davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Administrators Notice. Estate of c. sCHRADER, Deceased.

EsLHt5 UI W. UO4IIhUAAl UoStHstu. Notice is hereby given the creditors oi and ali persons having claims against the estate oi C. Sohrder deceased o present the same with the proper vouchers to e dersigned Adminsator his place of business Pres cott ava county Arizona, within year from the first publication of this notice the will be forever barred All persons indebted to said hereby quesed 10 make immediate payment.
 JULIUS RODENBURG Administrntor Prescott, A. T.. March 27th, 1872. 'mr30
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Prescott Town Site.

Notice is hereby given that the day appointed by the Prescott town site Commissions for setting O town los is changed from Saturday March 30th to Saturday, April 9th 1872
 By order of thc Boart of Commissioners Prescott Town Site HENRY A. BIGELOW, CIe4k
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Special Notice.

All persons indebted to the undersigned must pay or
 s bv aose on or before the hrsi day of As- fs72 SsSre 10 clese up all outstanding indebtedness by that fine win the view cG closing usy hrsiness theE u''' "''.' DANIEL HATE Prescott anuary lS. is72 d
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
ror Sale.

Tor Sale.
 e upa1siv1,s iy1s. fa sell bis StAtBR teoasisang of b+,sss rarr1s ac) and To. -Roai 0anan Flat situ ate l4 miles fors kenyos Stsi'en ana AZ mics rum BuFkes Station on the road Tois Ahpos .s so A,eon fof the low price Of S1,s1 -, F't- fcN En- OatBan Flat, Arzena. aaruh 2 fof~ Hs
 A fnYi ss,rfiy of sil the F atent Medicines A Al DF. KE,SDALGis FS0neer Drug Store r~ Blank Mining and Quitelaim Deeds. Special and General PoSvers-of-Atforney. .ss. for sete at the sfInsr Ohace.
 MAGNOLIA WATER, FLORIDA k<e<<n- wafes ard the ksss wrgnf's Coiagrs. Fresh ard (;enaine ef DR EESDALLS P5oasst Drug Ssore.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

I have empowered Joseph McCafierty of Presc.d, t collect and rcceip; for money due me.
 FRED. WILLIAMS. Prescott Marcp 90, ls72. mrJoH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Blank Drafts,

Printed in style On Ban note ssref fcr sale ., ts rrsrc
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

All the incest freshest and best HAIR PREPARATORY Pomadea Oils Dyes and Invigoators Loubn's Genuine French Extracts, Soaps Powders. and Cosmetqnes be had at DR KENDALES,
 ian27'72 Pioneer Drug Store
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Extra copies of the ARIZONA HNER-so,a.s !, wrappers when so desrsd-alwaysoa on hand a. sh. osc. MOusszuna street. Prescott Prioe 25 cents per copy.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02

ocrtbtn bel eertnseren Transportfoften
piel %proftabler iein, aber leicer fibrt
iene 8abn oie0etts Der u2edY Mounz
tatnS" pur@ bic erpbe uNmertfanifde
@llte", no tpeeen Mansel an 8e9en
Wderbau nur our4 fdnflt4e uno allo
AUDI @ebr toflpieliee 8ewd0erun9 m69z
LID miro unp bic eertneen @rnten faum
ben eieenen Beparf Der @inwobner
peden. Grob pisles 9roben 6tnperz
ni1ee bat bic G%ntmideluns Der &esion,
mel9e pom Der lnton>p acifcs Gtlenbabn
ourdl9nttten pirb, 9robe Gortl&rttte
eema9t. Yroben Der prcoufte iece6
5taates uno jeoea Territortums an Der
Babnlinie murpen auf ben @taatsz
Bairs BON Nem : yorf unp Marylano
a%useefeQt. Der Ginrrud mel@en fte
madten, miro in Der feloenoen Wetle
seldiloert:
@obl pie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nuss
aeuun0 an lanpwtrtbl9aftli&en Yroz
ouften 1T Die pon Dem eanp> Departe>
n,ent Der nSrpli@en YacifczG ilenbabnz
@cmpa9nie peranitaltete. Ste betebt
1T @em1ien, Gridten> @etretpe, Mtne>
ralien u. {. ~. urp bat in Mannt9falz
tiefeit uno N%uspebnun9 ni&t tbres
@lei9en. Dae Qano, weldes iolde
Riel fen @emdaie be~1Yorbrin9en fann,
mub 09erli9 BON Der belten Gualitlt
lein. Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pre>
butte finp Don Mtnnelota, Dafota,
Wpntana> Spubo, @aiDinstonsG errito<
RUM uno Oregon.
Son Sreaou tparen pRaumen oa,
son oenen eini9e Elm pfuno rpo9en> uno
ole Bartlett 8irnen pom WaIbtneton>
lsrritarium peeen joe fanfSebn un;en.
allo nabesu Elm Yfuno. @erlte uno
Safer dnp spn ebenio aus9esei9neter
Qualitdt, mie Der Wei;en. Diefe
Au5feuuns lenfte int boben GRADE bic
Nufmerfiamteit Der prattii9en Garmer
auf f9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
Getreibe Musfubr BON Gar
Tranjiscp nacb @bica9u.

@us ben September GraGtz& eporten
Der Union uuo Yacifcz Gileubabn: @puz
pagnie sebt bic ertaunltde Gbatla@e
berpor, bab pom erften bis gum "a.
september b. s. 81 @arlacunsen Dei.
;su (etma 5000 BulbsD BON Gan
Tran;isfo pireft mad ebieasu te51roert
wurpen.
Wenr man in Grwdsun9 3tebt bab
bic 0etreipepreile in rielem 6erbite iebr
mdbte fnr> 10 1T es III Der Shat er<
aaunli9, pae etele Observation-Disclosures
bic Soften BON 1000 Wetlen Transpprt
pet Gin1enbabn trasen une bod NOD in
Gbicaao, Sem sr6bten Wetrsipe Grport.
WlaB Der Welt NIT 0ewinn nertautt
rerpen founten. Son Yldgen an Ter
oenannten Babn> bic Gbtcaso ndber
iiesen, >perpen @etreipe > @erienpun9en
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
mabltr uon $fott Go.
Gonntp @tbQnbf
pbne Saratipn.
pbne Sardttpn.

geraeidnib br II, Der &rten Natipselbant III etatpYe
Seppntrten Npten, 3ablhar an bic Srbtr Der Counts Com
uniddre spn Septt gOunts, fur Guurtbaass 3weds, fit ben
Sou. baB Der COUNTY sis BON Ssafupee mad Screams Ser
lest sirb.
Sd. Dastt & Suw, gaI1fr Der Grfen Nattonal- 8ant
srn Sbatrpee, beseuse hermit, tas bic tn srrfesensem
gerieidniae ~erwdtsten unb bssei&neten gluten, satltar
an tte Orser bes Boarb her @pmntadre BON @eott Gpus.
IT,, ;ura 3pede Der Grridtuue BON @uuatp-@ ebdusen i'll
Serban, int Wefammtbetrase BON sebntaufenS DDaars
$50, OOO), an sieiem Sage tn bieier 8anf ~pspunirt purben
TAB.
DaSit 6. 5pm. Gaffrer,
Grfe Natisnal<ganf,
BON @batpYee, Mtnn.
SbatpYe, Minn., Setpber a., 1872.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
Mn ben e@tbaren 8parb Der Gpn1=
mti1dre son Scott gpuntD.

SIN ben o@tbarer Scaro Der 0crt=
mii7dre 1pn Scott County,
Meiae Serren! "a bic grase terg.r1ssunsbes s punts<
sites BON 6eptt 6 cunts elmer Ntfimmune Der Wdbler
oes e~eaannt.n Counts, BET Der ns@Ren @enera1'gDabl,
am 5 Ropember 1872 urtsrrsrfea perten fua, 70 made
i'd Strem aatbaren eoassiun ~fo1senuen gorialas:
Das tint Eau. bic Nbfinmvns fur cine fclde 0erlesuns
bes %aenannten 2puntu .Sises BON SbafOpee mad Serbian
fpate, t4. m,nn es srn Sstte Sbres Goaeetuns
aenattet pirt, fir bic tn Ser Grften Natiunaltant 3u Sta>
tpsee au tte'"m 3neds beppnirtsn Mnerbtetunsen, TIM 81
trace BON aetn taul.nb Dollars. benz e%enannten Gpae'
alum, aum @ebraude tes COUNTY, Elm Stad pber Darcelt
Qanb fir bic @rri4tpus bfs Qpurtaaufss anb 9sr &punta-
@sPaYbe ~tAnsrbalb Der Sren3en Ter Ntaase SOrbau. lie
fern uub atsrtrasen werte, 70 srps rit bas sesenpdrtis
fur tas Gpurtbaus in sbatop.e benuste; uab barauf tn.
nerbalb zines Sabres, elm G~ourtbaus errtdten, a%ufbauen
anp suueneen merbe, NIT Snbsertf Der Rdumlidfeitsn
fir Gpunts 5fRest unb @efdnsnis bas, menn spaenbet,
o~smjsnissn les seseuwdrttssn Gpartbaufss BON slatrrse
sleta feten foQ.
0'tcber d.. 1872.
Ntr unb isSsr sra uns sarantiren hermit, ba6 bic sbie
&c Nnersietuas trra g.. u Sppper in sutsn Ireuen spu-
W" "NSpS" ~'%S' wv ~"pi w" W. Sp"IDtou' w
County GommiNdre ibm s~.fattsa wtr,, bas @sbdube tn
uebsreis% aimmuns NIT ter aenannten InerSietuue su En-
rtat.n, wtr bereit feben, ibn Stderhett ~ leiten bts gum
Betraee BON swansts tauisab Dollars fit bic eetreue Nus-
fubrune ~berfeIten Scn fetner eeite.
% m. s. Bater. tun Serbian.
Sames BrO ~ II, ron etatupe.
s. 9, Butterfte1t,
Dffttebe Gsuxts Mutttpr,
etafupee, Minu.
Sd, 81. Maser, Natttpt ssn Septt Counts. bessuae
bternttt. BAT BAT gpraebeabe eiae eetreue unb ri&tiss Abr
ldrtt Der Original Nnerb'etune unb 0arantte fiji st.
bauuxs BON COUNTY @sbdaben au Surbsn 1T, sar Ginf&.
IN siefer Office.
Sn Befdtisuns be6sn td tterunter raetnsn Nanea
esidrieben xub nein amtlides 6~eel ~beieefebt
babe su sbatOpse, am u. Gag Ottpber 1872.
NR. Maser. 6 punts Axbttpr.
(stesd.) Yer @. u. 6 4ntse1 Deputy.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
$3.50 @ewiune I'M gelaufe bsu 100000.

@an,e Qoufe $40; talbt 0Ooie IS; 8ierte1oft $3.50.
en- uniere 0ptterte 1T pom Staate eedartert; bic 8ie-
bungtn fnbsn tets CUR fefnefestsn 3et unb inter Der An'
H9t eefdp orener @cmnaifare fat.
~ Die uff3ieae 3istuns rtrb In ben ct Qout B1d..
tern ver6fentidt. uno allen Snbabern ron 2pufex wirb
etne gppie %sueefarbt.
u.s. Wtr peranfa1ten cine 3ietuns rrie bie pbtse am
leeten Sage eines iebtn Wpnats i'm Sabre 1872.
~ Belbfenbunaen auf unfer @i!tp mtttelf woff-
Cffcez@ =Crsre. 9fesiffrtrter 8riefe, 3tebun-
aen pser @rpref. Senhet pesen zines Gireulars.
Man a%creftre Murran MiQer & So.
No...515 Walnut Street, post Office Box
2446), ST. Louis, Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02

1913 bis $50 per Menat dterua,
n,dnntide unb weiblide. UNI bic debte perbeferte
Sgommrn Genie 9amitien Rdb> Mafdbime
= etn3ufabren. Dtee Mai4ine madt Ten Sttd,
= Rlat unb brubirt auf has feinRe sreis nur SIS.
WSaRdnbia lteenRrt urb %earantirt fir fanf SABRE.
@'Utr ;ablen $1,000 fit irsenb etne walhine, bte einen
fdrtsren, fhSneren rber elaftfderens aum rradt as
rte unfriee. ste nadt ben v@lafifdeu S6lubai6".
= Sober .rette Std tana abaefdnttten merten unb
= = bennpd tann Der stuF niht sstrtnnt msrbsn, psae
- bat man %benfelben entapet reiBt. gDtr aah!en ben
z Naentea spn $75 Bic $3.50 per Wrnat unb BIZ
SNnslaeen pter e,ne Gpmmtffun, turd welbe bas
= Dpppeite bieies 8etrdaes e.ntadt tueroen fam.
e Mtrene: gecpnnb u. Co., &tieass, Sl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-30
vHVRUSTEE'S SALE Of
YALUARLE REAL. EST ECEr

by virtue OF a deed dated 18th of February,
Iool executed by George A. Hanger to VIM. H.
baylor, In which the undersigned Preston A.
Baylor, has been substituted by order of the
County Court of Augusta county as Trustee. I
will proceed on
MONDAY, 9Th OF AUGUST. 1872.
20 sell at public auction to the highest bidder on
the premises, two valuable well watered and
numbered tracts of land, situated on the North
DanK OF middle River, in Augusta county. sly
miles and half Northwest of Stanton.
One tract contains about 154 Acres on which
Is good comfortable two story frame dyvaiiinor
containing eight cOmmodious rooms. and also %
convenient smoke-house barn, and all Other
necessary outbuildings; water convenient-cis-
tern beng Immediately at the house and
spring one Hundred yards distant from il. There
Is also good merchant mill and saw mill one
hundred yards distant. The land is principally
rolling, but under fine state of cultivationEone
half or more of which produces welIwtbe rest
well tim bered 0 t0''
Inc other tract contains 261 Acres. onlv two
thlrds OF which will be sold 1t is situated i'm
medlately adjoining the former This is also
Wen adapted to the production of all kinds of
gram, well Watered and timbered possessing the
IKE surrounding advantages as the first trait :.
ana IL Is pleasantly situated in pleasant p4ioh.
o1rnooa winch is not q little appreciated by the
select purchaser. VI"
together. 'p0'"'eiy Vi
Terms Enough cash in hand to paw the costs
a1tehulng the sale and execution of the deed
ene residue IN three annual instalments, the pur
cHaser giving bonds with approved personal SCI
curly bearing interest from date, title retained
as nltimate security for the purchase money.
any ono desiring information CONCERNING the
property, can cal. at my Office in Staunton
PRESTON a. BAYLOR,
july &C Substituted Trustea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-30
Benito Juarez. President of Mexico.

A despatch from MatamOras conveys lnteiiI-
gence of the death, On the night of the 18th
inst, from an attack of apoplexy, OF Benlto
Juarez, for several years past President OF the
Republic Of Mexico. The deceased was born
at Villa Ixtian, in the State of Oaxaca, in 1907,
and of Indian extraction. He received liberal
education +; graduated at the College Of Oaxaca,
and in 1880 was made member Of the Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences. When the time ar
rived for choice of a profession he selected
that of the law, and in its practice gained con-
siderable distinction. For some time he held
the position of Professor Of Canonical Law in
the Institute of Oaxaca. Politics received from
him early attention, and he soon took an active
part therein as a Liberal member of the Leg
islature of his State. Made presiding judge,
he was in 1916 elected deputy to the Mexican
Congress- He was active in the administration
of the law by which church property was Sc
cularized, to meet the requirements of the war
with the United States from 1916 to 1885,
From 1S4S to 1852 he held the position Of Gov
ernor of his native State, and on his retirement
left balance in the public treasury. Banished
by Santa Anna in 1868, he resided in New Or
leans until May, 1855, when he returned and
accompanied Alvarez from Acapulco to Cuer-
navaca, where he was representative in the
Assembly, and until December, 1855, was minis
ter Of Justice under Alvarez. While in this
Office he promulgated the LEY Juarez," abo-
fishing the privileges of the clergy and the army
Comonfort then appointed him Governor of
Oaxaca in November, 1857, made him Secre-
tary of State, and subsequently he was appoint
ed President of the Supreme Court of Justice.
After the withdrawal of Comonfort in January,
1858, Juarez became, in virtue of his office,
constitutional President of Mexico. On JAN
uary 10, of that year, he established his govern
ment in Juanajunta. The reverses of civil wal
afterwards compelled him to remove it to Colina.
From May f. 1860, he oficiated at Vera Cruz
but at the close of1S60 had compelled his oppo-
nent Miramon, to abdicate and fee the country.
On January IL, 1861, Juarez entered the City Of
Mexico, formed his Cabinet, and in June was
elected President. Then came European inter.
vention, and the short-lived Empire of Maxi.
milan. Driven by the French army from place
to place, in lS63-1866, be still held out against
the enemies of his country but the French
army being Withdrawn in 1866, he succeeded il
defeating the Imperial forces early in 1867
captured Macmillan, whose execution he or
dered June Is, 1867 in October was reelected
to the Presidency, and again in 1871.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-30
Election in North Carolina.

On next Thursday, the first day of August
the State election will take place in North
North Carolina It would not surprise US if
though We have hopes Of g contrary result. In
view Of the circumstances connected with that
election and the great advantages possessed by
the Republican party, it would be remarkable
result if the Conservatives should succeed, and
would demonstrate that the end Of Radicalism
was near at hand. The administration at Wash
ington, approaching this fact, have sen! Cabinet
officers and their candidate for Vice President
aud others to stump that State, and have ex-
pended thousands of dollars to prevent de-
feat. In the language Of the Baltimore Ga
zette, they have the State authorities they
have Federal officials, and their name is legion;
they have large corruption fund, they have
United States MarshaIs armed with writs a
gainst Democrats on trumpod-up charges of
some remote connection with Ku-Klux out
RACES and in total vote of some two hundred
thousand they count upon ninety thousand
votes cast solidly by the negroes. Knowing
what influences are at work knowing the des-
perate and unscrupulous character of the men
who WELD those influences, and knowing, also,
the importance that the Grant party attach at
this time, to victory in North Carolina in
view of its effect on the Presidential canvass,
whilst we continue TO hope for Democratic tn
umph, we fear it can scarcely be expected.
That State we consider safe for Greeley in
November, however it may go next Thursday.
In reference to the efforts of Grant to carry
North Carolina, the Norfolk Nirgiaian says:
1.-THE sword, the purse, and the judiciary are
| all used for the reelection of Grant ct 3 pro-
dgious cost. But, while this reck less xpendi-
ture is made, and this fiery energy exhibited in
his BEHALF it is fact. just brought again to the
| public notice, that the Lowrey gang Of MUIR
derer5 and robbers are unnlolested by the Gov
eminent. Their hands are dripping with the
blood Of nearly twenty murders; their haunts
are plethoric with booty wrenched from IN
protected farm houses and yet General Grant
| hunts down white men aud leaves Captain Wis
hart to avenge, as az act Of private justice, the
death of his estimable brother, who was treach-
erously murdered by the Lowrey outlaws. A
| tenth part of the money expended to secure the
vote of North Carolina devoted to the capture
of these murderers would have brought them
| to justice long ago, but no effort worthy the
name was ever made; and now when the Ad-
minstration tells the people Of North Carolina
that the bloody chasm" is not to be closed,
they should turn out to man and answer the
brutal sentiment by vote for Greeley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-30
CIinching the Nail.

Notwithstanding that the New York Tribune
declared more than two weeks ago that Mr..
Greeley did not write the following paragraph :
When the rebellious traitors are overwhelmed
in the field, and scattered like leaves before an
angry wind, it must not be to return to peace
full and contented homes; they must find pow
erty at their fresides and privation in the anx-
ious eyes of mothers and the rags of children
Senator Conkling charged it upon him in his
late speech. The Tribune of Thursday repeats
its denial, and says: 'Mr. Greeley never
''wrote the above, never prompted or approved
sit, and never saw it until after it was print
led, - and then cinches the nail by the follow
ing declaration:
1--WE may properly add the fact that the man
who dad write it is now one of the most earnest
and prominent editorial supporters of Grant,
Wilson and Conkling in this city,"
The man who did write that paragraph is
now one of the Editors of the N. Y. Evening
Post, strong Grant paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-30
Ln31d Safes.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE


As surviving Executor of John Church.
man, decd ] will on
Thursday the 18th dan of august merit,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
"Glendy Farm" the valuable land called by
that name, containing near
800 Acres.
on Mill Greek, about four miles from StauntOn,
the Barterbrook road, adjoining Eskridge
Marshall and Donaghe. 1t is first quality slate
land. unsurpassed as a grass and wheat farm; is
we'll watered and there can be made on it thirty
i've acres of capital meadow-there are about
one hundred acres of No. l timber-rcndered
very valuable by reason of its proximity to
Staunton by good roads. The building on it is
new unfinished log house The tract can he
conveniently divided into two farms-is in a
gh3orhood OF pleasant society, and is conve-
nient to schools, churches and markets. and lies
IN sight of the Valley Railroad.
Also another farm about four and half miles
from Staunton, on the Cross Keys Road, con-
tanning
sadJoining Cochran, Gilkeson, Paris and others.
Mill Creek runs through it and affords sufficient
power for machinery; has it about fifteen
acres acres OF meadow, several fine springs, dwelling
mousse barn and other houses and about thirty
acres OF tim Der, and is admirably adapted for a
fruit grape and market garden.
VIII show the premises to any one desiring to
purchase, and will sell privately until day of
sale JOHN s. CHURCHMAN,
July 6ts Executor
4 commissioners Sale of a Valuable
- Lot in the City OF Staunton.--By
virtue of decree rendered by the Hastings
Court for the City of Staunton, at the July term
1872 in the suit of Plat ct al VS.. Platt ct al,
will as Commissioner of said Court, sell at pub
lie auction in front of the Court House in Staun-
ton, on
Saturday the 3rd day of August 1872,
valuable lot of ground fronting about 50 feet
on the East side of Augusta Street. and extend
ing back 1872 feet This lot is situated nearly op-
posite the old Valley Hotel property, and has
upon it a small
Frame Building,
and is known as the late residence of Mrs. Mar
garet Plat, decd.
This is one of the most desirable building lots
now for sale in the City of Staunton.
Terms of Sale.-Enough cash on the day of
sale to pay the costs of suit and sale, and the
residue In four equal payments at 6, r. and Is,
and "a months respectively, bearing interest from
tne DAY OF sale, the purchaser executing bonds
with approved personal security for the deferred
payments, and the title retained s ultimate Sc
curity. GEO. M. COCHRAN II
July . ot Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-30

COOP COUNSEL. Southern people are
invoked by their Northern friends not to give
their enemies an advantage by being provoked
into acts Of violence, no matter what the pro-
vocation. A first class outrage would restore
the sinking spirits of the GRANTEES, and furnish
them the capital they most need. We must not
only refrain from evil but avoid the very appear
ance of it. No doubt plenty of outrages will be
manufactured to order, but that we cannot help.
Let us see to it that cur cause is not hurt by
any fault of ours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-30
DUBLIC SALE OF LAMB AND

As executor of Samuel Whitmer, deed, and
by virtue of authority vested in me by his will
L will sell. at public auction, on the premises
on WEDN ESDAY, THE 3lst DAY OF JU.
L1. 1872, the tract of land owned by Samuel
Whitmer, dec d., and upon which he resided al
the time of his death. containing
4O2 Acres,
situated about II miles Northwest of Staunton
on Mottett's Branch, near the village of Parnas
sus: This land is of good quality, well-watered
and has excellent improvements upon it,
The tract can be readily divided into three OF
Joabr parcels and will be sold as q whole. OR in
parcels as may be deemed most advisable On thf
day of sale.
will, also sell, at the same time and place
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY owned by
Samuel Whitmer, decd, consisting of HOUSE,
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. and
Farming implements of every kind-alI the live
stock on the place, viz: Horses Cows, Colts
Sheep and hogs--also all the grain on hand
VIZ: Wheat (about 800 bushels), Rye, Oats and
Corn, and the crop OF Hay.
TERMS OF SALE;
For land-four equal annual payments bear
ing interest from the day of sale, the purchaser
executing his bonds with approved security for
the payments, and the title retained as ultimate
security.
For Personal PrOperty-for all sums under
$40, cash-for all sums of $40 or over, credit
OF six months will be given, on the purchasers
giving bond and approved security before re-
moving the property.
LEWIS WHITMER,
Executor of Saml Whitmer, decd.
u. NJ. GUSHING, Auetioneer.
iuIy ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-30
Mr. Greeley'S Letter.

a letter of Mr.. Greeley, on the first page, on
civil service reform, in which he takes the
ground that the President should be above ira
ding 10 politics, and using his Office to secure
his reelection, will be read with especial inter
est, in view of the fact that almost simultane-
ously With It's publication the Cabinet is sum-
moned to Washington for the notorious and al
most avowed object of consulting upon the
means to be employed to carry if possible. the
State Of North Carolina at the election this