davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
HIGHLAND LAND FOR SALE,

Hull lIAIU liza w Il "
VNIISHING to move West,i will offer for sale at
w public auction, on Saturday The 3lSt q
March acr!, (lS55. on the premises. the FARM
on which the subscriber resides. situated in High
land county, on the waters of the Bull Pasture,a-
bout tSso miles north of the StauntOn and Parkers-
burg road, adjoining the lands Of Col. q. w. y
Felix H. Hull, containing about ESQ ACRES,
all under fence The Improvements are ..u=a
a comfortable Dwelling House. good I S.ssaM
Barn, and other out houses, an Orchard l!...Nsh
of excellent fruit of every variety grown t-sss=S
in this country. There are about 40 acres If Mead
on of an average quality of the county. The pas
ture and pillow lands are well set in bluegrass and
clover.
will also offer at the same time and place. a
separate Tract contaiaing about $50 ACRES,
situated aboat two miles from the first, having a
guod location for the growing Of young cattle or
grain. and is certainly good appeudage to tie
first tract On this there is about $50 Acres or
more, under fence, and in good sod, sufficient Tor
40 or 50 young cattle. with tenant residing on
part of the farm. Both farms are well watercd,
and will be sold jointly or separate, as may sui,
purchasers.
further description is unnecessary, as those
wishing to purchase will examine for themselves.
Terms accommodating, and made known on the
d.,y Of sale. Any inquiry, either personally or by
letter, will be promptly responded to. by the Sub
scriber. PASCltAL DAF 10.
March 7, lS55.-tds
seey- Rockuglia,n Register copy tbs aad for
ward account 10 this Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
SaImon,s Patent
Grain and Grass-seed Separator,

Ol olu duu III QDO-0OCu pCpdl dCU1,
ESl1lS Machine was invented and patented by
N G. b. Salmon, of Illinois, and, wherever it
has been exhibited, has taken precedence of all
others for cleaning Grain and Grass Seeds.
The First Silver Medal was awarded to the in
ventor at the Worlds Fair in New York, and the
first prize at the New York State Fair in 1852.
1t has been adopted by the Richmond city Milers,
who recommend it as the best machine known for
separating cookies and other impurities from wheat.
II will separate any two seeds of different size or
weight, is simple in its construction, and easily
kept in order. 1t is peculiarly adapted to farmers
uses, as it requires but little power to work it, and
cleans grain more perfectly than any machine now
in use.
1t can be furnished at the following prices, viz
For Farmers Machine that will clean Is 10
80 bushels per hour, $50
For Farmers Machine that will clean 30 r
to 50 bushels per hour 35
For Farmers Macb.ne arranged for horse
power) that will clean so bushels per hour, SO
For Mier's Machine that will clean 30 to
so bushels per hour, es
For Miler's Machine that will clean SO to
IS bushels per hour, 100
For Mler's Machine that will clean l25
TO LOO bushels per hour, $50
For Miler's Machine that will clean $50
to 200 bushels per hour, 200
Address RIO. NJ. ANDERSON.
Commission Merchant, Richmond, Va.
N. B.-County Rights will be sold on reason
able terms
Feb. %, 1855 r. M. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07

Mexlco--A letter from Acapulco, February
;5,h, to the New York Herald. says that Alvarez
the revolutionary chief, had been honored with a
triumphant entry into Acapulco, the road from the
garita to the plaza, distance of one league, being
lined with soldiers, and adorned with arches bear
inc such Inscriptions IS Liberty and Justice. y
The writer adds thai in a few days Alvarez IN
tended to leave for the capital, in command OF ar
army of 5 100 men. with Comontort and the TIVE
Morenos as Brigadicrs. Francis 5. Moreno is the
General who recently, with his whole brigade o
nine regiments, ,09o men. of government troops
pronounced against Santa Anna. When the ar
my reaches Chpancingo it is to be reinforced by
the addition of 600 troops from the State OF Mi
cnoacan. On arriving within few leagues OF the
capital they are to proclaim Alvarez President Of
the Republic, pro TEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07

USwIsE LEGIsLArIoN-Mr. Benton has INTRO
daced into the House of Representative bill lev
wing stamp duty of forty cents on all notes un
dor f;ve dollars, of twenty cents on all under Ten
aon,rs and of ten cents on all under twenty dol
lara The object of the bill is of course to sup
press all notes under these denominations. and all
infrao,ions Of it are made punishable as apena Of
fence. Even if the purpose of the law was not o.
ben to objection, there are obvious and forcibe
reasons why it should not be passed. The Gene
"a, Government has heretofore wisely left the con-
tro of the paper currency to the several States o.
tiainating it, and any attempt to interfere with
that policy. especially by so unrePublIcan pro
cess as tho imposition Of a stamp duty, must meet
with the most strenuous opposition. even 1t the
hover to d., SO can be exercised under the Consti-
tution. We presume. however, that the bill, il
brought tn vote, will scarcely receive any suP-
port bat that Of its author.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.

T WILL, on Thursday The 18th Of March, 1855
uffer at public sale a small Farm, containing
$50 ACRES, lying within one mile of Church,
vile, adjoining the lands of Jas A. Cochran, Mrs
Johns, Jacob Hanger, and others. One hundred
acres of the tract are cleared and in good cultiva
ton the residue well timbered. There are on il a
very comfortable House, tolerably good Barn, with
other out houses. Altogether it is quite snug
little farm. am determined to sell if | can get a
bid near the value, and take this method Of giving
fair opportunity to those DESTROYS of purchasing.
will at the same time sell some colts and young
cattle, and if can sell the farm, will sell all the
stock have on it.
The land will be shown to any one wishing to
purchase, by S. d. Elicit, who resides upon it.
TERMS for the land.-I will give credit OF
one, two, and three years, well secured. On sucl
other property as may sell, a credit Of s months
Feb. IA, IS55.-tds. ID. S. YOUNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07

We cut the following from the Philadelphia Inquirer
's7he Great ReSt0rdtive-Whcn medicine is well
recommended by substantial respectable citizens,
Dr. Hoohaud's German Bters, sold by their sole pro-
prietor Dr. G. NJ. jackson, Arch street, below Sixth
no one need be afraid TO use them We unhesitatipgy
recommend them ourself, because we have seen such
certificates Of their efficacy both in Europe aud here, as
TO convince us ON the point These Biters partcu-
larly excellent we would add, at this season. puri-
fcaiion Of the system, by medicines like the in
ticc at this time may make it better able to resist the
prevailing epidemic the cholera, should visit our city
the present scason."
Feb. IS, i355.-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07

6, KEEP II BEFORE THE AFFLICfED-z
That Bakers Ceejreted Premium Bitters the most
safe certain and speedy for Dyspepsia known IN
this country. Thousands have used them who were SUI
riug with this dreadful disease and have yet to see
the first one WHO has akea them according to directions
that has not been greatly bcncftted II not entirely re-
lcved. For Diarrhea and ordinary Bowel Complaints
these Bitters stand without rival; while Chocs, ind-
gestion, Torpidty Of the Liver, Loss Of Appetite, Ner
Tous Headache and other affections arising from improper
digestion ard dsordercd stomach speedily yield 10 their
ali powerful action These Biters said to be the
very best tonic discovered. They have been con-
santy in in this city, where they arc manufacturers
for years, and are daily growing in popularity ana PuU
favor wherever they are tried. For Ague and fever
they arc capital And family medicine, to be taken
by all classes ages and sexes, and all conditions Oh me
without regard to weather and Diet their virtues cannot
be cxcelled No parent should be without these berS
in the spring and summer moaths when gwen 70 ch
dren, they prevent those summer complaints "iich are
usually so destructive to children. ,
Price 80 cents per bottle Fer sale by I. r y - b.
EsKGIDaE, Stanton, and BIGD S. WILLS, ChariOt'eS
vile.
Jan IT, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
MAR R AED.

On the 9th ult, by the Rev. John w. Start, Mr.
ApAN GREvsR to Miss MARY F. FAUDcR, all OF this
county.
On tie lst Inst, by the same, Mr. EDWARD L; NC
GtLvRrY. of Rockingham to Miss FRANCES NJ, daugh-
ter of X d. Hill Esq, Of this county.
On the LIST n,sI Iais pace, ny Tue hey. Hahn
Thrush, Mr. Csc. G. BOOK, formerly OF Bath county,
to Miss ANN f. BRADY, OF Stanton.
On the 22d ult. near the Mouth ofScneca Pendleton
county Va, by the Rev. G.. Schmuckers, MIR. JOHNSON
SIrs, Esq, TO Miss Ann ADAMsoN-both of Pendlcton
county.
In Charlottesville. Thursday morning. by the Rev.
W. p Parrish ut the residence OF her father, MIR. VIM.
Summcrson, Miss ANN ELIZA SUMMERsoN 10 Mr..
JoAN ii. WELLS, oithis place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ESURSUANr to a decree OF the Circuit Court
of Bath County, rendered ON the l7th day OF
October, 1854, in the ease Of Mary q. Frazier
guardian. Sc. plaintiff against Virginia Frazier,
ard others, Defendants, will, on the IN day Of
.aprii, 1855, at the late residence Of James ?.
Frazier. decd, near Green Valley in Bath Coun-
ty. proceed TO sell at public auction, the real es
tate of said Frazier, consisting of the home place,
containing about 296 ACRES, and between 2
and 800 acres of contiguous wood land, and a
tract of 40 acres of unimproyed land, in the Sis
terck draft in said County, Somuch OF the pur-
chase money az may be necessary 10 pay the costs
of the suit. and expense Of sale, will be required
in hand. A credit Of one. two and three years
will be given on the residue of the purchaser on-
ey, in equal instalments. Bond. with good per
s0nal security, will be required, and the legal IL
lie retained as further security. The title is be-
lieyed to be unqueStonable.
ANDREW DAMRON, Comm'r
March Z, lS55.-5t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
REMOVAL.
SELLING OFF AT AND UNDER COST
= n a n a q rF

THE subscriber being about to remove in few
L weeks to Richmond, in order to tighten his
stock and save breakage will give such bargains of
CHINA, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE
as will not. be. got again ih Stadhtoh. Those
Handsome Gold Band and other China Tea Sets
are going fast-he has still two sets left. and one
White Granite Dinner Set. In fact such arc the
bargains that even PERSONS not in want have laid
in stock. He has also on hands some Trays,
Walters, Knives and Forks. Lamps, Candessicks.
Looking Glasses, Fancy Work Boxes, Castors,
Tea and Table Spoons, with a great variety Of
other goods too numerous for insertion. Call as
the Store nearly opposite Morris & Goodies under
the Yindicator Newspaper Office, main street.
Stanton, Feb. 7, 1856. e. S. HICKSON. !.
A few Barrel and Box Churns, and lot Of
common Crockery, which he will sell low to deal
ers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
BAEEs.

Near New Hpe, on Tuesday evening the 9th ult., of
Pneumonia, Mr. JAMES FARIsr, in the Goth year OF his
age.
At his residence New Hope, of pneumonia after
an illness of few days. Mr.. JACOB LoNG, at advanc
cd age. He leaves wife and several small children
and large circle of relatives and friends TO his
loss
At his residence near New Hope, on Saturday night
the loth ut, after an illness OF four days, OF Pneumonia
Mr.. JOAN CovFMAN, in the 53d year Of his age.
The deceased was On honest aud eStimabc man, and
possessed the confidence OF all who knew him /; his
manners winning, his pety sincere and unostenta
t.ous.
For many years he a consistent member Of the
Tunkarl Church. AS husband, father, friend and
Rcighbor, he the vocation with which
he was called and his memory will be long cherished
in c hearts of numerous, and most attached family
and extensive connections, and large circle Of friends,
who deeply feel the sad bereavement Of SO worthy
citizen Mr.. G.. But few days ago. he was in the
joymcn Of health when he seized by that fatal dis
ease, and laid low in the silent tomb. Truly may we
say That in life are in the midst Of death. 'Thcre-
fore be also ready, ior in such hour yc think
not, the Son Of rnaa cometh." Nj.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07

Ry. INYALiDS recovering from the effects of Fever
Bilious Diseases long continued illness of any kind
will find Carriers Spanish Mixture the only remedy
which will revive their dropping constitutions, expc
all bad humors from the blood excite the liver TO
prompt and healthy action, and By its tonic properties
re tore the patient to life and visor
We eau only say TRY IT. A single bottle is worth
all the socallcd Sarsaparas in existence 1t contains
no Mercury Opium, or any ether noxous or poisonous
drug, aud can be given 10 the youngest infant without
hesitation.
SEE the certificates of wonderful cures around the bot
tie More than five hundred persons IN the city o.
Richmond, Va, can testify to its good effects
- See advertisement.
March 7, lS55.-lmo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
PUBLIC SALE.

ElY virtue of a deed CT trust executed to the sub
I'D scrber, by VIM. NJ. Keeran, bearing date
the,22d day of January. S53, and Of record in the
Clerks Office of Augusta county, will. proceed
to sell a; public auction, for the purpose mention
cd in said deed on FED ,cslay the 2Sth day q
March neat. the following property: The House
andLnt in the town of Waynesborough, on which
said Keeran resides, one Cow. one chest Of Mill
wright's Tools, and all the Household and Kitcll-
en- Furniture, and other personal property men
toned in said deed. will convey such title TO
said property as is vested in me by sad deed
Terms of sale-cash for all sums of five dollars or
less all sums above five collars credit of three
months will be given, the purchaser giving bond
and approved security.
GERARD B. STUART, Trustee
Feb. 81, lS55.--ids.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
goHN N. GORDON s SON. 18th Stree

goHN N. GORDON s SON, l4ih Stree
~ offer for sale
Swedes
American Hammered IRON.
English and American Rolled)
English and American blisterod Steel,
German. Cast and Shear
Broad Plough Iron TO IL inch.
Flat, Round and Square Iron, all SIZES,
Oval, half Oval and half Round Iron,
American. English and Russia Sheet Iron.
Band and Hoop Iron,
Nail Rods, American and Swedes.
American and Swcdes Horse Shoe Iron,
Horse Shoes, assorted,
tin Plate, Pig and Bar Iron,
Sheet Zine, Speler and Spelter Solder,
Sheathiug, Brazier's and Bar Copper,
Pig, Bar aud Sheet Lead,
Ground Wagon and Cart Boxes.
McCormick's and Palmer Mould Boards,
Sole Leather, good and damaged,
With full assortment Of Groceries.
Richmond. Mar 7, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
Notice to Western Merchants
Ess $50 -

pERSONS who ship Goods from the Nothsrn
L Cities can send them direct to their destina-
tion by consigring them to Stephen Hunter, Gen
eral Freight Agent, at Richmond it being dis
tnctly understood that Bills of ladng be sent pre-
viousy stating the amount offreight on such goods
to Richmond. If this is done the goods will be
forwarded direct to The nearest depot-and the
whole charge collected there. If the bills Of la
ding are not sent this Company will not forward
the goods until the bills for Freight to this City
are collected, and Of course will not be responsible
for loss, and must charge an extra price for stss-
age. H. ID. WHITCOMB,
Sdp't Transportation,
Va. C. r. r. Co.
Jan. 81, l855.-3m.- and Amer. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
EAND SALE.

IN pursuance of the last will aud testament of
the Rev. jacob Baer, deed, will sell at pub
lie auction. on the PROMISES on Tacsiay he Sd of
,apru neat. the upper farm of the deceased, known
as the Huff Farm. adjoining the lands of Accord,
Crosby and others, and about q miles west Of
Churohville. in Augusta county. II contains by
n recent survey, 23Ua ACRES, good portion of
which is cleared, and the balance well timbered.
g lies well, and is well adapted to grain and grass.
The Improvements are comfortable FR.4.hE
HOUSE, with ont buildings, good Barn. Ten
ants House, and SAW Null. The farm is well
watered.
The land will be shown by the subscriber at
any time, aud the terms which will be liberal
made known on day of sale. Possession rivcn On
the LIST Of September next.
GEO. A. SHUEY, Executor.
March 7, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

NNE would take this method of giving notice
w to the public that we have purchased Of
Jno. Nj. Krider, the right of using and selling his
"FoRM TRANSFER" for Drafting garments, in the
Counties of Pendleton, Highland, Bath, Rock
bridge, and Augusta, and shall be pleased to fur
nish all persons with instruments and Directions
for using the same, which will enable them never
to make miss fit. A. N. TAYLOR s. co.
Feb L. la55.-4W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
SOMETHING NICE.
REAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

EpEING DESTROYS to dispose Of my HOUSE and
H9 LOT in Newtown, now in The occupancy of
Mrs Brown and Mr.. John j. Clarke, and also of
about As ACRES, of land, about one mile and
half west of Stanton, (unconnected with my
farm. } adjoining The lands of Mrs. Stuart and Mr.
Riley, ard bounded on the north by the Parkers-
burg road, will receive proposals for the purchase
of the house and lot. possession of which can be
had on the goth of May next, and also for the
whole land, or in four lots Of about equal quantity.
provided sale of the whole can be lhrs effected.
Possession of the land can be had at any time, re-
serving the right of the tenant. who has portion
of it in fall crap, the right to cut and carry it of
at the ensuing harvest.
SAM'L. CLARKE.
Feb. 81, lS55.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07

NTIRGINIA:-At Rules held at the Clerks Of
' flee OF the Circuit Court of Bath county, on
Monday the 9Th day of February, 1855, Joseph
Henderson, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Lewis l.. Musson, John ]. Musson, John Snrber
and Sally his wife, Rice Vass and Polly his
wife, Alfred Lang and Julia Ann his wife, Al
bert Franklin and Jennetta his wife, and Han
nah Musson, heirs at law of James Musson, de-
ceased, and William II. Revercomb, Sheriff Of
Bath county and as such Administrator oiJanes
Musson, decd, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to subject TO sale a
Tract Of Land in the county Of Bath, belonging 10
the estate of James Musson, decd, to pay debt
due by said estate to the Plaintiff.
The defendants Lewis l.. Musson, John j..
Mussun. John Surber and Sally his wife, Rice
Vass and Polly his wife, Alfred Lang and Ju!la
Ann his wife, Albert Franklin and Jennetta his
wife and Hannah Musson, heirs at law of James
Mussun, decd, not having entered their appear
ance, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not inhabitants Of this Common
wealth: on motion Of the Plaintiff it is ordered
that the said Defendants do appear here " thin one
month alter the publication of this order, and an
swer the Plaintiffs Bill, and that copy OF this
order he published in the Staunton Spectator once
week for four weeks successfully, and posted at
the front do,r of the Court house nf said enuuty
the first day of the next Court after its publca-
ton A Copy-Teste,
S. A. PORTER, Cpk.
March 7. lS55-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
SPRING SALES, 1855.
A. MORRIS,
DICuNIOND VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,

PUBLISHER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Books. Paper, H.ationery and Piano. Fortes,
NNOULD invite the attention of CoUNfRr
w DEALERS visiting the city to make Their
Spring Purchases, to his large and genteel assert
ment Of Goods appertaining to his trade, which
will be sold upon the most reasonable terms.
Worcester's PIANO FORTES and Princes
MELODEONS.-A.M M. is sole agent for the sale
of the above celebrated Instruments, which are un
rvaled and unsurpassed, and sold at moderate prl'
ces.
o. A general assortment of Musical lnstru-
nens and Musical Merchandise.
Having Bindery attached to his Book Es'ab-
lishment, he is prepared to manufacture, to order
every description Of BLANK BOOKS, and ex-
ecute binding in every variety of stvle.
@-S- All orders from the country will meet prompt
attention. and be executed as faithfully if the
purchasers were personally present.
A. MORRIS.
Feb. 2S. 1855. 81, Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
Jan. 81. l855.-3m.-
RALLEY's ENGLISH GRAMMARs, Just Publish
GU -s"' Li IT'S;Sf GRAMBo & CO.,

- cd, Tenth Edition, by
LIPPINCOTT, GRAhBO & CO.,
-. PHILADELPHIA.
The attention Of Teachers and School Commissioners
is invited to these Grammars the Primary for beginners,
and the Manual for higher classes. They have been in
troduccd with unprecedented success the tenth thoa
sand now sale the first year testifes.
Superior to any Grammar now before the public
DR.. w H. McGufey.
Admirably adapted for the of Schools and Acade-
mics. The best exposition Of the principles and consto
tion Of the English language with which we acquaint
ed. 1t has done all that Grammar can do-Nationd
Intelligenccr
AS approximation to perfection is likoy 10
be reached.-Christan Mirror.
A luminous view of English Grammar.-Rev Do
Chester Dewey. At.
The "Book Of the Age" in this important departna.s
Richmond Wing.
The very best elementary treatise English GraA~
mar which has come under notice.-Southern Pros
byterian Review. ,s,..4-
Possesses in my Judgment claims superior to any osA
er.-Rey. DR.. Talmago, Ga
Destined, think and that deservedly, to superoeds
all other Grammars.-Dr. b. Nj, Smith,
Just such work the teacher wishes to put into tAs
hands of his pnpil.-Prof j. L. Campbell.
Simple as elementary work and suited to complete
the education of the English scholar-Rcv j. Greer.
Resolved, that Baley's Grammar be used in the Pxh-
lie Schools of Philadelphia Of Controllers.
Nov. !, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
TAKE OAan OF xoUR LUNGS

If you DO NOT WISH TO DIE OF THE CONSUMPTION.
PTTsguGG April Is, lS47.
Mr.. Z. F.. SELLERs-Dcar Sir 81 have several
occasions expressed to you personally, the high estma
lion in which, from having made OF ii for several
years in my family, held your 'lmpcria Cough Syr
up' have never known It 10 fail in relieving Coughs,
Colds, oppression of the Lungs, when used promptly
and according 10 your directions. have given 10 in
FAINT children with highly beneficial Effects aud so far
as my own case is concerned, dose taken night be-
fore retiring has invariably relieved me from Cough
any disaereco5le feeling of the chest always keep it
my house, and would not, on any account be without
it.
Every person who may it, will pronounce it an
agreeable, mild, yet highly effective cough medicine
which, climate changeable ours cannot fail to
prove great benefit to all who may give it a trial.
am, sir, respectfully, your friend
WM. II. WHITNEY,
Editor PittSburg Daily Chronicle.
Prepared and sold by r. e. SELLERS s. CO.,
Pittsburg, Pa, and for sale by LAIRD * TRrMnLE
and j. B. EsHRIoGE, Stanton, and by Druggists gene
rally. rsN
March I, ls55.--lmo. rs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-07
BlSfTaV.

TAKEN up by Jacob Shney on the 9th Feb
l. ruary, 1863. on his land in Augusta county
as an esray, black BULL, a white spot on the
back. some other white spots. marked with a croT
off the left ca, slit in the right-thrPe and a
half feet high supposed to be two years old, and
appraised to Twelve Dollars
Extract-Tesie,
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Cl'k.
March 7, 1855.