davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24

1" windows composed ol oId hats, bEeecl:sss bits Of paper, and fIo Ei0l|6ts d all, Nith cFeEiees open to e1er} win 2Fant Iqfps of heaven. show Okert illsy 'sSI alAd 6li eils tsfing sit, the opaIi= |hbs he'd Eetgeatipg 'fiie-places with d few half rotten sIil0 ling sticks, snrroundedaBy saN11 pf llaltznal eds mop-headed, shiVeEsI eliildfen des tituge of the ordinafV E0lnfogts 0f Q sgle+ wan, will tell you A60 < lleS i've:
 Now, MT. Editor, there is li6k one ef your readers, but is faniI iaF with more oF less such cases. And is it any wonder why so many people nc criminal poor, wI0se osly god is thd wlli key bos,|e md whose sole study is lsow to live in the most shiflless manner7 Tn truth have very little charity for such folks .ss2 '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
cov. cHITTENDEN, op yEKMoNT.

cow CHfVYENDEN, 0E yAkMUNFs
 N Williston vas the residence of M lloma' l Chittendci,, first Governor of tic State o IVermont. AS q private citizen he was in. d0strious, economical. and void of osteil. ftafior m a public capncity he WAS well lcalcuiatedIto manage tIie affairs of th6 state Fin those days of contention and peril, when { le was Tho presiding officer Economy
 was | pred oninajlt trait ii llis cllaracter,
 both in . public and pfivaie capacity
 When tho Legislature was oonvensds ie
 would allow no time t0 Do speiit iH nrne-
 cessary debate and delay His object was despatch. If the General assembly did
 noi hssten its business, he would exercise tI,e same authority over he dla over his own dones ~. homo. hen lpes sexert- E cd his authority, those over whom if was exercised were usually submissiyes His Einfluence did not originate from the pow- EeSs ofs ofatory. He possessed but . small Eshare of what is generally accounted eID- Eqnence. His ascendancy over tho feelings hof others, was more owing 10 a marked as-
 surance thak lle pugh to De obey yed. and a
 good d-nafutsd bipniness, than 10 howery
 speeches and Rhetorical fourishes. Every
 JUL A0SWN NtfsstA AttOtsN ~ HtS 9sSstss 1M1
 hisreguirements reasonable, oi course they
 were willing 10 comply. When at home,
 he was a plain farmer, no greater than otl'-
 Sr men, real CinciDnatus. Hi4 dress
 was ordinary, of course; ha was in no way distingnishable from tho coplln0'l mass
 Of people.
 A young gentleman, or would -be-gen- fIamai,. stlclI7 as we now.a.days deDomin-
 ate ! dandy, rode up to the governors one
 day wilIl great pomp and parade. Seeing
 an elderly gentlemen feeding his swine, N is tI,eI 9oyerhof at homef' said he, with
 efsa! zslf-iapcftanse. file is,' was the rsr
 ply. Aiier alighiing, still continuing 70 make display, Be good enough to take ny horse for a moment,' said he. E Q yes,
 said inc governor. {for it vas he whom l's had mistaken for much more ordinary character.) After calling and learning his | gross mistak ,%he took his horse left in ' charge ofhis exceIlency, and rode of sish I X subdued pride. without saying word.
 Many pleasing anecdotes are related ! concerning tho old governor. Nuns. said he, (which was his usuaI manner pf l addressing his lady Whoisilat stepping softly in inc kitcheD Itswas midnightl and every soul in the houseswas locked in tbe arms of SOmnus but he and his com paniOn. He Jeff his bed as easy as hs l could, followed the intruder into the csilassl
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
1fr. Es0ing4 q e ,i1 he following article is taking inc Fonnd Of i1s press and

III. E.0ine q q |.'e 4ke foIIowing article IS taking inc gopn1 of il'e press and iss wo presume, iri'e
 'is esnllemAn hss beA Efssssng tts Senale on tke lsfids s IS a nsR Selatof from Ohio and nos only ' lisif Ss1atos, but ISi0 nm: in Ciceross acce lioh oI the plfases He is n6N among ne first in the Senate noi. peFsif fhs. ii eral0ty, though he is a good sets but among the irsl ibf grasp . mind, iSt c0rfect lo- lgical and Nalional vie. Hs emphati= ell sound man, an ab|6 RNycf. and. by aud by, SilI be, vsnlafs t6 pFsdicty ' distingnishcd siataslaan hat shackaied stopic, tile tariff. he Has u eady clothed in a sieK dress. a has staFied m aiiQtIlef omit and developed many points of polit- ical ecoflciny quito new
 EwinH s ana N about 10 pefhaps
 1l 2 or 8, we'll and aifnlS about six feet, and a goedly sIza. His private llie s ihteressiig, as desiloIistI tilIgs Aisll "a thousand other example, lle peculiar ex- celIcnce 0 olii idssitliio 1i, opcning the faculties of the Ini ii,d md iin epc couragInee ihe poor boy to coslsi idsr no bonorabIe ex- altatiois be y6nd fis reaeE, Hesi the son Iofa popfa tavern seai,ef sonesyI Ilefe be- seen Esancastef assd iepthss did the laonors 0f the stable, aeied tlie part ofsthei
 hostIsf and illo servant for many years, III, ty and by, feeling himself mad de for .scmcti hing eIse, ha dsfesnined upon have sine collea afe ed edueatioii. soi hing IS in.
 possible to him that js rsselv He leit homo and starieds for ahe Kenlsawa, and chopped wood for leing as much .in one day ss many mon did in three.-
 Thus be was pbld to lays spp fa',ds to fi for, and suppSft hin in chllege Hescon- tinued ternately chappingt asd. studying tilLhis 6llsgiasA educA tion was fnishe
 Then cania sis law studies, which:Sby the Vkindhess oi A Ifi end, heAwas enali lied to get sissouglh; then that subsequent prosperity which aalens and Eihdustry alwaVs give to their wprshippors sand yep now lses him, his first term in the United States Senate, taking x stand among tho first, and laying she foundation nf a reputation among otll ilInstrious meIl; who, no matter to 6lla' party hey belong, when tfniy illustriou: aud upright, ate the common property o thsit whole country the jewels pf our re public, illaf ase spar klissg iti tlle capitoL
 How instructive is such | life as that Q MT. Ewing--and vet how many csi,l2tel nearly the same story Does lle feel a sisamed Of it Fl think not fpr tIlsFa | iio truly great rsAn sIsat would not fejoic. |.lIiat his own arm isad taken lin from ob |scurity. nod put him side by side with sh'
 greaf men 0E his couhtry Small mind feel ashansed oi surll things. Great mind rejoice to narfato them, and bequeath then to tl,sir children as their exploits, as IA nous as those Of the laugelled chisftain. NJ U. E. Gas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24

76f Bs nnA EgosCeSs Nsesls
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24

Love pslsAs ipd Wol1ans heart thr0uF| her ears, and rsA hef beast lhrohet hsE syess Love paSSAs t6 h mansA lIsars t6rOugI hls syss. snd reHs Iis kS1Es thtough his lips:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
DIR 7 EEIafs's nor EAIEICA.K .K DR OI@

IFS one q the most eflcgcious c0mpounds te Ma II fera liedca, for iA cnte cf aliat class ofinSete- rate Diseases, nrodaced hy ansinpnre state ot the blood, and vliated habit of body, and usaay exhi biting themselves h tle forms Scrofhia At hehn, Leprosy, Si AniliQnyss Fire, Fever Sores teseh when the bones are affectet hile ap- piled with Dr. 1sbbss ieng,l Foul and O,stinase Ulcers, Sore d.es and head in Children, Scuryy and Seofb1tic Cont Rilnped or Casbnncied Fares, Festering ErNpii0ps. and VehefeaI HMfhle, throughout the ia ich last case ten cure when Mercury fails. They Hre asofhe best Spring and Autumnal purify cleanse the system iron hamors ssich freqps'iily ttl.ess gestions and, by purifying the lqodt prevent tis cretiono maiigl.ani hulness n ths The Pros rietor confidently relies upon ie ofsnr- prsing cHfss tfected bg ahese Drops. nof only in Boeion and vicinity, hpt tllroug vncn, 1T flls best prd6f af tteif eence aS m untaling .lesaaive Meeines in al the cases above specified
 This artice recently been pf6nounced by aphy- sciaL TIE who had witness is surprising nacys ns elitii is 6pinio tosiake 9l.scad l6 aiI tie pppelas llcIss sknoM b0ge compaiais, a indeed ifisfasi p6int ia public eslimaiieR. ilIroug ughatk the count
 Pfice q Boitlc, ortsix H4ttles for S5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
New ' lry Good tore

..- TN N.sTATE-sTREEg, NEW-HNVENs sE'v II. JkRNAN,siate of the firm of Me
 Crackau N Jarsnan. and EI.FORD E. s1AIkNfANs late No. 5 Genital Row. have fa- 'ile6fise Store corner Of State and Cf6iDn sts., three 6nors north of Mechauics' Bank, and entered intp cops stnetship ua6 u tho firm of
 F.s SS E. . s k RIM LAN:a
 They arp nahlsa to ellss n ks fsaa NEW
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
. nX

(AF long 140ding anSp the most obsiiDate charax NJ tef, shas bean imi9ediatcy relieved, and 1fieR pefmaaeniiy in variety of cases that have oe cured in BQsion and y nsip ior a&kpeftiiAS B Dr. Relfe' Vegs 'e S5eci1fp aud N
 Anti- D; fi0as I,illfs,s " Isss s both of whi eze U be tas sea together, cbrsli6 toa valuable, lalbs aDa sl,racieH direefDns acc0mran5 G Npnehse genuine pnjess signed on n ontsisiel -qriheetI by tue sole propfietOs IT, KIDDER 1nianediats the late pr. ~. IT. CoNwA Street, neas Eonceu Hai, Boston, and also by his specini appoiptin by ~ \ - sss {
 Samuel Buel a1d y. c. Bsekioitk, Litehfsld; },
 U. Cosslfs. SStfh ifsarins DdnifE N0fs1Ss, Caaadn Iadson ttiesey. N Pfssioa,. fsadc S. Wads,Cofth, Befklsm <. NesCion S HeadE ErsoS, Goshe Y z '. ..s N Large dlscossat 10 ,hoss Aslio buy to ssil agairs
 Fehrt,arv ss. ss 2 Es 2 sss lsFsss s 1vess13k
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
DIs G OfGDS and

\ FER 4 lA l4G f1Vt1s tsxesg srfie ISof which 6as been purchased sithip ia tast fiFee Keeksl at very 1oM prices. Q1ts ltieads. i4 ahe e5Osstf afe especffnlly reqpell v eusl sssi1e ogr stock bs- GSra R,ircll slbg eIseS U tss s gCSantn szersshdxE . nay seiI many ssfficIes fq naks up iheiE stlnent q ss eEk
 sIsfsr s :a i. have; ;i,,st s ,sssiys,l s4 .B;D Cais,bria, from E6fi idAn 8Ist Ass0rt tpsenka a,i Ccst5a, Werssd. Alsris6 aaa ,Sizk TEOS 2E s of sRekioS qnal'i 4aspstssd sy ahsmssls md mats exp esslN for illsf trN4 skl1sy { swiil he sold Iow; and sat iesss shap New Eqfk pRieksf f6 Eopniey slerchRil X ss. ' ssa. s E Nsii tiaftf gog las2 9lis
 7aF aaa fgosCeis Ns6sls ; ' Ton Ssls bk
 JOB III
 i.'7i siaE FIcE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
,ngatI Wed1c cSyses.

N lI9l6 .llled9Cg7aeS, E fogcther Mitll choice selection of WINES fsT. medicinal parposes---all Of which were bought with Cash, and will be seld tow for Cash, Country Produce, or approved credit. K. " ALVIN TYLER.
 ' s <: x RUSSEL WILSON. BsiEiem. 4pril SO. IssS 41
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
lV(,I'ICE

ss ,s lgk1sE1C Iss. Y. sz
 TsHEp pAftnesship heret ofore existing under
 ~ tbs ilFh' sf by ppinal ]. CAY R A1sfoRD. ' ssg sss Es ALVIN .f xLER ss 0-T The slsiness will bs coniinusd 1t the v TYLER q WILSON, " Who have just returned from New ork with A "a fresh supply of < sDryE Goods ss keas, 5 s
 CgOcerses, k1ngzsDNre, Z.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
TO OgLETs,

{ MsEENEMENT, M convenient ftsf u stAsil III fansiiys 0n Chesnnt Hill. ous mile east ,of sthe Village. Inquire of N \
 Apfii a6 JOSEPH, ADAMS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
:JOE PR1IV

D gE alT's ssERFcE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24

st0k aI1elf mannefs Ql lieine 4IIu llieir 0wEl
 Si ii ;iS nselsss 6 I|eseEi6s n, 4. i The sBys crazy risksls sl.ahiiss. witb
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
THE CELEBRATED HORSE
Admiral Nelson.

OF beautiful clay bank colour. full
sixteen HANDS high, rising Is years old,
IN high health and vigOr, possessing
great bone and muscle, perfect symme.
try OF form. with the finest spirit and ac-
hon,-wili stand the present season at
my stable on the Long Meadows, and at
Mr. GcIger's in Staunton, and at Col.
A. X. Givins's on the Middle River.
and will be let to mares at $40 the sea-
son, which may be discharged bv $40 if
PAID within the season, 81 the single
leap, to be paid at the time of service,
and SIS the insurance, payable as soon
as the mare is known to be with foaI.-
Any sale or transfer, forfeits the ensur-
ance money, Every care will be taken
TO prevent accidents or escapes, but will
not be responsible for any that NAV oc-
cur. The season to commence in Siam
ton, and will be so arranged as
to be alternately at each stand three DAVIS
in every nine, until the Ist of July when
it will expire. Public days excepted:
30 cents TO the groom in each case.
n. b. All mares put to Nelson, by
the season, and failed to be with foal last
season, will be ensured at the price of
the season.
PEDIGREE.
NELSON was by the celebrated
young horse Madison, madison bv The
imported Diomed, his dam Priestiy bv
Chandelier, he by Wildair, he by the
importe d Fearnaught, Wildiar's dam
by the imported Jolly Roger, and out of
the imported mare Kitty Fisher Mad
ison's grand dam Rosetta, by the i'm
ported CentineI, his g. grand dam by
CIaudius, and he by the imported jan
us, lis g. 6. grand dam the imported
mare SiIver.) Nelson's dam by Young
Diomed, and out of a iull blooded Chick
asaw mare; Young Diomcd by the inn
ported Diomed, his dam by Beliar. his
grand dam by the imported Black and
all Black (Beliar was by the imported
Medley, his dam by Yorick, his grand
dam by the imported Fearnaught, his q.
grand dam was Col. HaskiR's imported
mare by the Godolphin AraJion.j Yor-
ick was by Morton's imported Traveller,
bis dam the imported mare Blazetla.
GEORGE c. ROBERTSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
EAEEDRENS.
FAIL s, WINTER FASHIONS.

FALL s. WINTER FASHIONS.
THE undersigned returns his thanks
to has friends and The public for the libe-
raj patronage he has received, and res
pectlully informs them that he still car
RES on the Tailoring business at his old
stand, where he hopes TO merit and meet
continuance of their support.
lie has recently employed some Of
The best worlimen in the u. States, and
las this morning received the latest
Fashions from New York, Philadelphia
and London. To those who may favor
lin with their custom, he can therefore
pro 1se work made IN in style which
ioI fashion, neatnoss and durability, will
suffer by comparison with no work done
IN the Union, and at the shortest notice.
His customers are requested to call and
examine his work and fashions, speci-
mems ofwhich are always on hand.
q full suit of clothes will be made at
any time, when required, in twenty-four
hours. NJ. OUINLAND.
Saanton, Oct. %, IS3l.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having had house
built in the most eligible part of Scots
vile. Albemarle, proposes f establish
q s'IzcrG0sieg5Ic Concern in that
place, which will afford many facilities
and advantages to him and lis friends
IN the upper country.
lie wishes to employ as a partner some
one with reasonable proportion ofmo.
ney, and as he is not involved in an,
way himself he wishes to obtain one H.
a Ike situation, of an active, cnlerpr;s-
ing mind. Address letters (post paid DO
n. II. RAGLAND,
Richmond-Or 10 C1mDileT Office
February 10, l532-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

VIRGINIA, 1T Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of LosO and Chcncery for Au-
gusto county, February 9Th, 1882.
Jacob Bumgardner plaintiff. against
John Keltmaller and James McAdden-
defendants.
The Defendant, John Keltmaker, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according to the Act of Assem-.
bly, and the Rules ofthis Court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that
he is not an inhabitant of this Common
wealth 1T is ordered that the said de.
fendant do appear here, on the first Mon
day in May next, and answer the Bill
of the Plaintiff and that copy OF this
order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Staunton, for
two months successfully, and posted at
the front door Of the Court house, in the
town ofStaunton.
A copy.--Teste,
NICHOLAS C. KINNEY, c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
TURNPIKE CGTnpAMv.

THE Stockholders of the Stanton &,
James River Turnpike Company, are
hereby notified. that an annual meeting,
WI! be held atthe Chancery Court room
in Staunton, on Saturday the 2eth day
OF April next, for the election Of Pres.
ident and Directors, and the transaction
OF such other business, as the interest of
the company may require.
NlCH'S. c. KINNEY, President.
March %, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
REID SURRY.

THIS beautiful and thorough bred
horse will stand the ensuing season in
the counties of Augusta and Rocking
ham at So the single leap, SO the sea-
son, and SIS to ensure, to be paid on
the 18th of July, when the season will
expire. The pedigree of Red Surry
will be furnished in the handbills. He
VIII DC at his stands about the lst Of A
p1i' and has been prevented from being
there sooner by the unprecedented state
of the roads. DANIEL SMITH.
March 90. or Karc,,hn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

VIRGINIA: 1T Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Super
aor Court Of La,0 and Chancery for
Augusta county, February 9Th, 1889.
George w. Kingsolving administrator
de 6onis non of Mary Thompson
decd. plaintif-against
Samuel Leitch, Isaac Raphael, John c.
Wells, John Lee, James Leitch, Su.
san Davenport, widow and relict of
Jesse Davenport, decd and Edward
Anderson admins. Of Jesse Dayen-
port, decd. and Branham and Bib,
defendants.
The Defendant Susan Davenport not
having entered her appearance and Civ
en- security according to the Act of AS
sembiy and the Rules of this Court, and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that she is not an inhabitant ofthis Com
monweaIth lit is ordered that the said
defendant do appear here on the first
Monday in May next and answer the
Bill Of the Plaintiff; and that copy Of
this order hr forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the town Of
Stanton. for two months successfully,
end posted at the from, door Of the Court
house, in the town Of S,au,ton.
4 copy-.-Tes,e.
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
BLANK

22zz S,A supply OF Constables She
1850 ridy, and Clerks Blanks
Deeds OF Trust aud Bargain and Sale
Executors g. Administrators cole bonds
e;c.--koPt at the Office ofthc Spectator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
a CAR ~.

THE subscriber offers his Medical
services to the citizens of Nidd!ebrook
and its vicinity. Those who may ia
YOUR him with their patronage will fiud
his attentions interchangeable and his
charges moderate. Night calls will be
attended TO with the same promptness
as these in the day.
T. B. DOWDALL.
Middlebrook, March 10, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

Or We understand Chat Inc villain describ-
cd above had been plying his prauks about
town for several days that he pretended
10 have large number Of horses coming on,
for their keeplng--lhat he had large sum
ofmoney duo him 10 this country, aud spoke
Il "a lawyer about IFS collection, sc Editors
would do wei. . give him lDl.-Ed. Spec
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
Young SaItran.

BY Franklin's old SaIuam, The prop.
eriy Of William S. Eskridse, Esd. has
been iarmed for the ensuing season by
The subscribers. Heisa bcauGuIbav.
sixteen hands high full, aged ! years ibis
spring.
This horse has stood several seasons in
Augusta county, aud by those who have
bred from him considered little inferior
to the 'old Saltram," his sire, in perfec-
ton as horse and much his superior as a
ioal getter The season will commence
the lstday Of April and end the LIST day
oil August next. For further particulars
see bandbilis. JOHN RI, PECK.
WIN. CHAMBERS.
stanton March I'd. 1892.
~. -. A person well recommended
can ind employment as q groom to the
above horse, eerly application be made
10 the subscribers.
PECK d. CHAMBERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
~ Z ~ $50 lGAS.
&c z e----
JOSEPH COWAN,

Has just receired the Coltowiag veTy
Splendid sgIIgsasIgEs
LANDSCAPE ANNUAL,
THE KEEPSAKE,
HEATH'S PICrURESQUE ANN.
THE AMULET,
TIE LITERARY SOUVENIR,
THE CHRISTIAN OFFERING,
AFFECTIONS GIFT.
Also
Rogers, Campbell, Kirk White &c Po-
ems, in one volume
Moore's Poems, vol.
Byron's Works do
Goldsmith's do do
Sterne's do do
Shakspeare's do, various editions
Hemans, Hober, and Pollock's Poems
in one volume
Rollins Ancient History in vols.
LanghOrne's Plutarch
End vol. Diary of Physician
Roxobel by Mrs. Sherwood
Johnson's Scraps
Comic Sketch Book, by II. ]. Finn
Leighs Reports, in sets, or By The sin
gle roiume, at the Richmond prices.
End vol. Coadensed English Chancery
Reports.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
@T0Ea 1EEE RIEgENEI.

WAS stolen from the subscriber on
the night Of the 18th ult., blue coat,
white waist-coat, q white hat, ashirt and
a pair Of gloves. He has strong reason
to believe that these articles were taken
by man who called himself GEORGE
Grimes. Said Grimes had been at his
house Tor two or three days, and abscoad-
ed on the nigblthe clothes were taken.
He is a short thick man, aged about 60
years; his right hand powcrless. A
liberal reward will be given for The ap-
prehenson Of the villain, and the re-
coyery Of the property.
JOHN BOWLES.
Cfav,tor NT,~cn = 100
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
The celebrated Race Horse
= o Wy r a ~ a. RI

One of the handsomest and finest sons of
that unequalled horse, Old Diomcd-he is a
beautiful chestnut sorrel handsomely mark
ed, in high perfection, full Is hands 3 inches
high, with uncommon fine bone and muscu-
lar power, and the finest set of limbs ever
possessed by any horse-will stand the en-
Suingscason al Mr.. Geiger'sstable, in Staun-
ton, and he letat Sl2 the season, So the sing.
ip and SIS the insurance 10 lie paid as soon
as the mare is known 10 be with foal, or trans
ierred-and so cts. 10 the groom in every in
stance W hen accompany of six mares Shall
bc formed, the season will lie $40.
The suason will commence the 2lst of
March and expire The lst July. Great
care will be taken 30 prevent accidents or
escapes, but no accountability for any that
may happen. G5-Good pasturage may be
had for mares convenient 10 town, gratis.
Il. ID. BEDFORD.
March I'd. 1882.
+."Those who put mares by the season last
year which did not prove with foaI, may
have them ensured at the season price.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

VIRGINIA: AtRa!cs held in The Clerks
office Of The Circuit Superior Court Of
LaO and Chaacery for augusta coar-
W, February GM 1882.
Roberts. Mofttt, William MoiTett, and
and John K. Moore administrators of
James AIoiett deed, plaintiffs
gainst
Thomas Stuart, aud Alexander II. II.
Stuart and John X. Moore, admislra.
toIs Of Jane Stuart decd, defendants.
iN CHANCERY.
The Defendant, Thomas Stuart. not
having entered his appearance and given
security, according 70 the act Of Assem-
bly,, and The rules Of this Court, and tan.
pearing by satisfactory evidence that he
is not an inhabtant Of this Common
wealth 1t is ordered that the said De.
lendant Thomas Stuart, do appear here
on the first Monday in MAY next, and
answer Che bill Of the plaintiff; and that
a copy Of this order be forthwith insert
ed In some newspaper published in
Stanton for two months successfully.
and posted at the font doorof the court
house in the town Of S.aunton.
A copy--Teste,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
MACEEENE CARDS.


.E2'0. e. Eg,sSEEEL.
no. JOE Vest Prou street, Baltimore.
IL ESPECTFULLY informs his
y = friends and the public generally.
that he keeps constantly on hand III j.
CHINE CARDS AND Fill Ell
ING, (made with Whttemore's oe!r-
GRATED machinery, of every number in
use, warranted best quality.
Also
Horse. toy, 1raOl, cotton, ha'ierS' g. full
tcrS' Cards comb Plate, cleaning
combs, tacks, emory sc.
&rAn assortment of The above arti-
cles will also be kept al No. 2 North
Howard street.
Baltimore, March 10, 1882. St