s
&c ,ndlsd one death on ne passage. - 49,.
as and sipn 1sans sns. lon
" cav ship Owego bound from Charleston for Liver
pe9n experienced heavy weather TO the westward
shin Far West Bennett. New Orleans. and from the Bar
is Ion 81 a x.s boarded BY Pss.e. oef fhila
vision tsn y sS a
passed he wreck q sehr or brig about 200 tons burthen
apparently full Of by the Deck
nsnmast and rsns had poop deck TO the main
mast tulwLks painted yellow inside bulwarks outside of
deck painted white have been In that
ditiot but short time could not make out her The
has experienced very heavy weather accomp with
heavy thunder and ligbtnir q
Brs loansoof Phadelphis, wiilar Aux Cages IS days
with mahogany. logwood, &c, TO master.
Brig Rehecca Frances of Boston. Ray Jacme 10 days.
with coffee md lopwood, TO Becker Graves.
Brig Azalia, Morrison Laguna, 30 days With logwood to
master.
scbr May Charlotte cof Rucksfo-t wi,ds Attakapas
IS days with sugar and molssseF TO r Leverieh
Cbr Eneh INN.
&c, TO McCready. Mott a Go.
schr Bergen, Magee, Petersbura. 2 days.
Sehr Mary Hart, Ayres Norfolk - honrs.
schr Alexander Law Wood Delaware.
schr Fbro. Lord, Ellsworth, 10 days.
Steamer Totten, Lewis Baltimore.
BELOW.
Ship Westminster sladden New Orleans 10 days, with
mdse. to Stanton 4 Thompson
Br tsrs Huskisson from Londonderry. (By piotboat
BNelson)
SAILED.
Ship Margaret Evans, london.
Wind during the day, NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

GREAT TIMES IN MINNEs0TA-The Governor OF
Minnesota is in Ak On the assembling of the Iegisla
ture Governor German refused TO deliver hsl message
fer the rsason, supposed, that the Constitution
made IT obligatory immediately thereafter to elect pub
stood in favcr Of paper opposed 20 his Exceency
Subsequently he consented TO send In his message
then the Legislators declined to receive It. ON the sup
posed grou nd that they expecting Governor
along to take Governor Germans place. bis message
however leaked out, and has been printed In all the
papers WHILE mp to the 10Th II had been ofcialy
delivered. We learn from the Asnassoan OF the 10th
instant tha. man by the name Of Collins, suctoneer
OF :, Pau, called Governor German upon business
IN the course Of which ~ aitercsticE ensred, which
ented By the Governor knocking Collins down The CO.
,s.gss -. sea a..:-!:3 ..g asa y. aSl sa..sry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
Police Intelligence.
CHARGE OF FORGING A RECEIPT.

A
,-,' : ~
on'eer hus OF the lower police court, arrested man
charged with having m thu comn.;nt NJ Matthias p
Coo,s ,v,h 81, IL :. Da.n - ssoo
1t is alleged on the part OF the .insnt that some
time ago re commenced suit against tie accused in
tras, .or e sscovery Q. s|oooo ,or ms IN
1881 ~ Paent -aiI ca orake ~hcn was oenled on
Cons nnrnnr,; =. h ~ ne ~ IecsPt oi nr
n.e-ost i, ,.ha ns,ent LII. c. .s; @ y. ~ T ns
now declares tbp recai,t - 10 "r wv, n
v;th 49, ito. ~ hp - oe anu perPee,a,eu
inst demanSs On ,ho oo "I 90 NJ a Gu ua ~ S
cusod arrested and taken before Justice Osoorne
VINO heid him Tor examination on the above chsrge.
FINE CHANCE FOR THIEVES.
Yesterday morning man FAMED Dennis Burns was
brought into the Third district police court Essex Mar
Pun. "a 60 An ~ L ~ tue possessloG Oh
he had the a nue nun reu uosr T 10 go wnlen
bI..i g. 80, u oosey W s''s Pecse. ~n'e periIn-
az e S o 81 SIS tIu 9. barhs nae
cong pr stm I'm was also asen to tie police
R,ns in tLs :. 40 u,,laasa :. M y, .oe'
rate .nep ,epris nd,r I'm n;ann, ~. t mAg
onct on the Mat nrssions sat the az uhst eon
pnrns n.yinc a. a. e. ha; a.. az noef's on
f.e = - 80 s u'
CHARGE OF STEALING GOLD com.
A woman named Julia Brovn was arrested vssterdov
bv officer Jurhoa NJ ~. Third d;,tr;.. lii. -.
o"se. =. ". 'n'ru u,s'ri'' ponce court
cnaree1 o, IN ecomp'an o John kush residng at the
corner o. IHst ave5ue ana Third street nth having
stolen 500 IN American gold The complainant states
ns tne accused prose open ms trunk anc carried Oh
the On aTrestDg the prisoner 500 Of the alleged
s ~ 1e! was iouna N nef possession che was
arn,Eaton, "S'' WY ''NAA'''u Nef 'oi eA'
CHARGE OF ROBBERY.
A, English sailor named William Jones INA sr,es,as
..e -, -, ~
cnargec wiz pavng aong VITA others, as
sault apd robbed Rober. Paten Of so Cherry street.
The complainant alleges tina. about Ave O'Clock yester
day morning be was knocked down and stripped Of ais
ctbrg and what money be had in his possession by the
prisoner and Others not arrested Jones was tasen
In a. RI he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

On Thursday, February /, by Rev. N. Lusk, JoHs
SorKR Jr of New York, to MARGARET p, daughter Of
Col. Joseph Dodd. Of Jersey City.
In Brooklyn Wednesday, January 81, by Rev. A..
Emendorf, JOIN GRUMPY to ANNA SOPHIA, only daughter
OF Col J. j. Manning
On Tuesday, January 3d. at the United States Hotel
Philadelphia by Rev. Abel @. Thomas 9. MAO LILLIAN
to ADELAIDE only daughter of Col Vim. p. Smith
On Wednesday, January 81, by the Rev. Dr. Harvell,
of Maryland, WIN II. HoLBRooK, Esq, late of Dublin to
ADELAIDE eldest daughter of Henry Hays, ESQ., late Of
Warwick House, Regent street. ordon.
On Thursday, January Is at the Vale of Cedars, the
residence of the BRIDES mother by the Rev R. G. Brank
Mr. ALEXANDER G. MORGAN to MAG, daughter Of the late
Col 7. A. Russell of Lexington, KY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

KEY WEST Jan s5-Ths salvage property saved from
the wreck Of the Brz Tartar hiss been decreed dry
realise about S2s0o
PHILADELPHIA, Feb D. 4 PM-Cid schrs Lamotte Du
pont Cprson, Perpambuco: y Wales. Holman, savan
nah Native American, Lay, and Elisa Eknton, NAyier
Nlort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBASr Feb. |, 1855
REPORTED.
For canal from Long Lake to Hudson.
Toextend the emption rights of the Sackes Harbor
and Saratoga Railroad.
Mr. SERRILL reported adversely to the bill to prohibit
banks discounting on surpiusses. Laid ON the table
BANKING SECURITIES.
Notice given of bill to pro aibit bends and mort
cages being taken as banking securities.
Authorizing the Superintendent OF BanS Department 20
invest money belonging to the Bank Fund
To enable the Five Points House o. Industry School
to participate In the School Fund.
Mr.. Bishop, bill relative 20 certain trusts This bill
relates to the tenure of church property among the
Shakers
Mr.. CROSBY desired this bill to 20 the Select Com
mittee having charge of Mr. Putnams Church Property
bill. the bill to prevent ecclesastics holding the title
to church property become law he argued that
those of the Catholic profession should not singled
out the only denomination to whom should be ap
Piled BE was in favor Of the principle that title TO
ali chur CHI property shall vest in trustees Only, hut it
must be made general 10 its application in order to
cure his approval applied to the Catholics then ap-
ply it to the Dutch Reform and all other churches He
then moved the bill to the Select COMMITTEE and the
motion was &C pied.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The bill authorizing tee city Of Btcoklvn to borrow
money fer school purposes, also ordered third
reading
Also the bill TO incorporate the Trustees OF the funi
for the relief OF the nr and disabled cergymen of the
Episcopal church. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
United States District Assorney,s once.

FEB. The Massachusetts stil continues In he Gus
tody OF the y. g. Marshal Tie District Attorney has
directed the captain G. W. Cooderich to be held TO bail
the OF 81 900 for false invoices her manifest not
being in accordance with her clearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

TIegraphfc Marine RePorts.
BOSTON, Feb Arr shirs Jane II Glidden, Sorisans,
Corsica dol tarhs Anvea, Charleston; Helen Maria, No
dena CeesAa and Gov Psrrie Baltimore: brss snow,
Jscksonyie; Nary Lowell, Daren Ga; Brcoklne PILLS.
dtlpha; Susan Duncan, Belize, Hon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

Seven Fights of bark Mary Melville 219 tens With fol in
yentory vas sold by auction at San francisco about Jan
for a-Ul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

aHr#
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-11-28
NEW ARRIVAL
of Hardware, Guns, Pistols,
Cutlery. &c, &c. &c,

GEORGE f.. PRICE. Main Street, Stanton,
w Va, offers for sale an extensive stock Of
Hardware. Guns, Cutlery, &C., direct from the
manufactures, a, prices as low as can be obtain
ed in Richmond Markets, 10 which he would res
pec,fully invite the attention of Farmers, Build
ers and Mechanics, consisting Of hlorlice, Car
penters. Dead, Store, Pad, Chest Cupboard Till,
Trunk. Stock and Closet Lock; Knobs, Spring
and Thumb Latches and Bolts; Hand, Pannell,
Cut, Mill, Pit, Circulars, Compass, Butchers,
Tenant, Wood and Pruning Saws; Carpenters,
Coopers, Machinist ard Blacksmiths tools; Fast
and Loose Butts Parliament, Straps and Gate
Hinges; Augurs. Augur Bits. Brass Bits; Planes
of all kinds; Stair Rods; Coffee and Spice Mills;
Plated and common Spoons and Forks; Ladies',
Axes Hatchets. Hammers, Sledges, ALvils, Vi
ces, Bellows. Steel, Files, lSasps, Brushes, Hand
and Door Bells, Handouts, Ovens, Pots, Skill
let's, Kettles, &c, Sc; Buck, Bone and Ivory
Handle Knives and Forks; Pen. Pocket, Butch
er and Carving Knives Razors, Scissors and Shear
ers Killing, Grubbing and Garden flces; Picks,
Spades. Shoyels. Manure, Hay and Potatoe Forks !;
Manila and Hemp Ropes; Calf, Hog, Sheep,
Cochineal. Binding and Lining Skins; Shoe
last, Pegs, lacks, Sc. Men and Side Trees /;
Harness Mounting (Sllver, Brass and Japan y
Springs, Axles and English Refined Iron of all
sizes Horse Shoes and Nails; Wrought and
Cut Nails; with great variety oil House Keep
inc Articles of an excellent quality; and in short
everything usually kept in HaEiwaTe Store,
which will sell cheap for cash. Those in want
of such articles will do well to give me call ( as
charge nothing for showing my Goods,) for l
am determined to sell to suit the times.
St,nn,nn Noy Id 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-11-28
BRAS out and Make Room.
THIRTrE.N pREMIUMS.

v,HE DOUBLE SCREENING SEPARATOR has
added to its list OF premiums the frs, premium OF
the Virginia Agricultural Fair. Also at Petersburg,
Frcdericksburg Abingdon and at the East Tennessee
Agricultural Fair, held at Knoxville. This improved
Fan was patented April ooh, 1852, and has become
very popular wherever it known proving by It's u
ty in expcdi6ously cleansing all kinds OF gram 70
h th, hest rran cleaner now in use. Those in want
of good Fan would do well 10 all at Doylcs Shop iii
stanton or at Doyle Sallingers in Fredcricksbu
Va and examine for themselves.
within fifty miles of the shops, and further by Railroad
or Steamboat go
Communications addressed to at Staunton will be
promptly attended TO Il. J. DOYLE, Pa!entes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-11-28

rausical Convention.
Under The General Management Of the Ricsno'

Under The General Enlargement OF the R.chn'ona
Sacred .Masic Society.
MUSICAL CONVENTION, or meeting for gen.
a eral Musical Improvement, under the direction OF
Lowell Mason, Doctor of Music, and George T. Root,
Professor Of Music, of New York. will be held in Rich
mond, Va, commencing on Tuesday, the 18th OF De-
cembcr, and continuing ten days.
The Church in which the meetings will be held Will
be made known TO the public in due time.
There will be lesson lch day and evening. Inc
exercises will be varied, but in general will consist OF
LIST. PRAcTicAL AND FAMILIAR LECTURES on
TEACHING Vocal MusIc.-The principles OF Pestaoz.
ri will receive especial attention, and the method called
by his name will be explained and contrased with 9th
er forms of instruction Although these lectures will
have especial reference to Vocal Music yet the prnc-
pies which Will be illustrated equally adapted to the
teachers Of the ordinary branches in schools
3D. Vocal training including exercises with refer
ence to quality Of tone, fcXbty OF voice, Its proper
use different styles Of Music; and, IN general, what
ever belongs TO Vocal culture.
3D. Church Music, Chanting, Mctrlcal Tunes ana
Anthems, will receive constant attention. The distnc-
ton between Congregational and Choir singing VIII be
explained and the adapted to each Will be pointed
out The principles of the adaptation OF tunes to hymns
will also receive as much attention time will allow
4th. SECULAR MUslc.-FouR PART SoSGs AND
GLEEs-ThiS department will be conducted as not TO
conflict with religious sentiments but II Is hoped that,
on the contrary it may be made to illustrate the social
and educational power OF song in connection with poetry
in the various relations OF e and serve TO awaken at
tention to the importance OF the distinction between
such musical performances designed for musical
qualification and such style adapted to needs
Of public worship
9Th Attention will be given to such incidental sug-
gcstions or questions as relate to teaching and conduct
Ing singing classes both Juvenile and adult Or to Church
music Time will also be appropriated to discussions on
musical subjects, far may be found desirable The
evenings will be mainly devoted 10 chorus practice.
On the conclusion of the Convention, two con-
eerts of sacred music will be givcn which interest
ing occasions it expected that the amateur strength Of
this city and other parts Of the State will be engaged
Tickets of admission TO all the lectures and exercises
,he Conventions including admission TO the Concerts
at So CIR for each Concert, separately, at 90 cents
mar be had at the Bookstore OF Harold Murray, OIL
Broad street. and other places, which will hereafter be
notified.
| Nnr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-11-28
LAND SALE,

WILL be offered Ter sale Friday The 2lfh day OF
w December 1855, in Augusta county, near Thomas
Burke's Mill, and within two and half miles OF Mount
Sidney certain Trac. OF Land belonging TO the estate
Of Abraham Coifman, decd, containing about 40 A.
cres between eighty and ninety of which is cleared
and in cuvation all fresh land the balance being well
iinbcred with excellent quality Of Saw Timber and
convenient TO a saw-mill. The whole Of this tract Of
land lies well, aud can all Sc cultivated There is on
said farm an excellent DWELLiNG no USE, large
and we'll flushed, with all necessary out buildings "a
large and well finished Barn after the latest mode Of
building There is also said farm excellent young
Orchard of,hc best selection of Apples with variety
OF ether fruit trees Of different kinds just commencing to
bare In TRUTH there viii rarely be ound such desi-
rablc te ar;a in market Any person wishing TO see
said farm will call Oh the subscriber, who lives near, and
who will take pleasure in showing il Terms will be
made known on the day OF sale.
BENJAMIN WELLER, Ex'or.
Nov. q, lS55.-tds
Il. g. On the same DAY and at The same place, there
will be some Personal PROPERTY sold, be-
longing TO the estate Of G.. Cupp decd, who for
mery lived Oh the above mentioned farm.
Nov. H. lS55.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-11-28
AUGUSTA LAND FOR SALE.

IN virtue OF two deeds Of trust executed to me by Jo
| seuh A. Thompson | will offer at public Sale, on
the premises on Saturday The 18Th day Of December
next, valuable tract Of land-being the same convey-
cd by Andrew Thompson, sr.,t Cathar'ne l.. ihomp-
son and said Joseph A. Thompson, and to which, by
deed from said Catharine the said Joseph A., has be-
come the sole owner (all Of which conycyanccs are
duly OF record) Said tract contains iao Acres and
is the eastern portion Of the tract OF land, Oh which
Andrew Thompson, ST., resides, the whole containing
346 Acres The said l25 TO be cut of in com
pact body from the eastern part OF said land and 10 be
bounded by the present boundaries Of said tract in the
eastern sides aud by new line to be IN norshernV
and southerny course, in such manner as TO ncuoe
i25 acres in body.
Terms cash The tide is believed to be Unquestion-
able but acting as shall coavey such title on
" as is vested IN me. NlCiiO. h. lhOol,
Nov 81 1855 Trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-11-28
aSAes':Sy.

TAKEN up by Joseph w oudeTick, in Augusta coun-
L ", the following described estray: ..xoczzn
A STEER, of red aud white spotted col sS$SsaST
Or with short crooked horns inclined TO X ~
turn down, left ear cropt and slit in the ->
right, Supposed to be between aud years cid and
annra;sed at 800. Extract from Record
Teste, W. A. BURNETT, d. c.
Nov Il! 1853