davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
SPECTATOR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.

TIE UNIoN.-Much has been said of
late in legislative halls and public journals,
calculated 10 weaken the confidence of the
people in the perpetuity of the Union. To
those who have been taught TO regard the
confederacy with the sacred feeling inculca-
led by Washington in his farewell address,
these things are truly deplorable-not, 1t
may be, because they are Indicative OF pre-
cent danger, but because their tendency is
decidedly mischieyous All who are ac
quanted with the character of the human
ynind must be aware, that not more surely
will fhe water drop wear away stone, than
will oft-repeated sentiment gain influence
over us-even fiction may at length be made
to appear like reality-error and absurdity
assume the forms of truth and reaSon-and
the dread and adherence of evil be lost in
the familiar contemplation of it,
There ars those who even now indulge
the apprehension of immediate danger. We
are not ofthat number We have observ-
ed the course of events with watchfulness
ard care, but we confess we can see nothing
more pKentous TO the integrity ofthe Union
than the doubts and apprehensions which
are expressed by IFS friends for its safety
The fear of apopleXy. doctors say, some
times produces apopleXy and reasoning
gq-i pGssu, we are inclned} 10 believe that
The apprehensions of iisprolessed friends
,he undisguscd manner in which they talk
about ii and the Importance which they at
tlch to the bullying threats of designing
sncn-constitute all the danger which really
threatens the Union. We can easily per
ceve the effects of such fears The appre-
hension that a house will fall may lead us &c
desert it-and the conviction that il must fall
will prevent us from supplying it with the
proper supports
Wewould say 10 the friends the Union
therefore, stand .frnl-dismiss your idle APP
prehensions-give the confederacy your zeal
Gus pport-regard its dissolution as i'm
possible--and let not the rantings of the fac
tious Of any State Of men who may resor
10 threatenings of disunion, to alarm your
patriotic fears, and sway the public councils
lie any snger needed. They could not dc
what they threaten; they threaten what they
dare not attempt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE
STAUNTON CONVENTION.
To meet on the Sd Monday in Jlly

ITO meet on the Sd Monday in July.]
Noyolk County--James H. Langhorne
Dempsey Nash, Tho S. King, John T.
Hill, Harvey n King, Ed Blamair,
George Tarrant, James Carr, and James e.
wilson.
Norfolk Borough Cincinatus W. New
ion, John n. Walker, Thomas C-Tabb,
VIM. Woodward, s. Hartshorn, Newton G..
King, r. Z. Taylor 4. J. M'Cormic
Goochland-Dr. Julian V. Kean, Doctor
Geo W. Harris, Capt. j. M. Vaughan,
john Woodson and Charles Kean, Esqrs.
Berkeley-AIexr. Stephens, Chas. Jas
Faulkney, Edmund p. Hunter, Washing
ton Evans and Thos Davis
Pendleton-Dr John Cravens, John J.
Dyer, Maj. Peter Hull, Col James Boggs,
Thomas Jones and James Johnson.
tsyIUdnia-Raleigh r. Brown, Jr.,
John w. Harris, Robert Semple, and Thos.
Jackson,
WytLe.-Charles L Crockett, Isaac Left
wieh, r. .Sayers, Thomas j Niche, and
Alexandria, H. Stuart
City Of Richmond S. Myers, Ben
iamn f. Niche, John Harvey Price, DR..
RichardA. Darlington, and Henry Gibson
observation-disclosures p. Dorman, A
lcXander p. Eskridge, Samuel MD Moore
John w. Harris, and James NJ David
son.
4Augusta.-Lyttleton Waddel, Robert S.
Brooke ,Th. ]. Stuart, Washington SwooRe
Wp. Kinney Jr., John Wayt, John b.
Christian, Chesley Kinney, Joseph Brown
and Capt Samuel Miller
Wdyaesborough-D. Perrow, J Wayt
F. Burns ,Docts l.. Waddel s. r. H. Hen
~.
Loudoun-Lewis c. Beard, r. c. BaiIy,
Charles M. ID. Binns, John Stephenson
Henry M. Thomas, John fanny, Cbas J..
Powell, Z. G. McIntire, and Robt. MCIn-
tire.
Frsdericksburg- Col. Tbos. II. Bolts
LynchbUrg-Dr j. l.. Cobbs, Richard
II ToleTI, DIR. Micajah r Lynch, and Chas.
HmIsrst, Maple creek Meeting-hou,e.-
J. d. Davis, Geo n Rose, +. S. Ouarles,
ard y. b. Gilbert
Haherst.-John D. Davis, VIM. RI Gar
land Thomas Il. Brown, Franklin See
wing, James Coleman, G. b. Claiborne. r.
a. CabelI, Joseph Staples, DR. p. G. CabelI.
DR.. ID. r. Watson and William B. Scis-
SON.
CampbeH.-Henry J Brown, e. B. With.
ets, VIM. Early. JAS. M Cobbs, and Louis
~. PoindeXter.
Orange Eaton Stanard, Mann A. Page,
Thomas Grasty, Jeremiah Morton, & James
Barbour Jr.
Greenbrisr- VIM. II. Syme, James A.
M'Elhenney, Thomas Croigh, Jr Charles
l.. Arbuckle, and Samuel V Farnsworth
CulPeper-Fayette Mauzy, Woodville
Latham, Howard f. Thornton, John Tur-
nner, Maj. Frederick Fishback, Dr. William
Helm, Oswald Pemberton, Geo. w. La
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
THE TARIFF BILL.

IL - Il lhltlI
The following are the yeas and nays,
in the House of Representatives, on the
final passage Of the Tariff Bill through
the House:
YEAs-Messrs. Adams, Chiffon, AL
Ian, Anderson, Appleton, Archer. Arm
strong. Arnold, Ashly, Babcock, Barrin-
ger, Barstow, James Bates, Bell, Be-
thune, James Blair, John Blair, Boon,
Bouck, John Broadhead, John B. Broad
head, Butcher, CambreIeng, Carr, Chand
Ter, CHM, Claiborne, Clay, Collier, Silas
} Condict, Conner, Eleutheros Cooke,
Bates Cooke. Corwin, Coulter, Craig,
Crane, Creighton, Dayan, Dearborn. De-
walt, Doddridge, Doubleday, Drayton,
Duncan, George Evans, j. Evans, Find
lay, Fitzgerald. Ford, Gather Gilmore,
Thomas III. Hall, William Hall, Ham
mons, Harper, Halves. Hawkins, Heis-
ter, Hoffman, Hogan, Holland, Horn,
Howard, lhrie, Ingersoll, Irwin, Isaacs,
Jenifer, Jewett, Richard M. Johnson,
Cave Johnson, Kavanagh, Kennon, Adj
am King, Kerr, Lansing, Leavitt, Lee
compt, Lent, Letcher, Lyon, Mann, Ma
dis, Mason, Marshall, Maxwell, McCar-
ty,Mclntire. Mercer, Thomas r. Mitch
ell, Muhlenburg, Newton, Pierson, Plum
mer, Polk, Randolph, John Reed, Ed
ward {. Reed, Roane, Root, Russell
Semmes, VIM. B. Sheppard, Aug. H.
Sheppard, Smith, Soule, Southland
Speisht, Pence, Stanbery ,Standifer, Ste
phens, Taylor, Francis Thomas, Phile-
mon Thomas, ]. Thomson, Tompllins,
Tracy, Vinton, Ward, WardweIl, Wash
ington, Wayne, Weeks, Wilkin, Vince
Ter, Elisha, Whittsesey, Frederick Whit
tlesey, c. p. White, Worthington,
Young-l32
NAYS-Messrs, Adair, Alexander,
Robert Allen, Heman Allen, Allison,
Banks, John S. Barbour, Barnwell,
Isaac G. Bates, Bouldin, Branch, Briggs,
/ Billiard, Burd. Burgess, Carson, Choate,
! Clayton, Cooke, Lewis Condict, Cooper
Crawford, Daniel, Davenport, John Da-
Wis, Warren r. Davis, Denny, Ellsworth,
Edward Everett, Horace Everett, Eel
der, Foster, Gordon, GrennelI, Griffin,
Hodges, Hughes, Huntington, Jarvis,
Kendall, Henry King, Lamar, Lewis,
Robert Mccoy. McDuffie, Mckay, Nc
KEENAN,, Milligan, Newman, Nuckolls,
Patton, Pearce, Pendelton, Pitcher,
Potts, Rencher Slade, Stewart, Storrs,
Sutherland, Wiley Thompson, Wat
mough, Edward ID. White, Wickliffe,
/ Wilde-65.
We are indebted to the Telegraph for
the following abstract of the vote on or
dering the Bill 10 be engrossed and read
J third time:-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
THE DIGNITY OF THE BENCH

A somewhat novel mode Of preserving the
dignity Of the Bench was exhibited In tbis
city on Saturday.
One Of our judicial dignilaries having
some difference with one Of the members Of
the bar, ordered the offending attorney TO be
committed for contempt Of court The clerl,
hesitating about issuing the order, the Judge
was compelled TO write the order himself Q
After it was written, still greater obstacle
was presented for il seems the officer. (per-
haps, from some scruples as TO the propriety
and legality Of the proceeding) was rather
backward about executing such an extra
judicial process the bystanders (or wboro
there were many followed the example If
the officers Of the court. Whereupon tbe
judge was reduced 10 the necessity Of execn-
ting the order ofimprisonment in his proper
person, which he did, (assisted by one oftbe
deputy marshals) by dragging The sllogcJ
offender TO prison. We are told that the
member Of the bar refused 10 obey The order.
because 1t was Illegally issued, and because
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

The final vote upon the passage of the
Bill was not much varient from the a
bove.
Upon the passage to the third reading,
the vote of Virginia was Ayes, Messrs.
Armstrong, Claiborne, CHM, Craig.
Doddridge, Mason, Maxwell, Mercer
Patton and Roane. Noes, Messrs. AL
exander, Allen, Barbour, Bouldin, Coke
Davenport and Gordon. On the 6naj
passage Mr.. Archer voted with the AYES.
and Mr.. Patton with the Noes. The
reader will BE- able to see clearly from
the above, from what quarters opposition
to an adjustment of this question has
come. That a settlement Of this subject
is likely now to take place, isl matter
of great rejoicing TO us, and will be to
our readers also, but doubly so because
ofthe Overwhelming majority by which
it has been carried in the House of Rem
resentatives. The resembling Some of
the previous votes of the House on
Wednesday last, indicate concert and
compromise from among the different in.
teresis, and we have little doubt. will
have like influence in the Senate
Richmond Whig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

VIRGINIA: Al Rules held in the
CEerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court of Luz and Chancery, for Au-
gustd county, july the I'd, 1882.
The Heirs OF Jacob and Lydia Peck deceas-
ed.-PLaintifS.
Samuel Clarke, Trustee in the case OF Bor-
denis reps against Bowyer and others,
John Moore, Sheriff of Botetourt county,
TO whom was committed The estate ofRob-
ert Harvey deceased, John J. Lewis admir-.
with the will annexed ofJosepA Borden
the younger deceased, John Bowyer Ex-
ecutor anddevisee of John Bowyer deceas-
ed d-----the Administrator of
John Borden deceased, Lewis Harvey.
Henry Harvey Polly Trigg late Polly Hair
vey, VIM. Moore Harvey, and Bracken-
ridge Harvey the heirs OF said Robert Har-
yey decd. ,----the heirs Of Joseph
Borden decd. and---the heirs Of
John Borden decd.
The Deiendants--th Admins
traitor of John Borden decd. ,-
the heirs of Joseph Borden deceased, and
--the heirs of the said John
Borden deceased, not having entered their
appearance and given security according
10 the Act of Assembly, and the Rules Of
this Court; and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence, hatthey are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth tits ordered that they APP
pear here, on the first Monday in October
next, and answer the amended Bill of the
plaintiffs, & thata copy ofthis order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper, publish
ed in Staunton fer two months successfully,
and posted at the front door of the Court
House of the County aforesaid
4 copy Feste
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13


DiED-on Wednesday morning last, OF
tedious illness, our very venerable and
highly respected fellow citizen, ARCHI-
BALD STUART, Esq aged 70.
But few individuals are now TO be found
IN Virginia, not one probably west Of the
mountains, the incidents of whose life are
more identified with the history of our coun-
try's glory.-ln the early part of his life he
was volunteer soldier in the war which
eventuated IN American independence He
afterwards filled various responsible civil
stations and was member of the State
convention for adopting the Federal Con-
slltution. And to the present generation he
was well known as an able and IMPARTIAL
Judge of the General Court
The wisdom, The firmness and dgnified
demeanour which he reflected in the dis
charge of his official duties, procured for
him the veneraton and esteem of all who
knew him.-As a warm and steady friend
an atfectionate and tender husband and pa
rent, he was surpassed by none-1hose W no
knew him best will longest cherish the re-
collection of his virtues.-Com.
DlED-On Sunday the Sth inst, at
his residence near Greenvile, ROBERT
late, in the 60th year of his age. He
was native of Augusta County, and
an excellent citizen. He served tour of
duty in the Revolutionary War in the
company commanded by his brother,
Capt. James Tate, who fell at the battle
of GuiIGord. He was for many years an
Elder, and an ornament of the Presby
terian church of Bethel. Those who
knew him best-who witnessed his dali
ly walk, felt constrained to say as he
passed Behold an Israelite indeed
in whom is no guile" (CoM.)
DIED.-On the l4th ult., in the 18th
year of his age, MICHAEL, son of
Jacob Steigel, of Augusta county. AS
brother he was loving and kind, and
as son he was truly affectonate and
obedient. Conn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

VIRGINIA: ii Rules held in Tic
Clients office of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Lar and Chancery for Au-
gu$ia county, july the I'd, 1892.
Robert VI Harris who sues in his own rigl,t
and as guardian and next friend of his chill
dren.-PiaintiGS.
AGAINST
James M'Cune, Samuel M'Cune, Patsy
Wilson late M'Cune, John Kinnear, and
Elizabeth his wife, late M'Cune, s. Thos.
M'Culloch s. Mary his wife late M'Cune,
heirs Of John M'Cune the elder decd and
of Allen M'Cune and John M'Cune, Jr
decd. and Of Peggy Harris, late M Cune
deceased. i Defendants.
The Defendants Thomas M'CulIoch and
Mary his wife not having entered their APP
pearance and given security, according to
the act of Assembly and the Rules of this
Cour; ; and il appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that they are not inhabitants Of this
commonwealth: II is ordered that The said
Defendants do appear here on the first Mon
day in October next, and answer the bill OF
the Plaintiffs and that a copy Of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Staunton for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door Of The Court house
OF the county aforesaid
A Copy Testc,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, C.. @.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
than, Minor W. Gibson. and John $.

than, Minor W Gibson, and John 5.
Green.
tniUersiiy Of Ia.-Fairfax Catlett.
Aibemarie charlottesville -Hardin Mas
sic, Liburn r. Ralley, John Cochran, Rob
ert H. Garter, and WIN. S. Woods.
Byo,cnsbirg Rochbridge Capt Arch'd
b. Walker, DIR. VIM. VI. Gold, Hugh Adj
ans and J Addison Waddel.
KaaachG-Ezra Walker, Findley,
Henry ID. Mcfarland, James NJ. Z.aidley
Ii. NJ. Garland, Jr., Geo. w Summers,
DIR. S. Patrick, Benz. II. Smith and DR.. j.
Thompson.
Nelson { Louingston )-Coi Charles Per-
row, DIR. Arthur Hopkins, Seaton FL. Low
ing, James II. Rhodes, Pizarro Edmunds,
Thomas S. M'Clelland, Jr. Esq, VIM Nj.
Wood, DIR. Charles Williams, and Geo. w.
Cabell.
Bedtord-John F. Sale, VIM. L. Cog
gin, Chapman Johnson Jr., Joseph w illson,
William Dickinson, and Martin p. BurIs.
Nathews-Col. Oh: Tompkins, III. w.
Tabb, III. V. Van Bibber, A. Billups, r.
Lumpkin, f. p. Benson, and O. Billups.
Several meetings have not yet been heard
from.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

Herring Nachne.-Mr. Milne.
architect, has in operation at Glasgow
an ingenious machine FOR hewing stones.
The following is description of its
powers. A block Of free stone, rough
from the quarry, was placed upon the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
The New. Orleans Argusofthe 18th ult

Nearly a month has elapsed since
we have been blessed with the least
sprinkling of rain; our streets are conse.
quently ancle deep in dust the last five
days have been as warm as usual at this
season, but the nights still continue cool
fact remarkable in our climate. The
season has been, altogether, an cxtraor-
binary one as well here as in other parts
Of the United States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

he was not informed ofthe particulars where
in he had offended. We know nothing of
the merits ofthe case. We know the person
charged with the offence and that is all
" Orleans ADVERTISER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

Tickets S5-IIalves So, 5O-QuartersSl rs
0G-Ali orders from distance, enclosing
the cash, or prize tickets, will be thankfully
received and promptly attended tc, if ad-
dressed TO
STEVENSON g. POINTS, Managers.
Staunton, June %, 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
BLANKS.

5Es>5,Ses55sssszsA supply Of Constables' sher-
QssS ifs, and Clerks Blanks
Deeds of Trust and Bargain and Sale
Executors g. Administrators sale bond,
etc.-kePtatthe Office tof the Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
-9EeE
CONGRESS

The Bill TO renew the Charter Of the u
5; Bank, has finally passed both Houses:
The majority in the House was % 4 slight
amendment made ty the House was concur
red in by the Senate Immediately. 1t now
remains with the President TO sign or re-
ject The land Bill passed the Senate but
was rejected in the House of Representatives
by vote Of % TO SS. The Senate is still
occupied on the tariff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

Martin Van Buren,, Esq. late Minis.
ter TO the Court OF St. James, has arrived
IL the packet New Y ork.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

movable bed Of the machine, 81 present
ed to the iron teeth ofthis powerful mon
ster; and in two minutes it was returned
with It's surface as flat and as smooth as
it could scarcely have been produced by
an experienced workman, with the NAL
let and chisel in half day. The ma
chine consists of rotary drum, with
cutters set upon it in spiral form,
which by an ingenious continuance, can
be placed, by nice adjustment, to suit
the thickness of the stone to be cut. 1t
is driven by steam engine, and can do
the work of 30 men per day Mould-
iugS too were cut by it in excellent
style, simply by changing the shape OF
the cutting tools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
A List OF letters


R EMAINING in the Post office at
Staunton, July 1st, 1882.
Mariah Alexander Margaret Mahonev
John G. Album iganiel Meyers
William III. Allen Oh. III. Mathews
John BraXton abraham Movers
Rev. John Bell SJoseph Malcom
Peter Beard John Miller
DR.. John Bell $Thomas S. Moffett
Sidney S. Baxter BENJAMIN Morris
Jas. w .Boatwright$ Mathew Marshall
Nancy Beck $LydiaM WilIiams2
j.. G. Baldwin VIM. A. MCIung
James Bell John M'Cue
John Brackzan $Addn. M'Comack
James Bnriord John Michael
James Breeze Margaret M'Cue
John Brown tThos M'Cullourh
Hervey Copeland % Jacob Newman
John w. Cason $Mathew Orrell
John Cunningham James Poage
Clerk of Augusta CO James Pvatt
Charlotte Doom $J. F. Patterson
Elizabeth Davis William PAGE
William Dunaho William Ross
John Deatrick SDavid r.. Ross 0
John M. Estill Flames G. Raines
Peter f, EGman MARY r. Rice
Peter Edison Hiram NJ Ruddle
James Edgar Abraham Rawns
John EnstIer Henry Sloler
/ Joseph Fawce;. $John Savage
Anthony Fisher SErasmus Striblinp5
Floweree g. SJoseph Stone
Grigsby $Rev. Joseph Smith
Eliza A. Gatewood John Sheets
Abraham Grant Robert Snapp
Abraham Grone Jacob Swisher
Cyrus Hyde SPeter Swink
Roberts 81 $Tobias SiickIev
Hugenine Flames Smith
Geo. Houseman Jacob Smith
Joseph Harshey 2 ;John Seawright
Mary Halderman sCharles A. Stewart
Elijah Hogshead Jacob Stout
Abram Hauck &C. X. Slagle
David Hays Hugh Shelley
ID. }. HamersIy $Messrs. Stevenson
Francis Hall g. Points
Joseph Henderson 5 J. G. Sewers
George Hangers sCharles 7. TAYLOR
Charles $Thomas Tousey
James Hogg , "a. Thompson
isaac Haas Nancy Thompson
kenton Harper II. Tomblnson
p. Hopkins James Turk
Henry lmboden &c. NJ. Warner
For the Jailor at SJobn Woods
stanton SPatsey Wisman
VIM. y. Johnson ZIG. WRIGHT
Shadrack Imam sMarcaret WEIGH
Joseph Keeding Jacob Wallerrood
william Kinney % Dr. 4. Waddell
Robert Kenney IS. NJ. woodward
N.BL. Kinsolvingy William Wallace 1
George w. Lowry William J. wilson
=. -. Lancaster {Anthony Wexford
Sally Lilly $Robert Walker
George w. Lee FLAMES Wooddle
J.. TREMPER, p. NJ.
July, 1892. 3w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
ego

e. On Monday next, the National Repub-
lican State Convention will meet in this
place. The Presbyterian Church has been
obtained for the accommodation of the Con-
vention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

One hundred and eight dogs were killed
according to law in Philadelphia, during tie
third week in June.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

CASH GIVEN FOR RAGS
m this Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

We are indebted to the Telegraph for
the following abstract of the vote on or
dering the Bill 10 be engrossed and read
third time:-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
Nev Fail and Winter
GOODS
HogYnire E BoYd

EHSVE just received and finished opening
h very general assortment Of Fab and
Wiaier Goods, which they are determined TO
sell on the best terms, and requests their old
customers to call and eAamne:-t their stock
consists Of
Super and com. blue. black. brown, olive g.
mix'd Cloths = - -
super and coa, Cassimeres and Cassnetts,
Rose, point and duffeIl blankets.
Red. yellow. scarlet and white flannels
Black and col. Merino cloths and cireassians
Back bombazetts and bombazines
Green and crimson moteens, green friexe
Green barrage. green floor cloth. :. -
Black s. scarlet merino long & square shawls
Sevansiown Valencia ADD silk yesting
Black and cold worsted hose and half hose
Fancy cord and beaverteens. padding
Fancy handkerchief. lace wells -.
Ban'ianna. pongee. ilag and colt n hdkfs
Back silk handkefchle and cravats
Black Italian lutesiring and Gro de Swiss
Pink, green. and white fioreaccs; pongees
Black and white bobbinett footing
Swiss muslin and fancy cravats, stocks,
Black andesslIfte silk hose and half hose
Swiss, book. jackonet and cambria musns
Black and culonred cambria
Thread and bobbinett lacess and edgings
Cambria. furniture and aemmoh dmiiy
Calicpes, chin,z g. ginghams. Canton Aannels
irish linen, hnea cambria s. linen cam hdkfs
Ribbons, beltinss, gloves aud brsids
Suspcnders DaDstahlc hornets
Foundation muslin. fine shifting. &c. &c.
With a general assortment of Hard,care,
Queens and Glass ,care, Pda.ts, Dye Siu6s
aud Stationery ;
slartipsburg, Nov [. 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
! J .ATTENTTON!

y The COMPANY commanded by Captain
Tabier, will attend at Henry Hainr's Store,
on Saturday the Sd of November, at ten o.
clock. q m, aad the companies commanded
by Captains Claycomb; Wilson and Daniel
Nicholasywill attend atthe Cross Roads, car
Hoke's Run, on Saturday the Sd. Of Novem-
Der, at a'o'clock. p mr. The whole for tho
purpose Of elecsing Officers to the said COM
panies A returo Of all deinqnents will DO
noticed at the next Battalion Court Of Enqul.
ry. - JACOB MYERS.
era Lieut.. COL eth Regt I'm.
October 25, 1882. - -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
Cbonrpsoit,s eDfHcf.
Tro Doors South Of the Post O6cs.
THE ROAD TO WEALTH.

WiLLIAM N. THOMPSON. takes great
Wv pleasure in being able to inform he
patrons. that Dame Fortune continues to he
a resident of"Fortune's Homen On the Ist
instant her Golden Bath was opened. as she
showered the ready Rino. in rich perfusiotl.
on her favorites: thus providing, beyond q
doubt. that Goodies is still reafy and wiling
to attend 10 the call Of her friends, in such
distribution OF the Cash. She will no, de-
seH her favouri,es, and points to the SPlEN.
DID SCHEMES which draws in a Few days,
assuring them that they will not be forgotten.
he. therefore. says to all those who wish to
give Madame Fortune fair shake, TO apply
at aSLTHiS OFFICE in time, as the tick.
cts are going OF very rapidly. NOW Is
THE TINE.