davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

~>>~>~S~ -
Pennsylvania the past year is over six mil
lions of tons. This is worth at market al
least four dollars per ton, or twenty millions
dollars larger amount than the wheat cror
of Ohio in most years. I'D
"a matrimonial alliance of an uncom-
mon character has lately been effected in Flu
wanna county, Virginia. Mr.. Robert Gray,
the gallant groom, is IS years of age, and
the late Mrs. Catherine Riley, (now Mrs.
Gray,) 90 years of age
E Recently in Chicago, while the
Judge of the Recorders Court was trying a
case of horse stealing, his own horse and
buggy were stolen from the vicinity of the
Court room.
ES Died, in Peekskill, on Saturday the
9th ultimo, Mrs. Serrine, widow of Major
John Paulding, one of the captors of Andre,
aged II.
EE The crop of Louisiana sugar for
1855 is estimated at 275,000 hogsheads
against 346,6 ,635 hogsheads last year.
e "Border Ruffian - is the name of a
paper about to be established in the flourish
ing town of Richfield, Clay Co., Missouri.
E< Bishop Delaney, Of the Western
Diocese of New York, has issued his annual
pastoral letter to the Clergy and Laity of his
Diocese, urging among other topics, the pro-
priety of Pensioners making suitable pres
ents to their Pastors on the coming Thanks
giving Day.
GS A law among the Arabs permits a
man to divorce any of his wives who does
not make good bread.
INDUCED in noggin of right good poteen,
was accosted by the reviewing general l.. -.
"Pat, what makes your nose so red 2"
"Plase your honor" said Pat, ssI always
blush when 1 spake to gineral officer"
"GREArEsT good of the greatest num-
ber," is an exploded maxim in the present
day-"the greatest good of number One" has
superseded it.
A LADY was asked to join one of the di-
visions of the Daughters of Temperance.
She replied:
"It is unnecessary, as it is my intention to
join one of the Sons in the course of few
weeks"
A CORRESPONDENT of the St. Louis Dem
ocrat states that he believes the population
of Kansas to be from $4,000 to $4,000.
Large numbers of emigrants are now pour
ing in from all quarters, and these figures
will soon be far below the mark.
New ORLEANS, Nov. "a.
By the arrival of the steamship Mexico
from Galveston, we learn that the Hon.
Thomas j. Rusk has been Unanimously re-
elected by the Legislature of Texas United
States Senator from that State.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

TALKING TuRKEY.-C. X. Hawkes., of
Northampton, Massachusetts, has won two
hundred bets of turkey each, that Gardi-
ner would be the next Governor. He has
ordered them to be distributed to poor Wild
ows with families on Thanksgiving Day.
PRoyoK1NG.-The Red Wing Sentinel, in
an article on the subject of the mails, among
other grievances, sets forth the following
aAnother strange thing is, that the daily
line of stages from Dubuque to St. Paul pia
oronoco and this place delivers no mail here.
A cart load of mail bags is deposited in our
Pest Office over night, on the way TO st.
Paul. but not one for Red Wing is sent by
that route. Can't our Post Master remedy
the matter-a letter from him to the Post
Office Department at Washington ought to
set the thing right. Z
"P. s. Another stage but no mail. The
mail carrier says it is not sent from Du-
buque. ~ ESQ
WEALTH OF GEN. CAss.-The Detroit Tri-
bune says that Gen. Cass is estimated to be
worth 100000.
* Lord Palmerston has disclaimed,
on behalf of the British Government, the
war articles of the London Times.
e The Worcester Palladium says the
manufactures of political platforms has be-
Gonna !. heading branch Of aAmerican Indus
ory." 9
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1856.


We have deferred editorial remarks to give
place to news from abroad, received by the
last mail Our newspaper mails now come
in heavy consignments and it requires some
considerable space to accommodate our accu-
mutation of three or four days mail matter
at Dubuque.
Gov. REEDER's PROSPECT OF SEAT IN
CoNcREss.-The N. Y. Evening Post under
stands that very careful counting of noses
in the next Congress gives majority of Is
in favor of admitting Gov. Reeder as the re-
preventative from the Territory of Kansas
in that body, and against the admission Of
Whitfield, who brings the certificate of Gov
Shannon. This includes no vote from any
Southern State, nor does it include the vote of
Walk, Kelly or Havens, of New York, who
will probably vote against the admission of
either Delegate.
e Gov. Reeder left New York for
Washington on Saturday last. The N. Y.
Times says he is in fine health and spirits,
and will make vigorous defence of his
right to represent the Territory in Con-
gress.
From the Pioneer anI Democrat.
Vote for Dele sate---List Of Members.
We give below correct abstract OF the
votes for Delegate, polled in this Territory,
in October The greater portion of the re-
turns we obtained at the Secretary's office
bat all the counties have not been received,
and we presume never will. We also place
in our table the vote for Delegate in 1853
it is interesting, compared with the vote of
this year, as serving to show the great in
crease of our Territory in population.
No elections were held in the counties of
Pierce, Renville, Freeborn, Farribault or
Davis.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
Later nom Califsrnia,
Later from C1It10fnla.
INDIAN MASSACRE ri OREGON.
The Independence Of Nicaragua Acknowledged
GEN. CORRAL SHOT. 49,

p ~ New YORK, Nov %.
Steamer Star of the West, from San Juan
arrived at 3 P. NJ, with California dates t.
5th November. a .,
Reports Isthmus clear from Cholera. Thu
Uncle Sam, which arrived at San Francisco
with nearly 700 passengers which left New
York Oct. 18th, had not case ON board !.
Star of the Weat left Punta Arenas 18th
Nov, touched at Key West on the 23d. E
Steamer Cortez arrived mp 52lst, Sonora,
29th, Uncle Sam, Sd Nov. -
No news of Importance from California,
Indian rayages are growing serious.
From Puget to Shasta Butto sayapes had
made simultaneous attack on whites, and
massacred large numbers. Volunteers were
turning out in all directions, and U. S.troops
under Major Fitzgerald, had turned out in
pursuit.
Nearly all the tribes north of the Colum-
bia River had confederated, and sworn to
exterminate Americans.
A band of 1900 attacked a small force of
U. S. troops, at Puget's Sound, under M ior
Hallar, and forced them to retreat. The lat
ter had been reinforced by nine companies
of volunteers called out by Gov. Curry, and
supplied with ammunition by sloop-of.war
Decatur and Cutter Jefferson Davis, and was
about to assume offensive.
af AFFAIRS AT NICARAGUA.
Walker was in full possession of Nicara-
gua. .e-.
Col. Wheeler, the American Minister, had
publicly acknowledged on the part of the
United States the independence and soyer-
eighty of the new Republic, and assured its
Government of the kind regards and we'll
wishes entertained by the Chief Magistrate
of the U. S. towards it.
Gen. Corral was detected in a reasonable
with some of the officers of
the late government, tried by court-martial,
and shot in the Plaza, at Grenada, on the
7th, in 18 hours after his arrest.
The court was composed entirely of Amer
leans. ....,. ... -..
Other arrests had been made, but no names
given.
The death of Corral was acquicsced in by
Rivas, as the newly elected President.
A duty of 20 per cent ad valorem, had
been declared by the Nicaragua Government
upon all foreign imports, to be paid in coin.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

T Lord Palmerston has disclained,
on behalf of the British Government, the
war articles of the London Times.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

E< Recently in Chicago, while the
Judge of the Recorders Court was trying a
case of horse stealing, his own horse and
buggy were stolen from the vicinity of the
Court room.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

WEALTH OF GEN. CAss.-The Detroit Tri-
bune says that Gen. Cass is estimated to be
worth So, 100000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
New ORLEANS, Nov. "a.

New ORLEANS, Nov. "a.
By the arrival of the steamship Mexico
from Galveston, we learn that The Hon.
Thomas j. Rusk has been unanimously re-
elected by the Legislature of Texas United
States Senator from that State.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

Total vote. 4OSS 1885 1924 23OO 727
Rice's majority over Marshall 1,2O3
Rice's majority over Olmsted.. 2, 154
Olmst.d and Marshall over Rice, III
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

EE The crop of Louisiana sugar for
1855 is estimated at 275,0OO hogsheads
against 346, ,635 hogsheads last year.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

E Died, in Peekskill on Saturday the
9th ultimo, Mrs. Serrine, widow of Major
John Paulding, one of the captors of Andre,
aged II.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

A CORRESPONDENT of the St. Louis Dem
ocrat states that he believes the population
of Kansas to be from $4,000 to $4,000.
Large numbers of emigrants are now pour
ing in from all quarters, and these figures
will soon be far below the mark.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

A matrimonial alliance of an uncom-
mon character has lately been effected in Flu
wanna county, Virginia. Mr.. Robert Gray,
the gallant groom, is IS years of age, and
the late Mrs. Catherine Riley, (now Mrs.
Gray 90 years of age.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

E< The coal dug from the mines of
Pennsylvania the past year is over six mil
lions of tons. This is worth at market at
least four dollars per ton, or twenty millions
dollars larger amount than the wheat crop
of Ohio in most years.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

AN IRISH drummer, who now and then
INDUCED in noggin of right good poteen,
was accosted by the reviewing general
"Pat, what makes your nose so red 2"
"Plase your honor" said Pat, 'sI always
blush when l spake to gineral officer"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

"GREArEsT good of the greatest num-
ber," is an exploded maxim in the present
day-"the greatest good of number One" has
superseded it.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

- A law among the Arabs permits a
man to divorce any of his wives who does
not make good bread.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15

A LADY was asked to join one of the di-
visions of the Daughters of Temperance.
She replied:
"It is unnecessary, as it is my intention to
join one of the Sons in the course of few
weeks"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

yaIuanr,E FARM FOR SALE.

geY authority OF the last william testament, OF
Ed Reuben H. Ovetfiolt, decd, we viii oiier az
public auction on the premises, Wednesday, The
2Sh dan of Februdry nie1t, thefarm on which the
deceased resided. lying in Augusta county, I'VE
miles west of Waynesborough, and on the read
leading from NYaynesborough to Greenville. The
tract contains 29O ACRES VI, LAND, OF which
about l6O acres are cleared and in good state
of cultivation. the most of it well set in clover
and timothy. about AZ acres sowed in wheat and
rye. and the residue well Tirnbered. The qnal
ity of the soil is productive lime stone, little
mixed with sand, the subsoil good clay, lies beau
tifi.llv There is on it about % acres OF Mead
ow. and an Orchard The buildings consist o. !.
comfortable Dwelling House and Kitchen, and
all other necessary out houses. which are all new
an excellent Barn. Granary and Spring, near the
house Gates and fences I'd this Farm are all III
good order. - h "a s.sg.se-g, .syll H. =.
Terms will be made liberal to suit purchasers,
and made known on day sale. Possession CIV
en- Immediately. AI 100 -
MARTIN COYNER,l Ex'ors Of r. He.
HENRY COYNER, s aOverholt, decd.
Jan. 81. lS55.-tds. = . -s.,,.g : .1 %. 'iaa.
The GRAIN IN THE GROUND not hav-
np been sold with the personal properly on me
eth, will be offered at public auction on the 2oih
inst. when tie farm above advertised WILDE sole.
iso,eaaasra M. & H. COYNEf, 'Ex''rs -
Fab 81 12551 ,aEar2 70 fif iA'i2 'i --t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
A FARM FOR SALE.
XAISlIING!t6aloYe westward. J wilI SELL !

.WISHIN Gt6,uioye westward ] wils sell prl-
w vateiy. the ttac; Of land on which Five.
situated on Middle ihytr,, u 0miiesyw%t of Staun-
ton. near The Central Railroad, and adjoining the
lands Of Thdlnas Thompson, Geo. Slitey and 9TH
ers, containing aboutaff
garg 1900 Acres, q rare
500 acres Of which have an excellent soil: the
resi- is mountain land valuable for timber and as
range.fpr cattle. any number Vi which can be
kept on the mountain during summer.
About 400 acres are clear and in fine state Of
cultivation. There .50or-oo acres of meadow
not sur passed in the country, and as much more
as may be desired can easily be made The whole
farm is we'll watered there being water ia every
field. For the purpose either OF grazing OF cult
walton this tract is not easily excelled.
The Improvements are comfortable dwelling
with every necessary. out building, ope Of the
largest bank barns in the county * a saw mill near
ly new. There are also 2 other dwellings and
s,nall Earn near ore Of them, 50 situated as to sui
for tenements or division Of the land.
Of fruit trees the fir,i has a large number. 9
great variety, and excellent quality. THE land i
convenient to churches, schools, mills, SC, ane
in fine neghborhoud.
further description is deemed unnecessary
since any one wishing ~ purchase will not fail tt
examine and judge for himself. Terms sccoino
dating. JACOB SHUEf.
jan. II, ls55.-tl5Alay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
Sasanon's Patent
- lt..nrr-eand Sanarat0r.

~ tor
rHJIliS Machine was inverted ana patehteu ~
Il G. B. Salmon, of Illinois, and. wheFesFi IN ~
has been exhibited. has taken precedence a
others for cleaning Grain and Grass 9eeas' =
The First Silver Medal was awarded u .lI u, i"
ven,or At the Worlds Fair in New 9rN' a',', t.e
first nrize at the New York State Faif III 70
n has been adopted by the Richmond Guy M',e 60
who recommend it as the best machine k"o"" IVA
separating cookies and otherlmpuri,ies ""n M""..
II will separate any two seeds OF dhieTe"' SA' w.
n.e;abt is simple in lis construction, ahe easily
kent in order. 1t is peculiarly adapted to farmers
uses as it requires hut little power to worh lt 'u
cleans grain more perfectly than any nlacnt'e "0"
in use. TOO, viz
Il can he furnished at the following prices, VIZ :
60 FOR ,l1; a + aa,,,e hsn ,'A'''''' ' So
For Farmers Machine that will clean 81 -
to 80 bushels per hour, %
For Farmers Machine larranged lot morse -
nower) that will clean 80 bushels per hour, ~
For Millers Machine that will clean 81 70
so bushels per hour,
For MIXERS Machine that will clean % 10 20
Is bushels per hour,
For a MIller's Machine that will clean 10
to 80 bushels per hour, .. LOU
For Miler's Machine that will clean l2o {
to 200 bushels per hour, > wv
Address RO. Nj. ANDERSON, ri
Commission Merchant. Richmond, Va
N.B.-County Rights will be sold on leason
able terms. :,
Feb. %, 1855. asf.-7- l IL. M a. q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
NEW ROCKS
apostle

lust received at Gtesiam's Agency, opposite
e Virginia Hoiel:s 60 u -
RUf'H HALL, by Fanny Fern, fourth cup.
ply just to 6apd-price ST. %. =
My COUkTSHiP. and its Consequences, by
ChevaIier Wikof price. il cloth. 81 rs.
HAGAR. the MARTYR, or Passion and Re-
atty. by Mrs. S,ephens-sl %.
VIRGINIA COMEDIANS 90.
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK for Fsssussy.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE :: s.
GRAHAM'S Z" :"
BALLOONS DOLLAR MONTHLY
For any and every,hingiu the Box, Magazne.
Newspaper, Periodical and Cheap Prtlicatiss
liue, call or send to
rHOS. II. GRESfAM'S Agency.
Opposite Virgins Hotel
c,nnna,n In I'll I9G5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
A. NORRIS E
RICIlNOND. ViRGlNIA.

PUBLISHER AND WHOLESALE DEALER lS POI
Boots. Pepper, Stationery, aud Piano forles'
SNOULD invite the attention OF GoVNTRYi
w DEALERS visiting the city to make then
Spring Purchases, TO his large and genieel assnFt
,nent of Goods appertaining IN his tfade, Which
will be sold upon the most reasonable terms: ~ :.
Wmces,er's PIANO FORTES aud Prince 5
MEHGDEONS.-A. Nj, is s"le agent for Inc sale
of the above celebrated Instruments. whlchare un
rivalled aud unsurpassed, u and sold almoderae pri
ne A general assortment of Musical Instru.
menis and Musical Merchandise. ...s
Having Bndery attached to ms Book f.siao
lishment. he is prepared To manufacture, I" order
every description Of BL4.NK BOOKS, and eN
ecn,e binding in every variety OF Style. 4t
lsj- Allorders from the cnnntry VIII meet Promp'
attention. and he executed as faithfully as II the
purchasers were presumably present, eo
Feb 99. 1855. 81, Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
Ego,,se and Lot Cor Sale.

rsyHE. subscriber will oiler for sale on Saturday
& the 24tl, day uf March next, ia the town 81
Middiebroak. a gocd t@o story DIV LLtaN0
UOlJSt. very c0Inm0diuuS and well finished. en-
hibilina beautiful front Of 40 feet, with AN ell
of % feet. arranged in such manner as to. rh
convenient Kitchen and Dining R"nm oneo
tie lower ROOMS of eaid house i. n w flled upand
used rs = Saddle Shop, aud when would make =
very good Store room situated in the cente Il
the t6wn. Binder said shop IL Il cellar and nel-
erlailing stream of good water, and used Us L'ai
nv. There is likewise on said lot an excellent
Frame Stable rs by 20 feet. attached To which is
u Carriage House aud newly built GAIA Cfb' o..
as The subscriber having been engaged 'nti'e
Saddling Rassness in this place Tor the last twen
ty wears. dces not hesitate % say that he cnnSid
nrs i, one of the best stands fir his buSiessln The
c5,l,,y. Any person wishing 10 purchase ,b"
.rs.i,, will do we'll To call and see tor hl'use.--
TERMS will be accommodating and made known.
ON the dsy of sa!pan W eselh1H = fs'ai 81
e5- Ssle,to coMlneace al i0o'ctock. =, a3a
Fer. %, lSJ5.-gtt 1slai JOHN OllAs3r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
FAST NOTICE,

NAIHlLE the storm RACES without, how pleas
w ant it is to have good fire and something
| to pass off the lag winter evenings! Just call,
then. at GUSHING s cos. and get a 10, OF
those nice Shell Barks, which are guihg off 20 fast
and cheap.
Sla;;ntnn Feb. 81. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
SOMETHING NICE,

NXTE have received and are nav offering the fol-
w iiains really nice assortment Of FRENCH
CANDIES.:f 'EFGsEA ~ q 81 RssS5k
Gum Drops, boa Conversation Lozepgess
Fine Sugar Toys,gr7 JeilySCakes,
Jelly Rugs, 31'-I Cordial Beans, ,,.sq a.,
Cordial Rings, ~ JUDE Paste Drops,
Sugar Almonds, 81, Cjuhamon Strings, j, =,
Cream Drops Z .Clqeolate Cream, ~
1sl.t3 .aIGll Lady Cream,9q a e8GQH[
julie Paste, French Kisses, Ghikisses. Fine Can
DIV Hearts. Pork Steak Caadg. Carrnways, Cory
,nders. Rough Almonds. Rock Candy. and large
assortment Of plain Candy of our own manufacture
which we will sell as low as the Invest: and we
mink upon examination thai they vii lcGmpaTefa
yorabIy with any To be found here or elsewhere. Z
.l7sp-3 81 10 f. NJ CUSHING s, co..
Staunton. Feb. 81. 1885. dsf.4es. tlfig
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
REAL PROPERTY FOB SALE.

RElNGj DESTROYS to dispose of my HOUSE and
~ LOr in Newtewn. now in ihe occupancy OF
Mrs Brown and MrAJuhn j. Clarke, and also Of
about 45 ACRES. of land. about one mile and a
lalfswest of Siauntop. (nnconnected with my
llrm) adjoining the lands Of Mrs. Stuart and Mr.
Riley. and bounded On the urth by the Parkers-
burg road. will receive propusalsiorihe purchase
of the hause aud lot possession of which can be
had on The 20ili ofNlay next, and also for The
whole land Or in -four lots of abeGtequal quantity
provided sale;6f The while iean4he thus effected.
Possession Of tie land can be had at any time, re:
serving The right of The tenant, who hasa purlun
1t it in fall ct"p. tie tight cut and carry it off
at the ensuing harvest. 4AI3.hc q tllJA
.usiyisyaf ..saQlzlSAM'L. CLARKE. u
Feb. q, 1855. .aJ- ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
sp,esh GavS3er, seeds!

En OBI. CONNAN has Just receNeI The toIi
"a lowing Garden Seeds: ~ f
Long G reen Uncua,beri seed Early Cluster
duo : Rarly Large fnrlo Cabbage. Drnnrhea''
Savoy ditto. Large Ok Heart ditto; Sea Flet Shor'
Top Reddish. Scarlet Tuthip ditto; Mountain
Spr ut Water Melon; Early Bush Squash; Long
Blood Beet, Fairly Blood ,fu'n'p duo; Whit,
Onion }Saldty; Rhdbatb; Yellow six weeks
Beans Early China ditto. Dw1rtred Mar "
ditto. Large Lima ditto Prince Albert Peas. Sin
tIair's Extra Early ditto; Early Wonder ditto
LARGE Yellow Field 'Pdmpkih;l Write Onion
Sets; Early Com. SC. &c. s.,
Staunt,nl, Feb g, 1855. z 3 : ~, ,...
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
Sale Of Nelson Land

Commissioners Sale of Nelson Land.
gpY yirtue.of dpcrea order OF the Clrcnit
I'D Court of Augusta county, rendered at The
June Term. lisa, in the case of Swoopeet as
vs. Baskins ei alS shall proceed TO sell atpuhllc
auction, IN the premises, On Tuesday The 6sh OF
.lIach. 1855. the Tract of Land belonging u
the estate Of Hhonas s BaSkins, deed, and
known as the PETER .M.4RihN 1R'4CI.
This Farm contains ass ACRES, is situated on
the Nurih Furk of Rork6sh River. within seven
OF eight miles ofthe Virginia Central Railroad
and one mile of the H0wardsville and ,AliddebFn'k
Turnpike. It's abundanly supplied with TIMBER
and water. and the soll inferior to, none IN that
mart of the State. The land is gentlyrolllng. and
much oft is RIgER LON GROUNDS.
The improvements are comior- a.
table and rdumy Dwelling and ne = s.
cess,ry out houses aarge and com aS ~ ~
p,ratiyey new Barn, Stables Sc. 22s''s'e'
and convenient To the house one OF the best Apple
Orchards in the County. Immediately on The
Martin Carolina Road, and part OF this property
sra,a new Backsmith's Shop aud Dwelling con
pec,ed Herewith. In mediate possession given.
! Terms of Sale "A hand payment 10 defray eX
penses of sale. The balance on a credit OF one
| two and three years-ihe purchaser giving bond
and persona security and the title retained as nj
innate securtv till the payment OF all the pur-
chase money JOHN Fl. McCuE.EUr
ee sIrJ 'tfl.f- u1E iComhe'r. 9 The Court. Dc
N, 90 tOEs 81 <'g- p; g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
New Rocks.

THE. Autobiography and "reminiscences Of the
4 Rev. WIN. Jay. edited by Geo Redf'rd ane
JOHN Angell James DisgpursPs On Truth. BY J,s
Il 'fh0tn&elI ID. d.; Words q WIN souls
iwelve ser,siuls, pteached III 1920 ! Csc. By Enii
nent Diy!nes Of the. Chbtch OF England; The
Great jonr,ry; Addresses 10 the Young. by Al
exander Fletcher. d, d.; EVENINGS with ms
Cmldren. or Conversations on the e { ,el Story
Ny Cutrisr;p aud is Con eiaencts, by Henry
Wikuf; Fudg e Dongs. by Ike Marvel; Ihf
Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern; Wolier's
Ro,St and Other Papers. by Washington Irving
just received and for sale by
Stannton. Feb %. 1856. -.