davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-10-16

ARmvED-Steamer Constitution Hunt
Victoria and intermediate ports, with the
| U. S. Mail and Passengers, to NJ. Louissor
| & Co.
The steamer CoiamJiq, Dali, sailed from
Port Townsend at 4l o'clock, A. NJ, on
Monday.
At Seattle-Bark Ella Francis, to load
lumber for San Francisco.
SAmED-From Scybeck, Hoods Canal,
l4th, bark Brooks, for San Francisco
The Indians living about Victoria, on
Vancouver's Island as well as the Cow,
itchins, appear to have declared war
against the Northerns, as all that can be
decoyed beyond the protection of the town
and fort, are murdered ruthlcsSly. The
body of northern Indian was found on
Monday last in the bushes close to the
fort: the head cut off and suspended to a
tree above the body. This is but one oi
many murders that have been committed
recently. The few Northern Indians that
are at Victoria are therefore in q constant
state of alarm.
List Of Passengers
Gov. McMulon, DR.. Willard, Mr.. Wy.
koff, Mr.. Parker, Mr. Allen, Mr.. Rhoeder,
Mr.. Snyder, Lieut.. Bates, Mr.. Mercer,
Mrs Darrow, Misses Work, Mr.. Finlay-
son, Mr.. Palmer, Mr. Theris Mr. Cranney,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Young, Mr. Fry, Miss
Mercer, Capt. Trask, Cinnamon.
, 1857-10-16

A SPIRITED BRIDE.-A couple were 60
ing to be married, and proceeded as far as
the church door. The gentleman then
stopped his intended bride, and thus unex
pectsdly addressed her MY dear Eliza,
during our cOurtship have told you much
Of my mind; but l have not told you the
whole. When we are married shall in.
sst upon three things. In the first place, y
said the bride groom, shall sleep alone,
shall eat alone, and find fault where there
sno occasion. Can you submit to these
conditiOhs?" "Oh, yes, sir, very easily
vas the reply, "for if you sleep alone l
shall not, if you eat alone, | shall eat first,
and as to your finding fault without occa.
son that think may be prevented, for
viii take care that you shall not want oc'
easiOn." The conditions being thus adjus-
Ted, they proceeded to the altar, and the
ceremony was performed.
, 1857-10-16


Orleans, and U. S. Consuls at Tehcram
Berder, Bushire, and Tauris. The treaty
IS to continue in force ten years,
ATLANTIC TELEGRArH.-The telegraph ca
ble at last date, was laid down across the
Atlantic from Valentia, by the Niagara
narted three hundred and thirty-fye miles
out from the place of starting.
It is stated that about five hundred de
sertions have taken place from the Fifth
and Tenth Regiments of U. S. Infantry
lately arrived at Fort Kearney.
The Pacific Steamship Company de-
mapds salvage on the steamer Illinois, car
20. in consequence of the recent damage
And detention. The amount claimed is
100000.
1t appeared probable that General
Henderson would decline, and the Hon
Matt. Ward, Of Kentucky, would be nomi.
mated for the U, S. Senate in the place Of
> Rusk.
Major Beard, the celebrated auctioneer
of New Orleans died in that city on Thurs
day.
A letter from Belize gives an account Of
the arrest Of Col. Kinney at that place.
PoLrIcAL.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the ". Y Courier and Enquirer,
taking the Representatives elect and esti-
mating the political character of those yet
to be chosen, makes the next House stand
as follows:
Republicans ................... 80
Know othings. .................. l3
Democrats .................. 1873
Democratic majority over Republicans. 35
Democratic majority over all. %
The correspondent adds: 'The most
prominent candidates for the Speakership
are Mr.. Orr of South Carolina, Mr. Hop
kins Of Virginia, Mr. Phelps of Missouri,
and ]. Clancy Jones Of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Houston Of Alabama is running without
opposition in his own district, but will
probably not be considered in the Demo
cratic caucus at Washington. Mr.. Orr
will probably yet be successful, blt has
injured bis standing with his own PARTY
apparently giving up the cause OF the pro
slavery faction in Kansas"
The Texas ELEcTIoY.-The Galrest0n
Nsps Of the 10Th inst, says that returns
from ninety counties of Texas have been
received, and that Burnell, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, sseight to nine
thousand ahead. Whites majority over
Crosby in the Western Congressional Dis
trict, is 1000, and in the Eastern, Rea-
gan's majority over Evau's is nearly 5000.
VERMONT STATE ELEcTIoN.-The Yer
mont State election took place on Monday
and resulted Of course in the triumph of the
Republicans Ont Of thirty-two Represen-
tatives known to be elected, there is but
one Democrat.
THE Missouri STATE ELEcuoN,-The re-
suit Of the Missouri election has at length
been decided The official returns give
Stewart, Democrat, majority of S34.
This in an aggregate vote Of upwards Of
$1,000, is pretty close.
MINNESOTA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
The Conference Committee Of the double
headed Constitutional Convention of Min
nesota have at last agreed upon q report,
which was adopted in the respective bodies.
But one Constitution will be submitted to
the people.
, 1857-10-16
NURSERY NOTICE,

THE undersigned, grateful for the bogal patronage
l. ho has received heretofore would respectfully in
form his friends and former patrons that he has great
ly increased his Nursery and is prepared 10 supply
trees to order from one 10 our years growth and from
one to ten feet high.
Shrubcry in variety.
n. B. Catalogue Of fruit trees caa lie bad by ap-
plying by post paid letters to
NUGH PATTISON,
Washington Plains Pierce County, W. T.
Oct 9th, lS5T.-niG-3m.
, 1857-10-16
OLYMPIA LODGE, No. S.
4. 90. r.
lltD Abutrtisrmtnts.
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the undersigned has obtained
Letters Of Administration from the Probate Court
Of Island county W. T., upon the estate Of Isaac
Ebey decd, late Of said county, bearing date Octo
Der 5th 1851. All persons who are indebted to said
estate are therefore requested TO come forward and
make immediate payment; and all persons having
claims against the estate, are required 10 present
them for adjustment to the undersigned at his resi-
denee in Island county, W. T., with the necessary
vouchers within one year from the date hereof.
W. S. EBEY, Admir-.
October, l6, 1851. n4T-4t.
, 1857-10-16
To lYnomilmnv Conccrn.

WIN. L. MITCHELL, Of the firm of Mitchell &
w Stewart is my ayhoIizcd agent 10 receive and
receipt for me and in my name, on all accounts due
the undersigned.
Persons knowing themselves indebted are requested
u cal on him and mako immediate payment. His
receipt, will he good in all ci,cs
5. l.. u. WESTBROOK.
Olympia Oct. 9,l9i7. polGtf
, 1857-10-16
FaugIl au BaIIagh.

TIE UNDERSIGNED have made an arrange.
ment with the North Olympia Mil for constant sup
ply Of assorted Lumber, which we will he happy 10
sei In quantities to suit purchasers. Orders filled
with despatch, and delivered at any place desired.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
MITCHELL STUART.
Olympia May :. 1851 [u2i e.
, 1857-10-16
MARRTED.

On the Sd of October by VIM. RutledSe, Esq, Mr.
Wm. FISH, to Mrs. NAOMI SNYDER, both Of this
county.
By the Rev. G. +. Whitworth, at his residence il
Olympia on the evening OF the 18th of August, 1857
Mr.. DAVID LIVINGSTON to Miss MARY RENroN, botL
Of Port Orchard, W. T.
, 1857-10-16
Religions Notices.

The Rev. G. F. WHrTwoaTH, (Presbyterian,) will
preach at the district school house, an every 9th
er Sabbath, commencing December 7th 1856, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, N.
Rev. |. DILLON will preach every Sabbath at the
new Methodist Church, Olympia, at IL o'clock, A. ~
, 1857-10-16
LIVERY STABLE.

HAVING recently purchased the stable premises
i horses, wagons, buggies, &c.. belonging to Ed
mund Sylvester, the undersigned arc prepared to let
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S RIDING HORSES,
BUGGlES, SADDLES. &c
Our horses are all young and vigorous. and in good
condition. They also well-broken, and perfectly
safe for even the most delicate lady.
Good buggies and teams also always on hand. No
fears need he entertained of break.downs where
we furnish parties.
Having also several teams on the LINE, we stand
constantly in readiness to haul goods and merchand
ze etc. to and from all parts OF the city and country.
Siabing, IA he etoiore, at customary rates.
Also, good wagon yard and Oats, Hay. &c, always
on hand, for travelling customers, al the rsry lOIesst
rates.
Give Us a cali.
wESTBRoOK & ENSIGN.
Olympia, Aug. %, 1857. noAO-tf
, 1857-10-16
NInlinistrntnr,a NnIc.

DUR@ANT to an order Of sale issued out of the
L PNbate court Of the county Of rhurston and Ter
utory Of Washington, at its September term, a. d.
1851 will sell upon
Thursday, October 22d, 1851,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on tie premises Of John
Edgar late of said county. decea ed all the cattle
horses stock and effects, remnning un,old and COnst
tutiug the personal estate Of said deceased.
For further particulars and terms Of sale apply to
JOHN N. SWAN,
Administrator with the will annexed, Of John Edgar
deceased.
Olympia. Oct. 2, lS57.-nlj-2w.
, 1857-10-16
STOCK FOR SALE.

AMERICAN HORSES d CATTLE
IN consequence Of tbc dissolution Of copartnerhip
i heretofore existing between the uuderlrncd lhcy
oer for sale some sixty seventy hlal Of choice
American cattle, consisting Of CONS A CALVES.
two and three year ola STEERS. WORK OXEN,
&C., and twenty-five o. thirty bead Of American and
Indian HORSES, mares, colts, &c., which they o1er
for sale Al very reasonable prices ior cash.
CHAPPEf.LfER a DAULNE.
Cowlitz Farms, Sept. 4, 1857. no4lfi.
, 1857-10-16
FOr Snle or Rcnt.

THE LARGE and commodious two story dwelling
Il located on Main street, eligiby situate aud well
adapted for use either retail store. family res
dencc boarding house, can be had, for sale rent
by applying soon
For firther particulars, terms Of sale &c, apply n
the undersigned, or TO Geo. Gallagher Olympii.
THOMAS JOHNSTON.
Olympia. May %, 1857. 2Gtf
, 1857-10-16
List Of Pnssengerst

Es5- Brave actions are the substance o.
life, and good sayings the ornam ent of it.
, 1857-10-16
RmrN0UED.

DR. NJ. p. BURNS late of stellacoom, Pierce Co.,
IL W. T., has removed TO Olympia, into the house
formerly occupied by John G.. Parker, on Main street.
next door to Wilson 4 Dunlap's new store.
Olympia April ., 1851 no.20-tG
, 1857-10-16
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER,
" CONS TIT UTI0N, ;"
JAMES II. HUNT,

/ WILL Leave Olympia every Friday at 4 O'Clock,
w T. NJ, with the T. ;, Mails, touching at Stella
COON, Seattle, Polt Mpison, Port Gamble Port Lud-
low, Port Townsend pcnns Cove, New Dungnoss
and Bcllugham Bay.
Semi monthly, t. Victoria and semiamoo Bay, the
station Of the e.. 5. Boundary Commission.
The " Consultation has elegant accommodations
Cor passengers and the price Of passage has been
placed at very moderate rates.
For further information enquire Of the Captain on
board, or Of NJ. LOUlSSON X co.
Sept. Is, 1856. [ni3-tE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
$50 Ega EED,

On the I'd ult, near Huntcrsville, by
the Rev. Jas. Wanless, SAMUEL WiLMorn,
of Randolph county to Miss RrneecA Burr,
of Poeabontas.
On tie Sd inst, by i,ev.-Dr Mcfarland,
Sir. Ancp'r q t'NHiseIAy to Miss MAKTinA
srN SbReris. daughter of ,f''r. sohn sprots.,.
dec d =, all of this county,
On the 18th uit egear Green Bank, by
Rev G. C. Cronin, MIR, TRrsroS EwIN to
Miss May ANN RYyEH1er, Of focahontas
county.
On the Goth tilt. by same, Capt. Jacon
PuILrps to Miss VIRGINIA BuzzARD, second
daughter of Peter Buzzard, Esd, Of Poca-
hontas county.
r9n Mondiy e4eaing Vow. Both, al Cen
trail fIolcl, Lexington, ~ Re7. ". I, Set
tie, Mr.. RSpFrW AaEuAR1', q Augusta
county, to Miss CtEorNs CtGNMne, of
Rockhridge,
In uarrisonbGrg, sn Wednesday oveaing
The 25th ult by tie Rev. Mr. Krebs, of
Washington city, Mr. AaxANpEa NJ iiaa-
ILroN, Of Chicago, lllinoia. 20 Miss NIn-
GINA Il. SSlrll. daughter Of Abraham
Smith, decd, offiarrisonhurg
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12

every bill! presented to him for approval. Unless
this be afforded, The Constitution becomes dead
letter in this particular; and even worse becomes
means OF deception. Our constituents, seeing Vhe
Presidents approval and signature attached to each
at OF Congress- induced 10 believe that he has
tpay performed this duty, when, IN truth, no h
ing is, in muny cases, more uniouhded.
From the practice OF Congress, such an eNaHfna
ton of each bill as the Constitution requires has
been rendered impossible. The most important bus
mess OF each session is generally crowded mo II"
last hours, and The alternative presented to the Fic-
sident is either to violate the Conshtullohal o,ily
which he owes to tile people, aud approve DIS
which, for want Of time, it is 'mpossT~s he EhoU4d
have examined or bv his refusal To do TITS, SUBJECT
the country and individuals 10 great loss ana neon
vencnce.
Bes:acs { rfS ,ttee has gros.n up Of late YEAR, to
legisIate in appropriation bills, - the last hoaEs OF
the session, on new and important subjects ~
practice constlains the President either to Suiler
measures to become laws which lie does not appoyc
Ger to incur the ri,k OF stopping the wheels 81 me
government by veto'ng an appfopI'allon Dill, fnr
melly, such bills were confined TO specie aPPIo!fia-
tions for CARRYING into effect existing laws and tue
we'll established policy Of hc country and ii iltilc
time WAS thea repaired by the President for their
examination.
For NV own part. have deliberately determined
that shall approve no bill which have not exam
med and it wiil be of extreme aud most ur-
gent necessity which shall ever induce me to depart
from this rule therefore respectfully bn earnest
w. recommend that the two houses would allow The
President at least two DAYS previous to the ADJOURN
mont of each session within which 10 new bill shall
be presented to him for approval Under tho exist
ing joint rule one day is allowed but thls rue pas
been hitherto so constantly suspended III practice,
that important bills continue TO he presented to btm
mp till the very last moments o the session IN
large majority Of cases no great public nconv enience
can arise fer the want Of time 10 eSanne tier pro-
visions because the constitution has declared that II
bill be presented to the President within the last
ten days of the session he is not required to return
it, either with approval Or With veto, in winch
the, 14tF'f 1 q
aud be taken up and tased at the next session.
Great Inconvenience would only be experienced In
regard 10 appropriation bills but FORTUNATELY under
the late excellent law allowing n salaiy, instead OF
per diem, to membeIs of Congress, the expense
and inconvenience bf 4 called session all be greatly
reduced
! cannot conclude without commencing to Your
favorable consideration the Interests Of NE people
of this District. Without representative on tue
floor Of Congress- they have for ths very reason Pc
c,,liar claims mon our Just regard To this know
FROM my long acquaDtanee with item, tef ave EN-
ineHiiY entitled. JAMES BCGHANAA.
H'ESIII&Gr9N Dee. S, 1887.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
THE African fiaFe Trade.

,1e special committee of the South Coro-
lifa Senate, TO whom was referred so
much ofGoy ADAMS message as relates to
tie slaye trade. reported the following
resolutions
! Rosssyed, That ihe chief and slnest
entire productive industry Of the slayehold.
iug States is agriculture, to the successful
prosecution of which the labor OF negro
slaves is ndispensably necessary.
-. Resolved, That there is great and
growing deficiency of agricultural labor IN
the said States, which the natural increase
Of the slave population is Inadequate to SUD
ply. -.
5. Resolved, That the effect Of poIoi,blt
ing the importation OF slaves from abroad Is
to limit the expansion OF the productive III
dustry of the sand State and of the popula-
ton which that industry sustains to the ratio
Of The natural increase of the slave popnla-
ten.
Il. Tesb,Eel That the importation of
Slaves from abroad would accelerate the de-
qele,5neat of the agricultural resources of
the sla9eheldiug States, ai.d promote their
progress ia wealth, population and general
Improvement and that such importation
carried on under tie .;Droper regulations,
would not be inconsistent with the prinei-
pies of.irstTec end hnmarFyty
5 Received fFFha i.l,c eject ofan entire
suppression Of the Africari siavc.s"adc would
be to eonfne tie nefs-6ts e theif ov-n Goth
try, and psee,tde theia grain such means ef
relief from the pressure Of redundant
population as might be afforded by emigra-
ton in the only fern N which its benefit
can be extendcf.fo t..s'a
6. Resolved, 'fsiaat the aet Of Congress
declaring the African slave trade to be
piracy, if it be understood as affirming that
it is piracy in the Mature IF things safd in
the sense Of tie Constitutio;i, aiiirTis Nrtat
is untrue and iuasmuch as it purrorss aad
intends to convert into piracy What IS not
so in the nature of things and IN the sense
of the Constitution, the said act is nnconsti-
tutional, null and void,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
DEED,

At his residence, ON South River Ap-
gusta county on the morning of the I 4th
ult., Mr.. WILLIAM Brooks, in the 69th
year Of his age
Departed this life. on South River, Nov.
30th, Mrs. PoLLy PArTERsoS widow of the
late john a. Patterson, Esq.
Al the residence of her father in Grant
Co Ky. o. Tuesday, Goth inst of malg
nant putrid Sore Throat and Group. SARAH
MATILDA. daughter 81 Il II. and Il. r.
Kinney aged years, Jiaonths and days.
}rhe death of this very Intelligent and at
tractive little child by the grove disease,
now an epidemic in parts OF tsraYt. kenton
aud pendeton counties, carses' The deepest
aifliction III her family AID 10. al who snew
her or them for she was truly II sweet
Bud on Earth IT, nicNs N FFeaven,"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12

vVaRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
L. OF LAND.-By virtue Of deed of trust exc
cuted to me on the 8th day Of October, 1883, by
Thomas Butler, and Of record in the Clerk Office
of the County Court of Augusta Xviii, for certain
purposes mentioned in said deed, proceed 10 sell,
on the premises, on Th'e5drg, Tie 2tM day Of ne
ccn,ber next, the TR8gy OF LAND upon which
the said Butler resides, situated in augusta coui'-
tY, the Northeast side OF the Virginia Central
Railroad. about tive inles east Of Stauaton, con-
tanning 1877 Acres, The Improvements consist
oi BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Barn, Graga-
~, and other necessary out houses, and there Is
upon the tract an orchard Of choice young fruit
trees. The lahd is well watered, IN a good state
of cultivation, and indeed il one Of the most dcsi-
Iabe tracts of land near Staunen.
TERMS A sufficient ,ant II hand IN pay
.he cost of saie, &c. the balance upon credit CT
Q, y aud Is months, with interest from date, the
aIrcliaser giving negotiable mites. well endorsed,
fer the deferred payments, and the title 70 he
LIE until all are paid
Nos. %. lss7.-tds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
PUBLIC SALE.

IN pursuance ola Decree Of the Circuit Court Of
IL Augusta. rendered at its last Term, in salt in
which |, as Trustee Of Thomas T. Eskridge. was
plaintiff and said Eskridge and others, creditors
in his Deed of Trust to me, were defendants will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at II
O'Clock, A. NJ, on Monday, he an Of Jeapasy
next, in front of the Court House, in che Town CT
Stanton. policy (No. ls,ti0) Of Insurance upon
the life'of the sid Estrdgeln the Connecticut Ma
tual Life Insurance Company. The insurance is in
the sum of So, 600, and was made on the 2sth Feb
ruary, 1854 the annual premium is Sis for one
half of which note is yearly taken BY the Com
pany.
The saiemill 'tefor etsh. or m Il credit of SIX
months, the prroh aser executing te mehis bond
Nth approved security.
JAMES II. SKINNER,
Dec. 8, 1s57.--4t trustee
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
SPECIAL, NOTICES,

Hoifo'eoys Ointment md Pd3s.--lmpnrities of
the blood are often developed in disgusting erup
tons, ulcers, tunors. serotulous sores, bos, and
other eternal affections For al the distressing
ana dangerous complaints. ilolloway's ointm, mt is
literally healing bslsam ~ neutlalizes the ma
cretions. and dspcls the inflammation. Nature
does the rest. The experience Of every human being
who has tested the efficacy ofthe Ointment is the
same 1t has never failed W!ie1sthe internal or
gans are alone affected. as in liver complaint dys-
pepsia and irregularities Of the bowels, few do
ses Of the Pills afford certain aud permanent relief.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
200 ACRES.

This Farm has upBn II the usual proportion OF
cleared enl good 'aad, is in tolerable state Of
cult ttinp, apd is Natered by the River which
runs through fle middle ofthe place. The build
inga cdhsis'; Ola comfortable f.60 HOUSE, lately
built, and Stable, Ss'ersnns desiring 10 purchase
are invited to cxamine he i-nd, which will be
shown to them by George y. Brand, living upon
he preaisea, or BY The subscriber living in the
ncighborhooi.
TERMs or SALE One fourth in hand, and the
Balance in three annual PAYMENTS bond With good
security will be required fer the deferred pay
ments, and tie legal Tue retained as ultimate Sc
crrity. THOMAS iEMENTR0TT, G5m'c,
Dee. :, S51.--t6s--Spectator COW
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12

ErNETETOR'S SAFE o. FridaH tte
IT. lfh dng ~ Hecc@ier, will sell at public
auction, at The late residence Of Andrew A. Steele,
decd, variety of valuable PERSONA PROP
EkT1, consisting II pert OF some five six tiar
ses FROM z to 10 mead Of Cattle, about 20 head OF
Hogs. Farming Utensils CT every description.
quantity of Hay and Co.'s, lIdeselrold and KitcI-
en- Furniture, and i set OF Digc smiths Ennls
1t will not probably be offered ~. he above day,
but it is in market, and will sell TURF tely ifan
opportunity offers this winter AMI ifaoe thus
Of xl6ch due notice will be given. This "a q very
zauabie Tract Of LaDd. lying within two mis- i
Wa hesoore and sill be shown 10 any one desj-
ring TO purchase BY Nj SAINT II. Steele. residing
on the prentice.
TERMS oFs5stE ~ seseSAL PaortgfY.=-0n I'll
sums over $50, a cicd,tof six mouths the purchas
er giving sell endorsed a Rotiabe note. SUNS qf
2 &c alG unde5 CTS. j y. lMBNBEN.
Ia or. Of j 4 steele, dec d.
W ~ - Il.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
RICHGI0SD MARKET. Dec II. 1857.
Conan sssEosse,.'s .g0slcc.
STANTON, Dee. II, 1S5

-INUFEY 5 AIHnn q DtNtFs I
IN tHASeERY.
iluoHEY & others,
10 the creditors ana Administrator Of RICHARD
MOONEY deceased.
NT0U arc HEREBY notified that, on the 10Th Da Y
Il Of January. 1858. at my Office in the TOW /,
Staunton will proceed to take and settle the ad
IN Illustration accounts of Samuel keHnorlv, lr, adj
Administrator of Richard Mooney. and also his az
case, A pers6hs having claims against said Noon
ef's essate, snd nsny manner 'sterestcd, here
by required to prodUce them, properly proven and
to attend before 1t the time end place designat-
ed. This account is taket IN sa&Gee Of an er.ie-
a!a de in the above. nalhsd case.
Br5i. :. II, BAYLOR.
Dec. u, ls57 1t. Master Gomniss
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
Eb0YH.E.s SALE.

yTTIIl be exposed to public sale on Fraf41, tls
w 18Th toy " Deceatber. lSa7. in stauntan, all
Of his HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN fURNl.
TIRE, good family HORSE and BUGGY,
TWO HORSE WAGON ard HARNESS, ,&e.
Tome and ses .or yourselves, Tern.s aiA be made
6nown on day d sale.
55a9s- sale t. ccinmencca 1T ~ O'Clock, Il. Il.
Those Aavirg claims against the sshscrisef. VII
present tacm for settlement, those Indebted Ia
BETTER Pts Up, he expects To leave thu
7. J po9LE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
CLERK : OFFICE, court or AEGtSTA
COUNTY, 1Q. WIZ
ssseyay,
EsEYAE,

fENAKEA ~ = Thomas rross On ais land, in tao
d County aforesaid, oithe following description.
TO Wit
a Steer Of Reddish Briadle Color. marked witt
~ under5iope, Of The left ear. Supposed to be
three years ola and appraised al so. Extract
reste, JEFFERSON KINNEY, Cfk.
NNy. %, Is57.--St