davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-13
For Sale OK AeNse.


fax street, and opposite the Public Square;
The vacant Lots on Cameron street, east OF the
Bank of Alexandria;
The vacant Lots on the west side of Water
street, opposite the house, and the Lumber Yard OF
Mr.. G. II. Smoot;
Also, the vacant Lots al and near the southeast
corner of Queen and Water streets;
Also, the Wharf. north of fuckers Wharf,
occupied by the propretors fthe steamboat Potomac;
The Houses and Lots on OronOko street, west
of Mr.. Beverley's;
The southwest corner Quarter-Square on Union
and Oronoko Streets with Brick Stable thereon;
The Houses and Lots and Wharf north OF
Wilkes street, bounded the north by twenty foot
alley; extending from Water street toUnion and from
thence to the river. The last mentioned property is
subject to ground rent.
Terms Of Sale-One-fourth Of the purchase
money in cash. or pote. at sixty days. with approved
endorsers; onefourth in twelve months and onehalf
in two years; with interest secured by deed OF trust
4 plat of the Lots will be prepared and exhi-
bited on before the day of sale. In the time,
proposals for leasing any part of the property will be
received by ]. G.. HERBERT,
Evansville, Md.
anril l-StwdlawtwbsSdlw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-13

To Rent.
- The subscriber wishes to rent the
ArrA HOUSE &. LOT
hMMss at the corner Of King and st. Asaph s'reee'
Eakn known as the Indian Queen Tavern. for
term of years either as dwelling House Store,
for which purpose its situation is one Of the best
Town To a good tenant the rent would De low anu
suchateratfons made as may be necessary.
march 27-tf CATHERINE McNcn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-13

Mount pleasantville for Sale.

Mount pleasantylAe Tor SaAe.
IN THURSDAY, the 18th instant, at o'clock, al
~ the front door of the public Reading Room IN .he
town OF Alexandria, immediately after the SAFE Oh Se
FEDERAL Hill estsse) will be sod .cttout rsserre, tnat
pleasant, healthy, and desirable little Farm, called
nana< MOUNT PLEASANTVlLl.E,
ES lying and being in the county OF Fairfax: on
NJ which the subscriber resides, near the Little
- River Turnpike Road, adjoining the Iands OF
Capt George ferret and Messrs. herr x s"'
and others; containing, by actual survey,
SEVENTY NINE ACRES.
This Farm may be divided into two separate tene-
ments, there being upon it two dwelling houses WIN
an Orchard of choice fruit attachedto each Inc dwe
ling house where reside is OF orcK' wi'n pial1a
s.n9, Commencing fine view of the Potomac and al
iacent country. .;ls
Terms Of SaIe-One. fourth in hand and the residue
with in,eres from the day of sale in three equal
mems rns. ' =, S,N b. nrsm;ses wM. POMERY.
.S GEO. WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-13
To Fishermen.

lust received lot OF very superior India shad and
- herring Irvine, which | will sell very low. For
strength and durability, refer to the experience
of some Of the oldest fishermen the Potomac Also
English shad and herring Irvine, and on consignment,
4casks very stout hemp Irvine, cord suitable for
seine lashing or sugar loaf tying.
jan JOSIAH H. DaPTS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-13

~
WE invite the attention Of practitioners
w who may wish to avail themselves % VIC OFr new
tunily to try the effect and virtue ct the ioh"Nnt
French preparations of Physc or Vegetable sa',, W.
supulne, suIpha,e morphine, acetate morPr"re' ala
tine, emetine, rhubarbsrne, pperlne ana 'o"'" e,
croton oil and extract basam co?alvs, &c IT,
ent forms Of manipulation or preparation o. dirc
dicines for use. are kept on hand toge'hEt .,,,,
tons for the manner of employing the" J" 'ir,,.
DIR Maiendie's Formuary of preparation AI I,.,sJ
traton of those new remedies, can also oe ~ II
La Barraque's Ciorure Of me o''
Sodium. n,,.
From numerous experiments of the mos' ss. ,, M
of science, followed by certain success, hl.' ,,a
this clorure is preservative against the
oflstent diseases, yellow fever, small poA' So
and against all contagious and epidemic ,t,, Jy
remedy against the bite Of the mad dog aIu b.
penis; against ulcers of long standing gSsr rL.
rot in hospitals degenerate burns, old @pn,". uc
corrodng letters, cancers, carbuncles, co.
duced by exhaIations from sewers, gu"en :. nj
lection OF putrd animal or decomposlnB sSviJ Of 50
ter. Instructions for using the Ciorute y, ~ healing
dunn, including all its various applications
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime. ,,.,,s,.
Instructions will be given for its uses ", frns,,
silk, cotton, or linen goods, 'ncn a' Sr Ord,,a
sheetings, leghorns, oranny other arueieo
Dye Sin6s Of all kinds, ,soos. c,s
Consisting Of Iogwood, haehewood, =. Ieu m,Ider~
wood. Bra.iietto wood fustick, cocnlhe, ned v. a.
meric. indigo, &c. The dye-woods chiPp nu,ch,,s
afford as cheap by the barrel as they ca" Dsrar,sd
in any city to the north. We VIII CIV favor u.Vf
rectons for dying any color to those S viii in mak
their custom, with reasons why th'' 10"
Il a he corrected. o..
The Eollowing articles Of Pa'"'S INV
fumery: 1.cocgs
Yellow chrome, drop lake, rose PINK eau "d sticks VI
antique oil, variety pom.tum, in pots anu u.s. a5e
CAESAR oil, vegetable rouge, pearl powder xbrs,t
soap, rose soap, &c.; yellow, pale ye''0"' "
and green bronzes. posp
Warranted equal to any in the wo prom msr. y
whose motto is Economy" can re.O ,he ls,,ta
Blacking, as retaining its polish, 'oite" h!sb po,
and not Causing it to crack, as most l's sorshg
bIsckinp does. It has the advantage VI by
the leather whether wet or dry. For Sn :as p
MOVES VILLA"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

1t ls now pretty well ascertained that
the number of deaths occasioned by the
explosion of the steamboat Helen McGre-
gor on the Oath February, including
those who were drowned and have died
since the accident happened, is not less
than torty. Some accounts make it still
greater. 1t is stated in Louisville pa
per. that some Of the persons who stood
ON the deck Immediately over the boilers,
were blown from forty to sixty feet
high. So great destruction Of human
lille by steamboat explosion is. nearly, il
not quite, unprecedented and we are in-
clined to believe that there was something
nnnsnalin the explosion itself. In mast
cases part only of the boiler gives way,
through which thesteam rushes, and thus
the destruction is limited to small portion
of the boat in single direction. But in
the present case il must have beer liter
al explosion. "The boiler deck" we
are told, "was completely demolished,
and the bow was much shattered" Wheth-
Ter i isspossibIe to guard against such ac-
cidenis effectually, in all cases, is more
Than we can tell. The causes which pro.
dnce Them although often investigated,
may not yet be fully nplerstood. One
thing, however. is within the reach of all
Steamboat Directors, and that is, TO en-
ploy no man as engineer, or in any way to
s'iperintend or guard the steam-apparatus,
who Is not strictly temperate. For neglect
or il-indyment, both of which are the
natural effects rum, become, in such a
station, the dagger of dealt, TO numbers,
perhaps scores Of innocent victims.
" Y. Journal Of Commerce.
| SAM PATcH. II is stated in the Roch-
ester Daily Advertiser, that none of the
homes of Patch were broken when his
body was fnund-that the face was not so
greatly injured as to prevent recognition
and that a cut on the forehead was the
only one found about the body. This is
said to he the more surprising, as in the
seven miles between the Falls at Rochcs-
ter (where Patch lost his life) and the
mouth Of the river, (wllere his body was
found) there are several falls. (those at
Carthage being l04 feet) besides dams,
&c, at which it might he supposed, the
corpse would have received COMMISSIONS, il
it were not dashed to pieces. The hair
was nearly all off; but the pantaoons in
which Patch jumped, together with the
handkerchief which he tied around him,
were found on the body.-Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, MARCH %. We under.
stand that information has been received,
at the Department of State, from Mr.,
MooRE, Minister of the United States at
Bogota, that President Bolivar, has ap.
proved the Convention Of The 25th Of No.
yember last RECOGNISING cartaia- claiass-ei
ci'iz'ms Of the United States, and provi-
ding for theirpayment.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

whom the more we are acquainted, the more
clearly we perceive their full excellence.
His talents, as we have before observed,
were of fine order, well improved and d.
rected; and it could not be said of him, that
ne wasted in idfeness and pleasure those
golden hours which ought to be devoted to
the cultivation of the understanding. His
acute perception IF praise excited in him
noble ambition and prompted him to untirng
exertions IN whatever he attempted and it
is, perhaps, to these efforts, to this generous
self devotednes, that we are to attribute the
unhappy close of his career, if that indeed
can be called unhappy, which has dismissed
h'm from this world to that brighter abode,
where we are taught that the virtuous enjoy
their full reward.
Perhaps regret for the death of such
person, is selfish feeling but however
selfish 1t may he, still it cannot but be viewed
with deep sorrow by his friends, when they
look at the prospects of future eminence
which were held out to him, and consider
the pleasure which those to whom he was
near and dear felt in the anticipation of his
growing virtues. However melancholy the
duty, still It is the duty Of his classmates to
remember those who have heen deprived by
his death of a beloved relation, an affection
ate brother. and an only son, to mingle with
with them the tears of affection, with them
to pay the last duties to his remains, and
them too, to cherish forever the reInem-
brance of him, who has been taken from
them by one of those solemn dispensations
ofProvdence, which however hard to recon-
Gle to our own narrow minded ideas of
human government, ought still to be borne
with patience and resignation. The remains
OF the deceased were removed to lancaster,
and eight of his class were selected and
officiated as pail benrers.
| FRESHMAN CLASS.
! Boston Courier,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
Ials0,

In Worcester, Mrs. Mercy Hequembourg, aged
66.-Miss Jane Galoope, of Boston, aged %.
In Barre, Mrs. Lucretia s., wife Of Capt. Benz.
FELTON,, aged %.
In Boston, Mr.. James Nichols, aged go
In New-York, on Monday 2gth ult, of Small Pox.
Mr.. George w. Ladd. aged Is, son Of Nathaniel
Ladd, Esq of Ilaverhill Mass.
In Washington City James F. Swift, IT, 8. Engi-
neer aged 81. son of Gen. Joseph &. Swift.
In Rumney, ~ H., A. II. Ramsay, aged 20.
OBITUARY NOTICE. Died, in Cambridge, on the
goth ult. James Carter; of lancaster. member of
the Freshman Glass Of Harvard University.
To commemorate the virtues of the deal,
and to offer up some tribute of affection,
however trl6ing, to the memory of those
who were once endeared to US by the ties of
friendship, is one Of the most sacred Offices
oflIfe. However slight the tribute, however
small the offering, it cannot but be grateful
not only to the offerer, but to all who may
participate in his feelings. And if those
whose death We deplore, have passed through
their allotted period ofite, with honour and
responsibility, and by their engaging man
ners have drawn around them large circle
of acqnaintances and friends, we cannot
suffer them to depart, without expressing
the high sense we entertained of their char
acters when alive, and the deep sorrow we
feel, now that they are taken from Us.
1t is with feelings like these that we at
tempt to do some justice to the object ofthe
following remarks. To mind of the finest
order he united all those gentle virtues, those
conciliating manners, which diffuse happ-
ness around the domestick circle, and give
charm to life itself. Mild. amiable, and
generous, his retiring disposition could not
conceal the virtues which it seemed anxious
to withdraw from pubick view. Endowed
with great sensbility. he regarded the pleas
ures of others more than his own enjoyment,
and sympathised with the feelings of every
one with whom he was connected. Neither
was he deficient in that liveliness of fancy,
that elasticity and buoyance of spirit. which
gives the pleasures of youth so bright an
aspect, and causes them 10 appear in more
pleasing and attractive light He was in
deed one Of those choice characters, with
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
G. "A II ID Il NJ S EDS.

CARTER, ANDREWS, AND co.
AT THE LANCASTER BOOKSTORE,
Have just received for sale,
A CONSIGNMENT of Prime GARDEN
W SEEDS from the establishment connected with
the NEw-ENGLAND FARMER, Boston, among which
are -
Early China Dwarf, Red Cranberry, Long White
Lima. and White Saba or Small Lima BEANS.
True Long Blood, Early Blood 1urnp. Rooted,
French Sugr. or Amber, and Mangel Wurtzel
BETS
Early York. Early Dutch, Large Bergen. Green
Globe SAVOY Red Dutch, flor picklng) and Yellow
Savoy CARRIAGES
= Early Horn, flor table) and Long Orange CAR
CAULTFLowERs CELERY.
Curled CRESS. or Peppergrass
CUCUMBERS
Imperial, Early Curled silesia, Royal Cape tsu.
Perour qualityl Tennis-ball, or Rose, and India
VERY fne) LETTUCE
Green Citron. Nutmeg. Pine Apple, Large Cante-
ope. Carolina Water, Long Island Water, and Pom
egranate, or Musk MELONS.
White Portugal, Yellow. and Large Red ONIONS.
Dwarf Curled (verv much cured) PARSLEY.
L1rge Dutch Swelling PARSNEP.
Marrow-at, Early Washington or true May (extra
early and fine; grows to the height of two and
half feet and Dwarf Blue Imperial 1.-TWO feet SUI
periour) PEAS.
Long Cayenne, and Tomato-sbaped;o Squash
PEPPER.
Early Short-top Scarlet, (superiour) and White
Turnip- Rooted RADISHES.
SAGE
Satisfy, or Vegetable Oysisr.
Early Bush, Canada, Early Scallop Summer, and
Long Crook-neck, or Bell (white and Yellow
SQUASHES.
TOMATO or T ove An,le
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
Attrtio1rs.
Sherif's Sale.

WORCESTER, IS. MARCH s, 1880.
TAKEN ON Erecution and ,oiN be sold
at PUBLICK AUCTION on the Premises. on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of april ne1t at four
o'clock, p. M,
A LII the right. title, and interest which
IN GEORGE WALL, of Mendon, and MooNy FAN
MUM, ofFitchburg, in said county, have to redeem
wit -
About one hundred and fifty acres Of land, be tho
same more or less, with all the buildings thereon
situated in the Easerlv plrt of said Fitchburg and
adjoins land Of Oliver Fox. Esq. and others The
Buildings on said land consist of FIVE Dwelling
Houses three Barns, large Factory for msnufac-
toring Woollen Cloth, Dye-house and other out
Buildings. Said Factory is stuated on Nashaway
River which runs through said Fitchburg.
MICAH R. BALL. d. Sheriff
March, %.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

accession Of the Ta-tsing DYNASTY. II
this be the fact it seems to speak a great
deal in favour Of the Tartar Government
OF China. After the war of the conquest
the work we have quoted from says that
there were large tracts of unoccupied land
the owners Of which had been DESTROYED
or dispersed. These lands were give as
perpetual inheritance to any one who
would undertake to cultivate them. The
government even gave cattle and imp.e-
ments of hnsbandry to the poor and DIES.
titute. And subsequently to that period
every encouragement has been given TO
carry cultivation toihe utmos, extent.
The Enperour Kien-Iung said he look
ed with great anxiety to the future, for
the land did not increase. although the
mouths to be fed by its produce did. He
therefore called upon all his numerous
subjects 10 nse with great economy the
gifts of nature. Ii is strange that with
these facts before its eyes, the Chinese
government should punish emigration a:
a crime.-Cdnfon Reg. Sd Oct.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
Aadrrfen.

In this town, on the 25th ult. Mr. Alvin Bah
cock, of Berlin. to Miss Hannah A. Wood-On
the Slst Capt. ARENAS Harrington, of Boylston to
Miss Martha Stone.-Mr. Silas Richardson, to Miss
Aronis Smith.
Brazer.
In Princeton, DIR. Aphonso Brooks to Miss Caro-
line Whitney.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

DItS.at Z,0O SZ1 4,JSZ.
les, he continues, it
Mates and her ships
fifty per cent. Of
Havana for the last
between the United
now almost exclu-
PIsh vessels, which,
dollar tonnage duty
Eater advantage over
!; for we, the Ameri-
two dollars and fifty
and about fifty per
prts than the Span
anish register ton is
Imerican, which gives
atage over us, unless
lnrvey and measure
vessel.-BGlt. finer.
INA. In 1893 Lord
Europe the report
he officer, that Chi
1000 " of mouths"
rs. 1t was, howev.
bat the amount thus
the pride or the
Vidual who present
urope it has been
+" A foreign gen.
and research" in
lation Of the globe,
of April last. says,
pies respecting the
ary from fifty mil
|nmber Of three hun
The great Impe-
al Empire, publish
hxes, he says, the
per at $4,000, 1000
shom may be added
inhabitants. They
$4,000, 900 Of per-
Fever, we stumbled
Ia Using HWY
\ intended for the
h fully establishes
English Ennbassa-
over that his I'm
ang preceded Mr..
: of the human
lhe means Of sub
nav he found IN
lsi section or book
led.
that in the 49th
kang-he, "a. D,
conquest, which
Ne population, the
10 China was. only
year, he adds, the
The returns sent in
was 407. 497,2OO.
The 50th year Of
so that the Cen.
before Lord Ma
V'urt Of Peking.
a'rmous in a peri
a some errour in
opposed. Howev-
Va remark that the
'Aodt fifteen fold,
no mistake. for
The amsun, 345,-
aatement he cor
a has doubled its
Y years since the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

OFThe ordination of Mr.. Jno. w. CHECKER
ing, over the Evangelical Church and socie-
ty in Bolton, is appointed on Wednesday,
the 18th instant.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

Of the Polar Seas, it
led by the fact of our
n entrance Of Sir ].
one month earlier
MS, although we had
pOner, with the same
y s
a can in preserving
History as can be
The globe where so
been made in this
Geology, Minerology,
Botany, the field
unoccupied.
tlunily occur for wri-
les, I hope to have
Hing to communicate
Aedient servant.
lin. REYNOLDS.
New York
Her. y
Ne have been struck
Rrance of American
L trade to Cuba, as
be- statements copied
rantil'' of Havana,
,ppears that the i'm
sls from the United
lied to-
$4,0ss, $40 6e
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
TUITION FEES PER SESSION


Orthography, Reading, PLAIN
Penmanship, and the rudiments
of Arithmetic, Ga M
English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, with the use of the Maps
and Globes, practical Arithre-
tic, ancient and modern Histo-
ry, and ornamental Penman-
ship, 10 90
Composition, Natural Phio-
'sophy, Rhetoric and Drawing, 10 90
Painting, 6 90
riench, 10 90
Music, * on
=" -Four or FIVE boarders can be accom-
modated by the subscriber.
w. M. YATES.
We, the undersigned, have the pleasure
OF an acquaintance with Miss Frances f..
Nelson, and have heard much of her quail
lhcatlons as an instructress. She is an ac.
complished lady, and we have no hesita-
ton IN believing that she will give entire
satisfaction to those who may be disposed
to patronize her.
d. w. PATERSON,
HENRY ]. TAPP.
Staunton, April 1870 3t
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
Stanton Academy.

VNHE late session ofthis Institution was
Il closed by public examination of
the pupils, which was attended by several
Intelligent and learned gentlemen, who
favored the trustees with their assistance
A thorough scrutiny was made into the
progress OF the students and the resuIt
was highly gratifying to the whole audi
ence, aud reflects much credit upon the
ability, industry and fidelity of the Pro-
lessor.
Another session will commence ON the
first of May next. The trustees have the
pleasure to announce that the Rec. f..
Boyden will be associated with the Rep.
JoSeph Smith, the professor at the last and
several preceding sessions. MIR. Boyden
has been elected by the board, Professor
OF the Sciences, and MIR. Smith will here
alter confine his attention To- the Classic al
Department. 1t is hoped that the useful
ness OF this institution will be greatly ex-
tended by the services of Mr.. Bovden, who
is known to be highly es,imable man,
and an accomplished scholar.
TERMS OF TUITION.
For the Languages and higher
branches Of Sciences, per session, SI2
For Reading, Penmauship,
Grammar aud Geography, per ses-
sion, $40
The French Language will be taught,
Tor which there will be some additional
charge.
GPGood boarding may be had IN res
2ectable private families on the most rea-
sonable terms.
THE TRUSTEES.
Stauuton, April 1870 81
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
A Cop
MR.. JOSEPH. S. SHELTON.

MR.. JOSEPH. S. SHELTON,
Executor Of Samuel &etOna deceased
SIR:
q S you fare not an inhabitant OF this
N State, and have no known agent
therein, take this method of notifying
you that | shall on Saturday, The 29th
day of May next, between the rising and
setting OF the sun, at the house Of Will
lam M. Parsons, in the County of Nelson
and State OF Virginia, proceed to take the
affidavit Of the SAID Parsons, intended to
be read rs evidence in Il suit now depend
ing in the County Court of Albemarle,
wherein you as Executor aforesaid, and
Plaintiff, and my self Executor of Edward
Garland deceased, Defendant, provided it
should not he completed on that day, |
snal! continue from day TO day, Sundays
excepted, until 1T be completed.
Yours &c,
NATHANIEI GARLAND.
Ex'tor;of Edward Garland decd.
April $50. 4t*
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
JOHN EHAEs'E,Rs Any

John HARTMAN
AS Just returned from purchasing a
general assortment of English.
French, German, India, and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
in Ne~ York, with the usual assortment If
EAAHeEDW ARE.
Some Percussion 'and Flint Shot Guns
ALSO
a variety Of Patent Lever, Alarm, Repeat.
ing and other WATCHES, with Chains.
Seals, Keys, Rings, Breastpins, and va
riety of articles of
JEWELRY.
lie Keeps the supply of GROCERIES as
heretoiorc-All of which, he pledges him
sell to sell by the piece or yard at Rich
mond prices.
Scotsville, Albemarle. Aprilso, 80 4,*
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
AN ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF
GEsOCERIES. VIZ.

NV 'OANNh cOIfLL Or
GROCERIES, We.
9pAN SiCkS salt, (Lircrpooi GEed.)
NV 1 Hogshead .Ne,o Orleans SUG.iR,
do West India do
SEQ pounds best Green Coffee,
hogshead New.Orleans Molasses.
do West India do
500 pounds Loaf Sugar, (superior.)
3 chests Imperial and Gunpowder
Tea,
9 boxes Chocolate No. 1.
] barrel new Rice,
Pepper, Alspice,
Ginger, Alum and Copperass,
Rogers best Orange Gunpowder,
Shot o.: all sizes,
10 dozen pint FIasks,
Decanters, Tumblers, &c.
French Brandy and Wine,
Rum. Bounce and Cider,
Whiskey by the barrel or gallon,
5 barrels Nc. I Mackerel,
2 do No. 3 do
2 do Family Shad,
Candles, Tallow and Lard,
Flour by the barrel or retail,
Corn. Corn Meal Qow.)
200 pair fine and coarse Shoes,
1000 pounds prime Sole Leather,
And proportionate supply of Upper
All of which will be sold low for Cash
]. POLLOCK.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
NOTICE..

n VIE next session of the subscriber
n school will commence on the 3D. day
OF May next.-ln addition to the branch
es heretofore taught, heproposes, with the
ana OF highly accomplished young lady,
MISS FRANCES E. NELSON, of Richmond
CITY, who' for several years past, has given
very general satisfaction as an instruc:ress
to teach Music, painting, Drawing plain g.
ornamental Needle Work. and the French
Language.-The good society of Staun-
ton, and the saubrity of its climate. pre-
sent advantages which cannot be overlook
ca by parents and others interested in the
education of the young. AS far as the at
tentlon and efforts of the subscriber can
avail he assures the public that they shall
not oe withheld. 1t will be both his in
terest and pleasure to supermtend strictly
to the moral department, no less than the
mental Improvement Of pupils entrusted to
his care.