davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

Baio ~ gs1s-, wtss. Lcss ssate~ ccsn h~e ~ No.
s<s,y-f,.. q fee n. a.s~<>x
WV 81 S9 aa.rtr SA N<ainst IA ~ qsAess s<uG =
- osrrr.v rcir4 u Led
T- v.sh-r cs-tinaes rnsstsAy eu~ ss< shsssxS =
r.sst hho.s -.n,- th~ sV~ins ers s~nessS pss.s
= wy >rp~sssrc~
The is proved 1srtes f< wssAr ~ .ss
ksn LIT ard tcsy With st0Ai sit.nt snc- II by n 49,
ally if.e hs>n~-s sene 10 sr-ics~ WssAv
tie sissuce ~ transfers. rogausly snchsn<ed ssisA
n o0x un.siSh thcurh snrs Is oss.d faith, sctssa
sDAs u~sst-S. We quote; Nasas. RIA Cecsus 80
Ni~snse. 81 Gl"' Indiana selge, Mh'e wessesa Use
lfIf- >s'lru sois flors N diff INDIAN Coxs-Nhs4
4 rsisi \ uo~ iGgs n; White itSsls p.T .sst
Eyrr en- nicrs inquire for and th- ,t-t esstscs -
? eos q errr DunH the wcsk ~ ssl-s e-ssA
$50. 2,os isrcss ncaelsx 80 t-'c~s AtasSs- LISA
~. =, - eco tieros- Crstu snf 10 t.-rv~s W.
-. :. IS l0 sra SECONDARY hr,nds 81 fS7fesfsh
psx an .css- d.nand sh ssls, the sp7s aud - srtvs
81 sl-su, St.o bh.s 81 p'rysns rsie. 49, ,..,..-.,
E.c,, rrau~s sale, Au-fcsn bring s,tss ~sses4
Txp . frr " th-r, ~ ccnsnd s'd W.sssssses
A. on Vriy limited .s.e. cn pc~sioas 9aesssess -
a. two ,r pAsc Of Ane:ic nave oca neVr~ hrse ~
rslIow bss declined 2 e~t. saa e..-. sal raees -
aPu, Assstcu~ market Bat tb- ~Nrrms as
sen Tor such t,-eay 30 a. c~t Ia Li'n r. u v ~
steady q ee4s better es~crp,isas d.
RasE slno- ne.lsct Bsuogc bsn<s u IN rr<ssl ssa ~
Pagafrlra thrrr y uothur doing -.
Ot s-ie hcen -ld ta ard " t"ns S"ss-
sFr " bale 81 As -. =, ~.
sGsps- Nr'hrs dor. IN Cicvrr which IL. b@i ~ evx ~
n cwG OF finotty, sea bss. sa's al ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
THE TYROL..
a letter from Munich says:


The TyTol, which has been Utmost deunded u
troops, il row to be occupied by a corps OF 4p'yD'
men. These troops will advance from Bohemia under
Lieut.. Field Marshal Clam Gaas. The hrst divis On,
j0D strong, il expected to pass through hucich nsx
week. The remainder, iIcading 5,pU cavalry, VII
follow. This CORPS darm6e has 81 feld-pieces. The
Aurinsps viii he warmly received by the inhabitants
Of this capital they arch through IL VIII be easy
for thee iroops If Necessary, to advance from tue
Tyro ard the Norarberg into ltay, to reinforce the
Aufirian army adusly engaged, or 10 take up post
tieu upon tie Upper Rhine. For the later purpose
there H. however a division 80 900 strong already sta
toned between Luz and sslzburg while another corps
of equal strength il being formed 10 Galacia. II we
consider the. in addition TO the 30 900 men cent some
days back from Trieste to Venice and Upper
Italy under Count Schahehsche, there were already
ten complete ooyDs ddrnfe in Italy, which, together
with the Aforementioned $1,000 new troops, make
10000 fighting Ineus force considerably superior To
tie Frebcht ~ili BE- allowed that Austria comes for
ward with a strength which will greatly surprise her
eneInies. When add that the quality Of the troops
and the spirit which ornates them equally gooj,
We are not over-sanguine in saying that some h1pe-
nav be entertained OF success from sucira formidable
digulay."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
HAYTt.

By The srriysl Of the bark Truro, from Port -
Prince We are placed in possession Of liayti dos 70
NAV q.
TIE news, though pcsceahlc. 10 important, - c"s-
firms the reports Of the stability Of the RepssAcsa
Co,e-rmcut and the continuance Of tranquility II u
island.
The law of hanishment against Souloaqse and he's
follower voted unanimously by tho Chamber If Rep
reseiatves has been at sst accepted by tho Ssns,s
The baos caused BY the Discussion of this hs were
animated. The speakers on both sides supportedthesr
oprious with great boldpeSs. The sndiencc, though
sometimes noisy, did not prevent the Senators vhs
spoke aans the proposed law from expressing freely
their sentiments, and from explaining the vsrioes
amendments they desired 10 submit. The session y
described in the Hayti papers as grand and sosms-
The sovereignty of the people victcnous. sad e.
gues happily for the future of The new Repubho
The Seuste had, however, refused TO decree The
COZ tscatou to the State Of the property Of Soaoaqus
and Deys. maintaining that this q matter 10 b
decided only by q civil tribunal They argued @sk
Sououque. BY tho act of Punishment, Is reduced -
the condition OF q srple citizen. and, ~ such. .
fully amensbe to the courts OF justice. 1t is probable
that the result will be the zane and tha Scu'ouques
property will, by legal process in the civil courts.
finally he made TO revert 70 the Stae wh'ch ne hs1
80 openly defraudci in the matter OF the eose hssS
"A Law in testimony Of the national gratitude Ter
the services rendered to the country by the c'sea
Fabre Gefrsrd," was promulgated May 10, and 40
cord. TO the President, rs a national recompesse,
handsome private residence, to be paid Tor nom 'ss
public treasury
THE annual salary Of the President Of Hsyti Ia 6xsl
at twenty thousand pisstres. The salaries Of other
ofFicisls have been decided upon.
A quantity of deprecated paper money bed bcsa
publicly burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
GERMANY.

Accounts from the Southern States Of Germany re-
orate the reports that the war excitement there was
most intense.
Explanations said TO have been demanded re-
speeding the passage of Austrian troops through Ba-
varian territory.
Al the sitting Of the Federal Diet at Frankfort on
the 26th the minor German States voted that In GER
tain eventuatios military measures should be taken
Prussia claimed that in such the initiative should
be accorded to her.
Reports continued 10 circulate that Prussia would
call out The Landwehr on the 9TH vi June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

IoNDoN MoSFY M,RKEr.-Cousos are steady to-
cay as2. No; much dorg in shares; stock {, aud
prices ~. all geiy trn.
to>poN PnunUcE MisKEr. May 2S.-Sugar quiet.
coa.. 10 OF - Donnao sold = 0g Genoa Ia ffn-
Con- mon Coasuu is Rice quiet bat firm. Rumne Govern
., rr.r Tor ilr coo gsis has Tshet strn,d the market
s,p,er firm but sciye Taow steady at ~ on the -Pt
and - . lest three n out4s OF yesf -,
LyYproOL, SATURDAY, 7. m.-CorTON-,hre "
.bs ,,,t =, f-, Ard slightly desror Tor MddinS sud
Far to-day, locv bsic lns''of Ala DO" nda'ns aa
aud freely offered
Rcb.ro Speuce Co The marse opens with god
en- gry iuI good sspd PARCELS Of the mddlng and
hsher rsoss which .teeoy IN price Lower qualities 'l
rejected.
BAEADsruFts quiet, vi ihcut change IA any article.
PgoyisioN, frui. No further Transactions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
GEORGE SAND ON THE WAR.

4 pamphlet hiss just appeared non the pen o. ne
c.lbrs,ea Georges Sand entitled IL GaerTe' Inc
following Il an extract; ,,.,,b ,ras that If a
That voice which told me 80 macn wS' t NS o.
bugle which passed along ~ ss reoair,S
to eyoan to ne what the Archange had announced TO
10 S,S hat clear and penetrating voice l. Pss,s
and lccons follow it, runs it advsrces ana nop.'
OF heroes n.y. electrified by IT'S en',g s; male Sai N
al ,bcse httle FIenehmen whose active DO
- aSd 80 little space in the sun, but whose Ss Tarrs r.
u. s .o. sometimes raises the world Children
the workshop or the plough. they 60 lor'h' tneI
nj wet with tears shed 81 leaving uoo'e' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
DENMARK.
consider ration

The ofiei,l Journal Of Copenhagen Of the z2i pub
.hss in the nsue Of the Minister Of Foreign Affair.",
declaration Of the neutrality Of Dean ark IN ihe pree ut
war. The Minister recommends Daolsh ship oTns n
sIJ captains of vesse strictly ~ sdnere 10 tne rules
lad dosp adding thai 10 case Of iusraeon The Govern
nett can DO nothing for them.
The submarine electric cable between the klsnd OF
GOthland and the Swedish coast successfully lad
dUvn On the 18th.
Isi,sr from Csji- announces the arrival there Of
Ire Gun boa, which lett Paris some week. sgo This .
the arssrt voyage ever made BY vessel Of tbs knd,
spd The manner IL which she behaved al ga las,ih--
S. tie hopes ente rtAred Of her ~ Der badeT- Sic
= eclLd 10 Toulon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
FRANCE.

The French Government, in consequence OF the diff
Guilty Of obtaining English coal had contracted with
three French companies for Pc, 600 tups
The Paris Bourse Grm, aud the 9th the three
per cents advanced per cent, closing at 6l.'1 for
money aud 81. 80 for account.
The French ENJOYS at the Courts of Bavaria, Han
over and WdItenburg were IN Paris having been
summoned TO give verbal accounts vt the difficulties oil
their position in consequence OF the war excitement IN
Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
Rieh.rd.eu. sp.ase a Co... Circular.

Pr lffTfou LtvgSr00L, Asy n, lzO.
CoTToy-W,h inc-sssss demand bs-a IA, re
Isrsf tns Coss u he
1z and better qualities which are s.escrr wtaoa, bsins
stusy osclLsry low ca.s a2.ities
sr6y Co.rrz rrrgxr snc have b-en .od de-
cius q t. y T. TIE ~e,a IN A.nehss:er there has ben
% TIE Tor the Es yces Il Yarns
IA Depressed. eorsk hey rger vsy usea more
than III u-erixL hidsins' O1ksns SD Msbie 50
uYaLes. ID. y y
BsE.psTrsFs Tbs arrivals th -ees eo.ss, q 80 tc,A
"be.; fon he ssss Hf2 quarter. What q s3 snd
~ bs.s. Fec. t:oa saace. AH qassen Waess f. he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
SPAIN.

The Madrid journals Of the sth state tina. Geo.
Primo de Rivera bad received orders "a join the head
quarters If the Emperor OF the French m Italy, a.
a., u of the Spanish Government and that General
and some other officers had been ordered TO join the
Petmonte-e camp. II said that no Spanish OH
Gers u be SEPT 10 the Austrian army.
The Committee Of tho Senate has reported tina,
petition from the hOders Of what . called the deferred
debt II 1881 complaining u the msnner 10 which
they had been treated, ought 10, to be taken into
Consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
HUNGARY.

The london Advertiser states that kossutb intend
ed to quit England in eight or ten days for Hungary
lie goes in the first instance to Genoa with the full
concurrence Of the King of Sardinia and the Emperor
Napoleon, and will then concert, with Gen. kapka and
other eminent Hungarian officers who are waiting to
receive him. measures for throwing off the Austrian
yoke in their native country and for restoring It's IN
dependence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
RUSSIA.

Il va. repe-teA at Vienna 90 tue 9th that Prince
Gcrchakof bsa withdraw from bis post Of Foreign
M,htsr in tie Russian Cabinet became the Emperor
Alexander hsd rr.Ds ed to abandon the engagements
undertaken With France, and VAS inclined TO :aVor
Austria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

Tx FIRST PUBLIc DRISKIsG FousrAs.-YostSr-
day afternoon plain drinking fountain, the FIRST 10
the city, WAS erected opposite the Rotunda in The City
Hall PAX, under the direction Of the Croton Aqus-
duct Board. An ingenious arrangement at the esd q
the spout, patented bya Mr.. Bartholomew Of Brook
lyp is attached, answering all the purposes Of fss-
Get ard requiring simply the touching Of tho cup %
secure avery copous flow of water. TIE foastsis
othtrwise is simply large-sizei hydrsnt, having
number Of Saratoga cups Imade Of cast iroi chaiasA
la it, hs adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
CITY ITEMS.

Mr. Stephen Masset. Col Ppes) has returned ~
the city, having been very succesSful in his m""s-
logue entertainments through the South and West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

TuE Cry CONVENIENT ,sD THE FOURTH ov JgLr.
Yesterday afternoon the Joint Committees OF tho
Aherr.eD and Councilmen, consisting Of Eve members
from each Board, assembled for the purpose Of do
vislng the arrangements Of the approaching Fourth
of July celebration. Alderman Peck was chooses
Chairman, and Mr.. +. W. Taylor as Clerk and Score
tary. After which, the Chairman was instructed to
select sub Committees, consisting Of three each, %
fireworks, music speeches, &C. The Committee then
adjourned, to next Monday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
forwarded to the Grand SECRETARY.

Tie Chauncey and HiIlsburgh Gaze 10 again vi.
ourned this tine at the request Of the defense Mr..
IIlsburgE was present at the hour appointed aud ex
pressed biz determination 10 have the matter con-
,ilued. Next Thursday sci down for closing ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

M.sosIc IsrELLIGEscE.-The NJ. w. Grsnd Lodge
Of Free and Accepted Masons II the State u Now
York commenced their annual session at their rooms.
corner Of Centre and Grand streets, on Tuesday.
Yesterday morning the Grand Lodge proceeded 10 ~
election for officers With the sing result: H. ".
John l.. Lewis, Grand Master, reelected; X. w. jobs
w. Simons, Deputy Grad Master, reelectsdi T. W.
Flnloy VI. King, Senior Grand Warden, reelected: T.
A. Alouzo C. Paige, Junior Grand Warden. reeleoted:
L. W. james L. Austin, NJ ID. Grund Secretary; n
W. Cbares NJ Church, Grand Tessurcri X w. Ss~si
T. FIX Grand Tier, K. W. and Rev. Salem Tow.
Grand Chaplain.
On report from the Committee 10 whom was TO
erred the application from the managers OF the AousS
Vernon Association, IL was recommended that each
Lodge in the State be requested " assess ssch mon
Der the sum Of twenty Eve cents toward the fund q
this association. The money, when collected, 10 b
forwarded 10 the Grand SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

PoLIcE PaRaDE.-A parade Of the police from
eleven Of the upper Wards Of the city took place yes
terday afternoon, under the command Of Drill Ser-
giant Allen. a. Washington Parade Ground. Deputy
Superintendent Carpenter was among the Spectators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

CRIoxrr-BRoosLrs AGAINST NEw-YoRE.-Ths
two leading clubs Of these cities will pay their 6rx
mscb together, at Hoboken tomorrow, Saturday,
June H. Wicke.s 10 be pitched ct . a IN. Tia
promises 70 be On exciting contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

RE-DlsIRicTISG oF TaE Crr.-The Joint Commit
tees Of the Boards Of Aldermen and Councimen held
their final public meeting for the hearing OF interested
parties the subject Of redistrctng the city yestsr-
day afternoon. No person being present to speak 10
favor Of or against the matter, the Committees 3D.
journed without doing any business. Tho Conmia-
tees II is understood, will hold several more private
meetings, ard present their report on Monday nert-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

MLrAxY.-rhe Eighth Regiment, "wssbingsoa
Greys," n. Y. 5. NJ, under command Of Col. Lyoas.
had feldday yesterday At IIoboken, and the Mill
tsry were followed thither by several hundred cti-
xsns, who were desirous Of Witnessing the dill Tho
Washington Grey Troop, Capt. ysrisn, acted -
srtilery-nen, and had under their command bat
terry OF six pieces Of ordnance. The srteriss went
through several rnsneuyers, such as lnbering and
Numbering, after which they fred BY piece, wing
ard battery and then acted in concert with the bat
talon, drilling in vsnors field movements. There
were eight companies OF infantry, numbering 2'i
nep, the artillery numbered 10 men, and With the
oaieefs and band there were altogether about III
On tho ground. Among the visitors wore Ave e.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
DIED,

Near New Hope, on the 14th inst. Miss ELIZA
BETH FRAKsMAN, in the I'D year of her age.
At the residence Of his father in Union, Monroe
county, She 9Th inst, JOHN J. SLoNAKER, son of
B. Slonaker, formerly Of this place, in the 18th
year OF his age.
PEAcHY b. MArHENEY, the subject Of this notice,
was born IN Rockingham County, Virginia, Au-
gust 10th, 1905, and departed this life at his res
idence near Stanton, January 18th, 1859, leaving
an afectionate wife, six children, and many friends
to mourn their loss. But it is source of great
consolation to his bereft friends to know that their
loss is his gain. In 1922 he made public profess
sion Of religion, united with the M. e. Church at
Spring Creek, Rockingham Circuit, and until his
health failed was useful member of the Church :
or some time discharging the duties of a Class
Header; and often walking nie or ten miles to at
tend to his class.
For several years past his health was feeble suf-
tie ring much in consequence of q spinal affection
with which he died, and which interfered with his
more public and active duties. He died ia great
peace. Reader, ssbe thou also ready
Na- Lexington, Harrisonburg and Winchester
papers please copy.
At his residence near Greentilfe, Augusta coun-
ty, on the 27nd Of December 1858, Mr.. ADAM
SHuLTz, SEN. in the 9th year Of his age.
The deceased:has for many yearssbeen consistent
and prominent member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church; his life affords. US noble specimen of
christian character. His piety began IN youth and
was mantalnod, without abatement, Until the close
of happy and useful life. He was strongly at
teched to the church ever watchful Of her inter-
ests, and being man of means he contributed lib
orally to the cause Of God. His house was always
home fer the weary itinerant, and his heart and
hand we're ever open to sustain the servant of God
in his great work, as many of the members of the
Baltimore Conference can testify. He was faith
full husband, an affectionate father, kind neigh
Dor, and was beloved and respected by all who
knew him. His loss will be deeply felt BY the
munity-hiS example is worthy OF imitation by all.
Though called suddenly away, he was not fourd
unprepsred--a light has been extinguished in the
bosom Of his family, but it has gone to shine in the
family above. 5. A..
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Augusta Land.

TN pursuance of decree rendered in the Circuit
4 Court Of Augusta County, at its last term, in
the case Of Efinger VS.. Clarke 4 ais, the under
will proceed onlsaturday, the 9th day of Feb
ruary, upon the premises, to sell the land in the
said proceedings mentioned, it being the same land
which was conveyed to said Clarke by Sam uel
Funk and wife, by deed dated the 18th of April,
1852, lying on the waters Of Messy Greek, and ad-
joining the lands of Nimrod ShowaIter, William
Crawford and others, and containing about
z88 Acres,
OF so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the Plaintiffs claim together with the costs of the
suit and the costs of the sale upon the following
terms, viz: ss
So much in hand as will defray the charges and
expenses of sale and costs of suit and the balance
On credit of six, twelve and eighteen months the
purchaser giving bonds with good security, and the
title retained as ultimate security.
B. r. NICHE, Commissi orter.
January IS; 185y.-=Ias
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VERY VALUABLE
Real and Personal EStat0.

QY virtte Of a Deed of Trust executed TO me BY
- Isaac A Bushong, on the 14th day Of Septem-
Der, 1858, and duly recorded, and at Che instance
of creditors therein secured, shall proceed to SELL
on the premises, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of February, 1859,
that valuable MERCHANT MILL, and about
ACRES OF LAND attached,
lying on Middle River, in Augusta County, about
six miles Northwest Of Stanton, and near the
village Of Spring Hill. This is one of the best
Mills, and is in one of the best neighborhoods in
the County, and is really most valuable property
At the same time and place, l will sell variety
OF Personal Property embraced in said deed.
TEKMS.-On the Real Estate, one-th ird in hand.
and the balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest, the purchaser executing bond, with
approved security, and the vendors lien retained.
For the Personal Property, credit Of Four months
will be given, on all sums over $lO secured by
note well endorsed under $40 the cash will be re-
quired.
The title is believed to be unquestionable, but
shall convey only such title as is vested in me by
said deed. J. D. 1MBODEN, Trustee
Jan. Is, 1859.-tds. of Isaac A. Bushong
~ Spec copy
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
The Wesleyan Institute.

We take pleasure in transferring to our col
umns, the following from the Rockingham
Register and adding our testimony to shat
already given in regard to this Institution.
It is surely one Of the brightest and most
pleasant "signs Of the times" that in the
midst Of such an unparalleled scarcity of
money this institution should be succeeding
20 we'll, It would bsa matter Of surprize to
as, if We did not know that the Wesleyan
Female Iastitste - under the guidance and
control of an energetic. intelligent, well-ed-
ncsten gentleman who commands the con-
fdence Of all who know him.
En- view Of the highly prosperors condi-
.ion Of this Institute, we feel authorized to
predict for it still brighter and more au-
Spacscus future. Surely the large, infuen-
tiar and intelligent church, which has SO
much cause 50 be proud Of this child Of its
adoption, wiz act permit tie Weslyaa Fe-
male Institute to be less prosperous and sue
cessful in the future than il has been in the
past, especially as the motives to sustain it
are Increased tenfold by the tireless zeal Of
its intelligent Principal
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A Proclamation.

WHEREAS vacancy has occurred in the Ju-
" dietary Of this Commonwealth by the death
OF Green 3. Samuels, one OF the Judges of the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals, who was elected a Judge
OF the third Judicial Section, composed Of the
Counties Of Cnlpeper, Madison, Greene, Orange,
Amherst, Rockbridge, Augusta, Bath, Pendeton,
Highland, Rockingham, Page, Shenandoah, War
rem, Hardy, Clarke, Frederick, Hampshire, Nor
formity to law the Sheriff Of each Of said Counties
Is hereby required to cause an election to be held
therein on Tdursday, the l4th day Of April meat, at
the places prescribed by law, for q Judge Of the
Supreme Court of Appeals, to supply the Vacancy
aforesaid.
Given under my hand as Governor, and under
the seal of the Commonwealth, at Rich
Il. 81 mond, this seventh day Of January, 1859,
and in the s3d year of the Commonwealth.
rs HENRY "A. w Use.
By Che Governor:
GGoRGE W. MUMroRD,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
January Is, 1859.-tde
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
TR u ST EE'S s ALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
~ E.faEr.A1

LIN 371d7IAAN
II virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to the sub
- scriber. on the 10th day Of March. 1857. and
gully recorded in the Clerks Office Of Highland
Gountyl ~ William Efvine, for the benefit Of Geo.
". Hull, shall proceed to sell, on the premises,
on saturday, the Goth inst, the SEVERAL
IKACTS OF LAND, mentioned in said deed, 70
wit: One tract of
Lao Acres,
the same upon which the said Ervine now resides.
Vne tract adjoining the above, containing
1877 ACRES,
ana all said Ervine's interest in an entry ON the
bull Pasture Mountain, containing
SO ACRES.
The above Lands are situated upon the Cowpasture
River, in the County Of Highland. about three
miles North of the Stanton and Parkersburg Turn
PIKE, and are well adapted to the growth Of all
Kinds OF grain, and particularly TO grass: The 142
Acre tract has upon it a CONFORTABKE Loo
y WE!L!NG. Barn and other out, houses, and il
supplied with the best quality Of Timber, and first
rate site for Saw and Grist Mill. The title is be-
lieved to be unquestionable, But acting Trustee
shall only convey such title as is vested in me.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
SAMUEL A. WILSON, Trustee.
January 1t, 1f59.-tds