davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
DIED,

Died. ON the l4th ut, in Chattooga Co., Ca, Mrs.
ISABELLA A. GILkgsoS, wife of Mr.. II. W. Gikeson IN
the oath year OF her age.
In the Autumn of 1850, during season of deep re-
oous interest at Pleasant Green, the deceased united
with the PRESBYTERIAN Church. and since that time has
beautifully adorned her profession by quiet, humble,
Christian walk In the judgement OF those who knew
her hest she possessed character of more than or
binary loneliness Her kind and gentle department in
early youth rendered her tavorite among her school
mates and other associates and greatly endeared nee
TO her instructors. During her brief womanhood, her
natural sweetness of temper united with sincere and
unaffected piety the esteem and affection OF all
who knew her BY her demise, two children an in
FAINT daughter and two years otage, are lett
motherless While the devoted husband, friends and
relatives of the deceased deeply mourn ner absence,
they entertain the cOnsong belief that all well with
her. Her life manifested the power OF the Gospel and
she met death in the riumphs of faith. Weep not for
her She has changed the cross for crown,and Jesus
wipes away her tears. A FRIEND
We are panied to have to announce the death Of
CHARLES c. HYDE, young physician Of Rockbridge
county, Va, who expired in this city last Monday
night DR.. HYDE already the victim Of consumption,
came to Savannah to escape the rg0rs of more North
ern winter. Remaining here until early in January
he went up the st. Johns River, but finding himself
not benefited by the change returned to Savannah
the Goth of that month. Here he remained, his
strength gradually falling until about eight o'clock
night before last when in full consciousness, and in
the enjoyment of all the attentions that friends could
besow he saw the last of earth
During short acquaintance, we were impressed
with the singular gentleness of character and sweet
ness of disposition of the deceased partly doubtless
constitutional but equally perhaps, the result of the
clustering influence of disease and the predominance
of religious feeling and religious principle His mind,
naturally sprightly, 1--WE should SUPPOSE had been
highly cultivated by course OF STUDY at the UniVeiSi
Nv of Virginia With health the highest honors of
noble profession before him. He died at the ear
ly age of % wears and little over u month-Sdcd1-
aqh Georgian, March T.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
WIsTAR,s BALsAM or WILD CHERRY

The Editor of the International Journal says -
''Of all the specifics offered for the cure of Lung
complaints we have the greatest faith in WlSTARS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Free from those
narcotic ingredients which enter so largely into the
composition of some other patent medicines, 1t acts
without injury to the nervous system. We speak Of
this valuable medicine from personal kao~edgs OF its
effects Scarcely years have elapsed since mem
Der of our family raised from the very brink OF
the grave through its use and in several subsequent
cases where it has been administered in our household
il has never once failed of the desired effect, we
cheeriuly commend it 10 our friends IN the briusn
Provinces and the rest of mankind as certain rem
edy for incipient diseases Of the lungs
None genuine unless signed t. BUTTS on the wrap
per. g..
SETH W F0WLE h CO., 13S, Washington Street
Roston proprietors. Sold by theiragents everywhere
For sale in Staunton,b by JAMES G. LAIRD and DR.. j
c. NJ MERRILATT. March 20 Ioo'-l''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
FoRTUNE FOR ONLY ONE DOL.

~ IARl-The Subscriber having been for the past
20 wears one of the greatest manufacturers OF aens
Medicines Perfumery &C., in the U. s., and having
now closed out his business is prepared 10 sell e ne
cipes so us to give others chance TO do something
wards a livelihood Among the Recipes from whlch
he has manufactured The artlcles 10 grea eA'en% W
the following, viz: D...u
l. To make DR.. KenyOn's Health Restoring bi'ters.
g Brandeth's Family Pills
3. Fluid Extract of Sarsapara.
T. The world renowned Scotch Hair Tonic.
3. Best Eau de Cologne.
s. Artificial Honey, which cannot De Getecsea RON
that made bv bees either in color or TASTE ana does
exceed the cost of the cheapest BrO'cn sugar:
l. Very finest Indehble Ink for marking linen, wear
ing apparel &c. Profits immense competition small
sales large.
s. Best Black Writing Ink, does not cost over .foe
cts per gallon, and loo gallons can be made IN hours'
\ O. New England Shaving Soap.
TO- Best Old Windsor Shaving Soaps.
These Shaving Soaps are acknowledged by att 10 pc
the most popular Soaps in market. The ifd'r Tome
has been long used by the most arisocatic IN Scot
land and ENGLAND. The Recipe was purchased at q
great expense. ANY person of ordinary Industry and
business tac can Hae his pockets in short time, by
manufacturing the articles, or they are worth more
than ffty times the price Of them TO only IN the
family. All have to say is, al. do not ask you
to take it ny but reterif you wish
to the following we'll known gentlemen, viz Hon.
l.. Cass, Mich Hon. s. Colfay, Pa, Hon. G. Dame, n.
H., Messrs Richards 4 Co., and c. W. Loosing, NJ d.,
Baltimore f. W. Bems, ESD, Boston, Hall Broth
ers n. Y A. S. Bennett, Esq, Manchester, and Rev.
Alfred Payne Philadelphia. TERMS Il will send az
the above ten Recipes 10 any one ON the receipt OF oNE
DOLLAR, or anyone for three cent postage stamps;
Send gold, P. .. stamps, or New England bank oilsi
they can be obtained If satisfaction is not promptly
gwen the money shall poSitiCely be REFUNDED.
JOHN W. KENYON,
Groton, Grafton county New Hampshire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
Davis, Pain Killer Gives Universal Salts
faction.

DEAR SIR:-Iu justice to your valuable medicine,
must say that 1 have never sold am article when
gives such universal satisfaction to all who have USED
/, 7 have meyer had a medicine which has met with
ANYTHING like such a rapid sale your Pain Killer
and its virtues are the topic of conversation IN many
places in this vicinity have recommended 1t Tor the
rnre of fever and ague and warranted it, and it has
cured cases in twenty-four hours In conclusion, let
me say, that wherever it has been introduced into
family, il is regarded US indispensable medicine,
and is kept constantly on hand.
w. w ROBERTS. La Port Indiana.
This certi6es that afflicted with ague and chill
fever for several years was persuaded to try Perry
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer took part Ola bottle,
and was perfectly cured; have not had chill since
beginning with this medicine. My sister beng aiilict-
Cd annlied the same remedy and found almost imme-
diate relief, and has felt none of the ague symptoms
since JESSE WILLIAMS,
Perrysburgh, Ohio.
Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines and by JAS
G. LAIRD. and J. C. NJ. MERRILLAT, Staunton.
March o.. lS57.-owS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
Approximation Prizes.
q .26O Prizes amounting to. .S2O4 200
%Sole Tickets $40, Halves s5, Quarters s2N
Plan of Swan Il Co.'S Lotteries.

Plan of Swan IL Co.'S LOtterles. .
| The Numbers from to 10000, corresponding win
those Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate
slips of paper are encirced with small tin tubes ana
| placed in one Wheel.
The first 9l2 Prizes similarly printed and encircled
| are placed in another Wheel.
THE wheels are then reyolved, and Number is
drawn from the Wheel of Numbers, and at the same
time q Prize is drawn from the other Wheel. Inc
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and exniph-
ed to the audience and registered by the COMMISSION
err the Prize being placed against the Number drawn
This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are
drawn out. s.,
Approximation Prizes.-The two preceding
and the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
first u Prizes will be entitled to the As Approxima-
ton Prizes, according to the Scheme.
The 5000 Prizes of $50 are determined by the last
figure of the Number that draws the $4,000 Pri5e:-
For example, if the Number drawing the 100000 frze
Der ends in will be entitled to So If the Number
ends with No 9. then all the Tickets where the Num-
Der ends in will be entitled 10 500 and SO on 10 u
Certifcatesof Packages will be sold at the following
rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whoes, ......... $50
- 10 Halves, Az
" III Quarters, 49, ~
IN ORDERING TICKETS, enclose the money to
our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt OF
which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purcha-
sers can have tickets ending in any figure they may
designate. 49,
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be for
warded to the purchasers Immediately after me draw
ing.
~. Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and State.
e9y@ Remember that every Prize is drawn, and pay
able in full WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
~ All Prizes ofsloo0 and under,paid Immediately
after the drawng-other prizes at the usual time Oh
thirty days, in full without deduction.
Allcommunicatons strictly confidential
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at
either office.
Orders forTickets or Certificates be addressed
S. SWAN g. CO., atlanta, Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
KENT, PAINE & CO.,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN G. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Eos. 1913 and 165 Main Street,
RICHMOND, VA.

SPRING TRADE, 1857.
DY the Ships ''Henry Buck" and "Helen r: Cooper
ID from Liverpool to this port, and by various arri-
walls via New York. we are receiving our Spring I'M.
portqtion of BRITISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
GOODS, purchased on the best terms for cash; and
comprising great variety of rich and handsome
Goods. e
We are also receiving large assortment of DOMES-
TIC GOODS, ofthe best styles, which in few days
will be very full and complete.
We are also prepared with splendid stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING, manufactured in Rich
mond in the best manner, of good material and in the
latest and most approved styles.
We take occasion TO return thanks TO our friends
and customers who have given their preference TO a
Southern market and to assure them that we shall use
all efforts to insure continuance oftheir patronageby
getting up stock of goods which, in variety and ex-
TENT and in style, quality and price be surpass-
ed in this country.
We will sell only to cash or prompt six months buy
ers and to this class Of customers determined
to offer such inducements will make 1t to tearlter-
est to purchase in this market.
.y Orders shall at all times be promptly and faith
fully attended to. KENT, PAINE d co.
Richmond March 1877
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25

{ COMMISSIONERS SALE OF EALUA-
| I BILE LANDS, IN P0CAH0NTAS COUNT /,
yA-ln pursuance of decree of the Circuit court VI
Pocahontas county, pronounced on the 26tn aay o.
September, 1856, in cause therein pending IN W',c
William T. Cannon ct ur et as. heirs at-law OF Ja-
cob G. Slayen, decd, defendants will proceed
on TasSday, tie 2lst ddy Of APRIL 1885, on the prem,
ses 10 SELL at public auction, the LANDS in the DIN
and proceedings mentioned situate in that portion Oh
the county known as the Clipper Tract on the waters
Of the Greenbrer river, on the East side OF Cheat
Mountain, on the Saunton and Parkersburg turnpike
road, about 70 miles West of Staunton, and composer
of four tracts adjoining each other situate on Doth
sides of the Turnpike road containing IN the
about 1000 Acres, which will be sold together OF
in lots, as may be desired by purchasers.
The whole of these lands are rich and fertile, ana
constitute body of the finest grazing lands ever
thrown into market in the county of Pocahontas.-
Some OF these lands are steep, but none the less N
BILE for grazing purposes on that account There are
about ESQ acres hacked, and in good blue grass soo,
with good Cabin thereon; well watered, there Deing
number Of bold limestone Springs. This land Is
as well adapted TO grass and grazing purposes Us any
lands IN Pocahonas county
The attention of the farmers of Augusta ana hock
ngham is respectively called to these lands. 10 sueh
of them may be so situated to winter catte OF
Sheep ii is believed that tracts of these LANDS Wouia
bea valuable appendage, they lie within from ~
days drive OF them, over fine road ana IL uesh
ed would be pleasant summer retreat for themselves
and families, attordug the opportunity OF looSiS AZ
ter their stock, and the pleasures OF the chase or
angling as the mountains abound with game ana the
waters with trout.
Such persons as desire TO purchase, requested TO
examine the lands before the day of SALE They VIII
be shown to them by John X. Warrlck Slaven, VINO
reside near the lands
TERMS The terms Of sale will be one-ourth OF
the purchase money in hand the balance on cream
. ''''' w. ~ WIN. 4. CANNON, Com.
I . IL. Pr = faa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
Fine Groceries for Southern Families
THOMAS HOPE d Coz

tloI "a SOeS
No. 1872 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
(EstdblShed 1920
IMPORTERS and Dealers in all descriptions Of Rare
| Old Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines, Finest Old
Brandies, Superior Old Jamaica,St Crox and Antigua
Rum, Old Holland Gin, and every variety of Fine I'M
ported and Domestic Liquors.
CHAMPAGNE Sutaine, Moet Chandon and
Mumm's Imperial, Cabinet and Yerzenay, Heidseick,
and other Brands.
CLARET AND SAUTERNE-includng Chateau
Margaux, Chateau Laittc, Leoville Larcse, Margaux
and ST. Julien, Chateau and Haut Sauternes.
HOOK WINES-of Johannesberger, Marcobrunner,
Rudeshemer, Hcckheimer, Sparkling Hook and Mo-
selle.
SEGARS-ofa all the choicest varieties, Eegantes, Re-
galias. Conchas, Operas, Pressed and Communes
FOREIGN FRUlTS-of all kinds, Rasins, Almonds,
HAMS AND TONGUES Burlington Virginia and
Westphalia Hams, Smoked and Pickled Tongues. %
GOSHEN BUTTER-n Frkins, Tubs and Stone
FOREIGN PICKLES Sauces, Catsups, Sardnes,
Capers, Olives, &c.
PRESERVE and West India and Domestic;
And full and general assortment OF every variety OF
FINE GROCERIES.
New York, March 4, lS57.-lyr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- A pERFUNED BREATH

.-45 A PERU vi EU DNE,A NJ ', mt s. -"
or gentleman would remain under the curse OF disa
greeable breath when by using the palm OF M
SANn FIowrRs" as a dentri6ce would not only render
il sweet but leave the teeth white as alabasterEI
Many nersons do not know their breath is bad andhe
subject is so delicate their friends will never
it, Pour single drop of balm on your 'o es can't
and wash the teeth mis- ht and morning. hity cent
bottle will last year. 81, Ia 90
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may eaSIE ,, DC SG,
oured by using the "BALM OF THOUSAND r! LOW s
i ~ i Of soft and roseate hue Wea towel pour
o S t%o or three drops and wash the face night and
morning. ,,,...sho,;nohr,,sb
SHAVING MADE EASl.-Wetyours shaving 9 9rusN
warm or cold water pour on two or three drops
of GRAIN or A THOUSAND FLowERS rub the oearo
we'll and il will make beautiful soft ather, much 10
catng the operation OF shaving Price only o Ey
terfo;is None genuine unless signed by
'e''''''' w p. FETTRIDGE 4 CO.,
Franklin Square, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
1000 prizes, slss,eoo
Whole Tickets $40 Halves s5; Quarters $3.50
100000 DOLLARS!N
Maryland Lottery on the Havana Plan.
To be drawn in Baltimore, Nd, on Thurs1ay
April 3oM, 1857.

r. FRANCE, 4 CO., Managers.
Drawings conducted under the superintendent OF
the State Lottery Commissioner
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE!!
100 PRIZES OF 81, 900 EACH!
LOWEST PRIZE iE the Lottery 1900!
WHOLE TICKETS go DOLLARS I!
This is the most Magnificent Scheme ever drawn in
the United States.
ONLY 10000 TICKETS,
oil of which are printed as follows:
5000 in Whole Tickets
5000 in Half Tickets.
10000 in Quarter Tickets.
10000 in Eighth Tickets.
AS all these tickets WILL no doubt be sold by the day
ofdrawing, persons at distance will forward their
orders as soon as possible
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
DUBLIC SALE OF LAND.-In obedience t


/ decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta County,
in the suits of Fishbu u.s. Reese and Bell as. Reese,
WILL on Friday tile 10TH dag of nert month, 4pr1 sell
at public auction on the premises, SMALL TRACT
OF LAND, now in the possession of Emanuel Reese,
living near Christians Creek, adjoining the lands OF
William S. Hanger, containing about SIN ACRES, on
which is situated DWELLING HOUSE and necessa-
~ out-houses. w
TERMS.-So much of the purchase money as will be
necessary TO pay of suits and eXpensesof sale will
be required in cash the balance credit of 6, y
and Is months in equal instalments will be given the
purchaser giving bonds with approved personal secu-
rty The title will be retained as ultimate security
until all of the purchase money is paid up. The sale
will take place at II o'clock on the day mentioned.
Mar. II, lS5S.-4t. ID. ). YOUNG, Comr.
THO DIR. JOHN 4. KURTE.--Sir Take no.
tice that on the first day of the County Court OF
Augusta at its April term, 1857, we, the undersigned,
your securities in your bond date 2Srd August 1882
as guardian of your infant children FLOYD KuRTz and
SALLY KuRTz will move the said Court TO release us
from all obligation whatsoever as your securities as
aforesaid and require you TO give counter security In
accordance with the law in such case made ana ProV-
ded. d. ID. HECh,
WIN. KYLE
I. NJ. CUSHING,
G. II. MITCHELL,
HENRY RIPPET0E,
S. Z. CLARKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
March 4 ls51.-4ifs


DosEs---ROsEs---ROsEs:
X have Roses rare and fine,
UPWARDS of a hundred kind
From snowy white to crimson hue.
Also ovorv variety of G eranums Verbenas. month
" Carnations Cornelas and Peonies Honeysuckles,
Fuesia Hydranger Arbutlow, White Jasmine, Siren;
eas Grape Myrtle Calacanhgs Evergreen Shrubs and an
Dahlia Roots together with Early 4ork Cabbage, 10,
mato and Beet Plants, Asparagus ROOTS, Strawberry
It will afford me great pleasure to wait upon those
ny All orders will be attended to with care and
do.s - JNO. TRENARY,
Successor to Wm Ebdon.
c...o hIornh 4 1S51-Sm.-N. 4 T a. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
SWAN G. CO'SLOTTERIES
CAPITAL PRIZE s5O,OOOit

CAPITAL PRIZE S5O,O0Oit
Owing to the great favour with which our Single
Number Lotteries have been received by the pubic,
and the large demand for Tickets, the Managers, >.
Swan Co., will have drawing each Saturday
throughout the year. The following Scheme will be
drawn in each Of their Lotteries for March, 1857.
GLASS 3d.
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Ca, in public,
On Saturday, March the It'll, 1857.
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta Ga. in public.
On Saturday, March the l4th, 1851
To be drawn in G he sita 3 SS,sSa Ca in public
On Saturday, March the 2lSt, 1851.
GLASS 30,
To be drawn in the city OF Atlanta, Ga, in public,
On Saturday, March the 2Sth. 1857
On the Plan Of SINGLE NUMBERS.
$500 PRIZES i...30, 900 TICKETSl!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
EARTHENWARE, CHINA 4 GLASS.
SPRING, 1857.
WILLIAM T. BUTLER,

Vow LIVING per ships "Andrcw Foster and
America Anne a full suppya English Goods of new
and from various Manufactures and Auction
Trade Sales in this country on very large stock Of
French China Glassware Looking Glasses, Casters OF
and Fancy Goods which he oners ior sale upon Inc
The merchants of Virginia. North Carolina and Ten
nassau are invited to examine his stock of goods.
Special pains taken to pack all goods securely
and orders promptly hllea:
Richmond. March 4, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
MARRIED,

On Thursday. the 18th iust at the National Hotel,
in this place, by Rev DIR. Rice, Mr.. WILLIAM D. Rup,
1s1LL to Miss HARRIET YiER daughter Of Wm Nlerali
of this county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
A GRAND MARYLAND LOTTERY
On the HAVANA PLAN. -
EXTRA CLASS {

EATKA CLAOO 3,
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY or MD.
To be drawn SATURDAY, March 18th, 1857
IN BALTIMORE, MD.
10000 NUMBERS !...1 900 PRIZES!
In these Lotteries every Prize must be drawn by
one, as oil the Prizes are drawn out of the wheel
sl9y- Messrs. T. III. HUBBARD & Co., are authorized
by the Managers to fill all orders
CGIIElfEI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
MARYLAND LOTTERIES /!
FOR MARCH,, 1857.
r. FRANCE & CO.. Managers

Drawings conducted under the superintendent of the
State Lottery Commissioner.
Prizes Paid as soon as Drawn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
J. c. CAMPBELL. WIN. b. CANFIELD. JOS H. MEREDITH
TO COUNTRY MERCHANS. fTYl
aS.;aCANFIELD, BROTHER s. CO., @
900 BALTIMORE STREET,

Dali L IIlOIeII, 4hi.,
RE now prepared to offer the greatest inducements
N to Country Merchants, having just opened an ex-
tensve stock of Goods, such as
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE, FANCY
GOODS FINE CUTLERY,
CLOCKS, WATCH MAKERS
TOOLS AND MATERIALS,
PORT M0NAIES, ALBATA
& PLATED WARE, CHINA
VASES, PISTOLS, &c, &C.,
OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION.
Also, complete assortment of JEWELRY AND
SLL YER WARE, from their own Factory.
WATCHES direct from
.Jurensen, Cooper, CoacderOy, AClans,
Hutton, BeeSley, johnson, Harrison,
Blundeu, Patek Philippe Dc Co.. Henry Capt,
H. d Tobias d; Co., R0Jt. RoskeW, Richard, d;c.
London, Paris, Geneva, Vienna and Italian JEwELRY
in great variety; ROSEWOOD Work Bones and WRITING
DESKS; fine Fancy GooDs, of entirely new styles.
We invite the attention of dealers to our new and
elegant stock of Goods assuring them that the LOWEST
PRicE will be named for each article.
- Orders from the Country promptly attended to-
CANFIELD, BROTHER & CO.,
Importers of Watches Jewelry
and Precious Stones, &c.
baltimore March 4, l857.-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-By
N virtue of deed of trust executed to me by the
heirs of John Mcclure, decd, bearing date of the
4th day of February 1854 and of record in the Clerks
Office of Augusta county, shall, Thursday tile 9TH
Of APRIL 1857, the premises, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, the FARM on which
the legatees at present reside containing $50 ACRES
1t is within mile ofWaynesboro equi distant from
the Turnpike and Central Railroad. This farm is well
watered, and has on it comfortable BUILDINGS, and
about so acres of excellent timber.
will also sell, at the time and place, the inter-
est of two of the egatees in Four SLAVES after the
death of the widow who owns them during her life.
The title is unquestionable but acting as trustee,
will only convey such title is vested in by the
deed aforesaid Perhaps the land will be sold pay
ments Terms made known on day of sale.
March 4. 1857. JAMES S. BUSH, Trustee.
n B.-The sale will e.made privately by applica-
ton to the trustee, and due notice given. j. s. b.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL II PER

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL II PER-
L S0NAL PROPERTY.-By virtue of a deed Of
trust executed to me by VIM. c. Landlord, will pro
ceed on the premises, on tie III dqy Of Apr@ next, to
River, adjoining the lands of Samuel Cline Samuel
Slower Houf's heirs, and others. There is good
DWELLING HOUSE on the land, with good Stable
Corn House, &c.
Twill sell, at the same time and place. head OF
Horses, l fourhorSe Wagon and Gear Spring Wag
ON and sets of Harness, . Cows and 26 Hogs
TERMS Cash for the Personal property, and one
third of the purchase money for the land to be paid
down, and Il of the balance on the LIST of April, 1888
b on the lst of April 1859, and the remainder Isl
April, 1860 The land to be sold without reserve
March Is 1857. A. F. KINNEY, Trustee.
Turk & CUSHING Auctioneers