davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-24

To Maj. EATON:
after leaving you last evening, l examined,
for The first time, your proposals fJf rstions.-
From my knowledge Of the prices of beef aud
corn in The western Sta es, am eosf.lem thai
the proposed ration ought not TO cos, ten cents.
yet understand you to say that you expect 10
give from eighteen to twenty cents, and that the
issue, at these prices, will amount to twelve
thousand dollars per day.
THAT contract Of such amount should he
made without giving notice to the western States.
where the provisions must be purchased, will he
a cause Of attack; but when read the adver-
t'sement, and see that IL 80 20 worded rs nor I,
convey any idea Of the speculation il affords.
and connect il with the fact, which is within
my own knowledge, that il was prepared undo,
the special sdvisemsRt Of Gen. Houston, who
has gone on TO New York, aod has brought on
from there wealthy partner to join him in tho
contract, should be unfsithful to the admins
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-24

Franklin, April 80, 1892"
Then follows the following words upon the
next pnge: "Hs called me. he said by direc-
ton ofihe President. and said he wished to make
a contract for the emierating indians at price
greatly below " hat the Government was pay
ing on contracts made under the last adniDistra
top. Tho President had rcfe,re.l hin, 10 me-
He stated that the prize Of the ration was too
great; and, besides, thai the Indians were de-
frauded by the contractors. After. converting
with General Houston, ! wrote to tile Presi-
dent eiiis letter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-16
TERMS.

c,.spe- annaaI- payable IN adyan eNo sub
% ii h. -sgeIvrl for les time Than SIX month.
yliI he II let f5ut ihe discretion oi
- = ,.t,farl antil al arrsasagos ara paid.
Aiystti.saaass snl 5e 1n,sr'ed At 30 cents per
'il rhofs from adist4uct must be Paid Tor previous
=, .,rtipn. o. tho payment assumed BY ro
- Id. .,arsoaia Lynch hurry
lettef- addressed 10 tho Ed.ors must be pos;
- a., M will notbe nttesdes To-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-16
o2SD CONGRESS-.
DEBATE IN THE SENATE,
~ H. llEBEREA $ kO-RLN4IION
REMARKS OFAIn. CLAY.

/ GLA1, lth'elR4 - ~ l o''s II, ana o''.'
r.r# u NJ o15st'5 /, tns'' "a .'si It '''' 1c'n 90
y md mgrh NJ i.Post1'as III us consequences
Un.u 81 n1mu.N'2R '0aaet CONSIDERATION, II Hl'
t,-r r.luntan ia5t tl8 jts .'ae1eas' s9oiIth al
,.ris. u WI M 1-lasRtNas hs1iaett'h's lhtl
l.,4Ig.r vas responsible Tor tae'ai aad thal th.
S.-r,' ny ofStltt stood IN 10 h'atoer anahaolr" n
...ga. a,lhem inns dosl1ae NsNf iFeeuy at "'f
,,t-4 Ia. ssntlapl ~ our RESOLUTIONS @h'a sup
pos. ryft laSlt i1i'' 2l.'fy u p= f49l 'o@'oie lN
.jpry oI#1 H.. - PEI io' aias Ms ''7' o'aio'}
ms ti.azh aaz 1aa4'=z s3=il' 3ae .'.9#s 10 eve
g.lr'r - 1f 9o5sia8ts8H LIN so# P'al ~ U''
JOSS iiia5 a.2l i's $ 1o9l.a.5 ...zsl 'e1'i' 4NI'
e.. ting hon tn - lt1theat 81 = .l1, NJ .o1pl"Ny
ael.o $50 '.2e IN th9s '.l 't.a 'sHa't satt'"
a. srest0Y ol a''tstioa ~ maze OF me II .r"'
a.-ag. Int 'seefstary OF SAFE tmpeaehaa..
.-.rts Gaa#itasi2a 81 I'tos les zndly ui
r..oa 5t,hert efeG.si Ugh crimes am a.. h..
.i am. could h. t9t N eesF#6fed An would
Ph"Y d 1a1se i1al iae fnha W. committed by
.'.'nh'a. u Il P.esei4fl 1 9' i olrr@@1 10
= t.g.u ah a. tof3.7tHa ny ia8s 81 iefo3ie"h 70
.1, o.tindsa h9ao'5 Il @t %ltaiola MS signature
ana &Vtf.'d' IN. >#.5 II eaatt5 ~ Is rem" AaN't
mtH aIf""7 Visfa "'if 10 C9hsfl eoll7o"1'"'lS
when tese .h5a.eiloo7 %eis &1Ne&. ana eon3'-
HunhY hf. III . as resP9'5i2lJsiV Vas STe"-
~, nave 3a.h asked u t1HSa-iea myself i"-
n To- III llsr0eiIois MAeai gi.'e. AieohiormtY
with III direction, eI -. IresnIeH %benl"as N
Oh" Dputm III oil Stat. Lost tif00lE, never
gay hIh'irl'iHn, OF prepared 4 diplomatic
hoe sHhou itlII consciousness u liz rssF9isibiI-
2, ahi@E winch ia.bd
h' o'eh an laai the RAJ eaoie OF Tn "n-
fdm'e Fms oo'nt1apii Is u mot ht"lloh :" 1Nh
SIN II II; '0aea5" d Ua5a otaa@fauon ID tecoN-
eaS ns coi"a@ lf'oe ael lis Feaafal aaccS,' ia
fftI H. on [ "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-16
VIRGINIA LEGfSLATuRE.
DEBATE ON ABOLITION.
t,u\TIspFp

hrman from Alb,marlc, has called 10 m,nd the
manner in winch one Of lhc greatest parliamentary
dcbaters Of TIM. aye commenr.i bie most ,lstn.
pushed efforts ICI dare follow his examine m
tbs particular. would ask TINT the ,,l,,tlan he
now reported by the Chair that We msht MIKE
some small calculation of our departure Here
| the Speaker rrporlc,l the rr.outian1
Mr. Sneaker I'm. ,dnon,sL,a IN, x,rv nany
consldrratcns. that on Tins oreasIon ON ght no,
to obtrudr mysclfruonll.s House. or ION IN the
discussion oftls momentou, and all absorbing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-16

- " - n' ~
ha2 III view, was on, "h''h was non proper 10 .
Sls'" On 'o' It's was ''''oo''o 10 '''' Il,
anu a'soap 'he Poo'', l"'"'' "",n no '"'''s tp''
s'oid result from Su'h course 'h"' III, very ''','
eHre oil tn matter To "nm'u''' ,na"hR'i'a .le
tranquility ana SAFETY "i Eastern Nhs,,no. VI,
that occasion, Mi n, ah'' all 'h'' the 'A' aalo
of ad VI mat as inc question was one oi Tue
5iea'1at aene'N '',y "''r u''l"''o 10 Nv 'n'
i.a'i a '"ft' ''""''' on 'I' Su'9''' ',o Nj
9Peaktf, on mat occasion, Inc S'hu'n'h WI" Ii III
t ,9 heaa '' mat 'm'hl''" '1-'"' E'au''''1 "o''
'''o"','''' tom hI@'noA] assure" inns ''oo,''
ot III inc s''''o" 81 '"' o'''c NJ presence ''e
s'i'se oi security was gone anu ','' "'o "'''',' :"
lh' Ht'e G'alhau,'Hy "'lh'i''N 'oa' H"',''h'',S
SHOULD be tone u'l some '""'l S""u" anu "osh
nom amongst the people other Eastern gfnae"eh
lnalh''Haea me STUNT oP""', anu 7,'''''' '''
s9le course. me result was WI Ni"aN''' aa you
Wi iem'hp''' 'h"' pN "'h'l ''''n t'H'oa,'"
voted against tue reference "l me P'''l"n'. 1t
N'sI MI. Hp''"'' mas uon' ""Inhs 10 f'o'oe'
ms result ond can o' nothing OF h'fse' p't as
.of5ul} ahr "1ih' p',mW'o "'''", u' question:
IN accordance "iih h'r interest ana P'he'P'esi
q0si'mmade 10y Eastern 'rntI'm'h'a dnllsff i'it
by taa''n gentlemen ANA foIci ASKED io' ~
f'asiefGf1iIrmrn.
vi. NP''Asr, Nv" questions present 'h'h''N'7
al las 'hi ahho'' ''u upon lh'il "'' '"n a'i'h'''
rliler INV or hereafter
tn fr.t is. whether or not there are any consti.
tnfanil rtrirriotso rproroc,,or. rvnnround tins
kind olprapcrtv. which Ilurotcct from any sys
tff, of characterization rhich does NOT amply ,,n,rl-
n,r,ta tbe owner for ms property. and. therefore
prevent the I.cgi,latur, from passlng any tuaet-
mont anlai> subject
TAss,cond. whether ,c necessity Of the ease is
sufficiently great and imperative, 10 demand that
rs.aII should be- had lo the supreme law Of ncrcssi
~. and # ON Investigation. the Fl Il question
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-16
BLANK BILLS OF SALE AT
THIS OFFICE.
HORSE BILLS

NEATLY EXECUTED WITH NEW AND
ELEGANT CUTS At THIS OFFICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
SCOTTSVIhLE AURORA.

The growing importance of that place
In Commercial point of view, imperi-
ously demands paper. 1t is so situat-
ed as to command a great portion of the
Valley trade, being at the termination OF
the Staunton Turnpike. A flour in
spection has lately been opened there,
and large portion ofthat article has been
yearly inspected and sold there.
The paper will assume Commercial
character, being principally intended for
the accommodation ofthose who buy and
sell, and who are deeply interested in
the trade of the place.
AS far as it extends, it will promote
the improvement of the facilities of con-
veyance either by the improvement OF
Navigation or Roads. 1t will have
principally in vieu the variety of i'm
prevements, projected and begun in
Western Virginia. The interests and
rights ofMe Valley ,ciU always be held in
rietU. With respect to the Religious.
Political and Literary cast of the paper,
the editors deem it unnecessary TO say
much-It will be friendly to Religion,
whilst it avoids Priestcraft or sectional
@bigetry. Its Political principles will be
as much as possible Republican and
Democratic. Its aid shall always be lent
to pull down the petty aristocracies
which are sometimes springing up. 1t
will try to forget men, whilst it cleaves
to principles.
The Editors will throw into their pa
per such literary matter, as will both in
struct and entertain, avoiding puerility
as much as possible.-Instructive anec-
dotes, useful receipts, in domestic or
medical affairs, and hints on Agriculture,
will compose part of the paper. They
confidently look to the public for en-
couragement. The paper will be issu-
ed as soon as competent number of
subscribers can be obtained.
The aurora will be printed on large
super.royal sheet, good paper and type.
The following are the terms of sub
scription So 80 in advance, 50 70
paid in six months, or So at the expira-
ton Of the year.
Any person responsible for five sub
scribers shall be entitled to the sixth
copy gratis.
MARTIN A. DAWSON.
THEODORICK McROBERT.
December %.
Subscriptions received at his otfce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
EstrOUs.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, about
the middle of November,
A red and white Heifer, marked with
an underkcel in the right ear and a slit
in the left Appraised to So.
a brown Steer with white face,
white belly and rump, marked with q
crop of the car and slit in the same,
end had bell OH when taken up. APP
praised to ST. And
a red Steer, with white face, mark
ed as the foregoing also appraised TO 81.
All supposed to be two years old
The owner or owners are requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take
them away.
WIN. SELDOMRIDGE.
Augusta County, Dec 20.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
NOTICE.

| WILL give the highest price in
Cash, for likely YOUNG NEGROES,
from ten TO thirty years of age. / shall
be generally found at Mr.. Fawcett's
Tavern, Staunton. Any person wishing
to negotiate with me for the sale Of such
property, may address me by letter to
that place. For further information APP
ply at the bar ofthe Eagle Tavern.
sJOHN b. WILLIAMSON.
July 15th.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
NOTICE.

SETH CONNER, late of the coun-
e." cfCulpeper, left this place on Sunday
ne 9th November, with the intention
ot emigrating to the Western district of
tie State of Tennessee, and expecting
overtake in day or two his Wagon
I'd Negroes which he lad sent on, the
.'riday previous. In this he failed, hay
ing at the fork of the Swift run gap road
aiken the branch leading to Port Re-
public, whilst the driver of his Wagon
took the other, leading to Harrisonburg.
After remaining at Nicholas tavern in
he county of Rockingham about two
weeks, and finding he was not overtak
en- by said Conner, the waggoner gave
information of the circumstance to his
relations ore of whom Immediately
went over and removed his property
back to this county. Since he left Ma
Olson courthouse, said Conner has not
been heard of, except once, and the IN
formation then was vague and inconclu
sive.-His friends are therefore left in
state Of entire doubt and uncertainty as
% the route he has taken, or where he
now is, although the information above
alluded to represented him TO be within
20 miles of the Warm Springs. Said
Conner is man about 30 years of age,
low stature, thick black curling hair,
with short black whiskers. He rode
when he left this place, light bay stall
lion with white face, called Dover;
was dressed in coatee of blue cassinett
much worn, fur cap, dark pantaloons, of
meterial not recollected. In his man
ners he is easy and frank in his address
open and unreserved. His ignorance of
the fate of his property is considered the
cause which has thus hurried him be-
yond the reach of intelligence and such
is the anxiety ofhis relations end friends,
to know what has befallen him that any
information obtained of him, and CON-
municated by letter, addressed to Il. Tur-
ner esq. p. M. Woodville, will be
thankfully received, and ever remember
ed with gratitude.
Woodville, Culpeper County,
December 10, 1881.
Editors in Western Virginia will be
entitled to the gratitude ofthe friends Of
Mr.. G. by inserting the above.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

Ia Esubscribers have received great
part of their FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daily.
Among the articles received, are
Superior broad lothsS Vestings,
& Cassimeres, blk fTicklngs,
blue &c, sc. SBangup Cords, wide.
SIkS, SBeayerteen,
Musllns, SCassinetts,
Ladies Giro. Cloaks, Angola, Poplin, Grape
CalIcoes, and GauZc hdkfs.
GlnghamS, Dunstable Bonnets,
Merlnos, Bandanna& Flag hkfS
BombaZettes, $Cotton Cloths Yarn,
Blankets, $Candlewick. sc. SC
They have also very general assert
ment Of
Drugs, Medicines and Paints,
at prices much below what they have
formerly sold at. Among the articles, are
Syrup of Liverwort,
Monteratt's Vegetable Specific, (for Coughs,
Consumptions, &c
Compound Syrup Of Sarsaparila,
Chloride of Lime,
IVA Ursi,
Opodeldoc,
Essence of Mustard,
Wormseed Oil, and
Worm Tea
Denarcotized Laudanum, &c.
They hare lihe'oise rariety Of
N9EW BOOKS.
such as
Scott on Demonology and Witchcraft,
Diary of Physician,
History of Insects.
kirkham's Grammar, So in edition.
Cooper's \ ovcls, handsomely bound.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
NOTICE.

~ ALL persons indebted at this Of
W. fee, especially those whose accounts
are Of more than one years standing, arc
respectfully requested TO avail themselves Of
the first opportunity to discharge their res
pectiye duos. Their speedy attention to this
notice will confer on the editor particular
favor.
Spectator office, Stanton, Dee. 1881
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
S A l. r..

In pursuance of deed in trust exc
cuted to the subscriber by George w elsh
and wife, bearing date the 18th day of
April, 1881, and of record in the Coun-
ty Court Office of Augusta, l will offer
for cash to the highest bidder, before the
door of the Wayne Tavern in Staunton,
on Saturday The 7th dag of January merit
the following REAL 81 PERSONAL.
PROPERTY, to wit:
"A Tract or Parcel of Land.
lying in the county Of Augusta, contain
ing ONE HUNDRED 81 TwENTY-EIaHr
ACRES, more or less, and is the same
land on which the said Welsh resides.
ALSO,
The Interest of said Welsh (5eing tuo-
eighths) in and to
Another Tract of Land,
adjoining the above, and containing ONE
HUNDRED & SIxTY-EIoHT ACRES, more
or less.-
One grey Mare, one sorrel Mare, one
bay Horse, one bay Mare, one Road
Wagon, fire set of Gear, fire Mich
CoVS' HHtY hed1 81 f1ogS. one Cart and
Gear.-ALso,
All the Interest of the said George
Welsh 81 wife in the
ESTATE OF JOHN G.. FELLERS.
deceased, which was devised to them.
as will appear by the last will and tesla
ment of the said John G. Fellers, of re-
cord in the County Court Office of Au-
gusta.
Such title only as is vested in me by
the trust deed aforesaid, will be made to
the purchaser.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
December Is, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
NOTICE..

ALL those indebted to the estate of
II. }. TAPP, decd. are requested to come
forward and make immediate payment A.;
and those who have claims against the
estate will present them to
GEO. ESKRIDGE, and 49,,
THOS. j. NICHE. H0m 10
Oct. %.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
NOTICE.

THosr indebted to the firm Of JouN
e. SowERs 81 Co., 0ate Of Mt. Sidney
are requested to discharge their debts on
or before the first day Of January next ,
as longer indulgence cannot be given.
JOHN &. SOW Frs e. co.
November n, 1891.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
NE w O. GODS,

am now receiving general assortment
OF DRY GOODS, of the most handsome
style, selected with great care at Philadel-
phla, and offer them at the most reduced pri-
es. The public are respectfully requested
call and examine them.-A few of which
are as follows -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

Superline BIRD Cloths, @ Colored Merino,
40 black DO Irish Linen, Long
40 brown do s Lawn, gen'l asst,
do pelisse do Linen Cambricks,
Casslmeres, CasSinetsS Lin Cambrick hdkfs
blue, black and Cambrick,
mixed, Bleached Cotton,
Vests, made, Swans Unbleached do
;, down y MarseillesS Cotton plaid, 81 asst,
Rowen Cashmere Superior. new style
, paniaioons, of Prints, very
"hiteN alencIa Vest handsome, large
ing, assortment of all
Bun do do 5 colors s. qualities.
Black Silk, plain dog French Ginghams,
Do do figured $Scotch do
Brown do figured SSeersucxer do
yer, very handsome Superior fg'd A
Silk Velvet, very su-$ Bobinett,
perlor, SPlain do
Cut do do SEnglish Dunstable
Nesting of all kinds,S Bonnets.
Mandarlnes, black & Dunstable and Leg
orange for ladies'$ horn Bonnets, a
dresses, general asst,
rape de Icons black $SheetIngs,
ana light blue, sGloves, ladies' and
Black Italian Lut-S gentlemcn's, gen
strings, very supe-$ eral assortment,
rior, $Hatters' Trimmings,
Leyantlnes, gen'l asst,
Satin Levantines, Slack Cards,
Manageable Silk, Water proof do
eros de Naples, blk, Hat Buckles, black,
blue black browne yellow and plated,
Figured Silks, vari- Hat Lcathers, Of ali
Gus colours, striped$ qualities,
six hdks., Spittle- Hat Bands, drab and
field, bandanna,S black,
flag and Raw silk, Bindings, drab and
OF superior qualityS black,
and style, <Sik Tins.
Cotlpalla, orange andS Muslin finishBrushes
lilac, SStopping Brushes,
Dress hdkis., Grape Best Bow Strings,
Gauze, very hand Drab Beaver,
some, new style, Morocco Skins,
Black Italian Crayats Bows CAPS. gen. asst.
very good, large Misses'C hnchilla,
size, Childs' do
Pongee dress hdkis., Ladies' Shoes, Last
Bombazines, ing, beautifulas't,
Bombazetts, black Prunclla, Bronze,
green, brown, heeled, and spring
Colored Circassans, hccled.
orange, scarlet, Gcntemen's Pumps,
yellow, green, lead ChiIdren's Shoes,
color, Gentemen's Boots,
Printed Flannel,
4 general assortment Of
III A ES ID ~ A RE.
CUTLERY AND GROCERIES,.
a superior quality of New England
CHEESE.
p HOPKINS. .
Sept g.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
Trust Sale.

IN obedience to a decree of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chan
Gerry, for Greenbrier county, pronounced
on the 18th day of October, 1881, in a
cause therein depending between Enoch
BogeSs and Tristram Patton, executor
OF robert Patton, deceased, plaintiffs,
and William Cornwell and Andrew
w alker, defendants,-I shall, as COM
missioner, appointed by said Court, pro-
coed to sell, for cash. by public auction,
on the 9TH day of February 1882, on the
premises. In the county of Monroe, so
much of
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
containing $50 and 200 Acres, more or
less, lying and being ON Second Creek,
IN said county, as will be sufficient to sa-
tisty the terms of said decree. Said
Lands are now included in trust deed
executed by William Cornwell and Jane
his wife, to Tristram Patton and John
Gray, trustees, and is directed to be
sold by said decree, in conformity with
the terms of said trust deed.-Such title
viii be made to the purchaser or purcha-
sers as said Court may hereafter direct.
WILLIAM CARY, Comm'r.
December 23.-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

ilAo just received, and is now opening
new and handsome assortment of
FNSE GzseG By'5lages' Goods:
CONSISTING OF
Extra Super blue and black Cloths and Cas-
simeres,
Brown, olive and green do do
Drab and steel miX'd do do
Pclissc and Merino Cloths, assorted.
Superiine, fine and common Sattnetts,
Super silk Velvet and buff Cashmere,
Super figured, silk, Valencia and Marseillcs
Festings,
Mackinaw, striped and point Blankets,
9, 10, II and ID quarter Rose do
White, red, green and yellow Flannels,
Green Baize and Canton Flannel,
Ladies' worsted, and Gentlemen's Lambs
wool Hose, and half Hose,
Scotch, French and English Ginghams and
Batiste,
Best Italian Lustring, and assorted Gros de
Naples,
A large and beautiful assortment Of Merino
Handkerchiefs and Shnwls,
Cambria, Jaconett and checked Muslins,
Thread Cambria and Renting,
Plain and figured Null and Book Muslins,
Calicos, new and handsome assortment, all
pi iNCs anu liudillleS.
Plain & figured Bombazettes s. Circassians,
Circassian and Tartan Plaids,
Irish Linen, extra fine, and middling quality.
Garment and Furniture Dimities.
White and black Bobinett and green Gauze
Wells,
A and Ga plain and figured Bobinetts,
A beautiful assortment Of Thread and Cotton
Laces and Edgings,
English Dunstable and Navarino Bonnets,
Furniture and apron Checks and Plaids,
Bleach and brown Sheetngs and Shirtings,
Super Bcdticking and cotton Diapers,
Cotton and linen Osnaburgs,
Super Fancy and Italian Cravats,
Black BombaZine Stocks,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves,
a handsome assortment of bonnet, cap and
belt Ribbands,
Tortoise Shell and horn tuck g. side Combs,
Ladies' Prunella, Seal Skin, and Morocco
Shoes,
Gentlemen's Leather Shoes, Shoetees and
Pumps,
Children'S Prunella, Seal skin s. Leatherdo.
lie has also receired good supply of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
HARDWARE,

QULiEMSWAAE & GROCERIES,
Among his GROCERIES, are
Coffee,
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
4 few boxes Of excellent Cheese,
Tea, Wine and Rum,
Pepper and AIspice,
Cinnamon, Cloves and Nutmegs,
Lamp Oil,
Indigo, Nader and Alum,
Salt Petre, Ginger, &c. sc.
He deems it unnecessary to say that he
offers his goods at low prices ;-as he
presumes all those wishing to purchase
will call and examine for themselves.
Stanton, oct. 81, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
TO THE EDITORS g. PUBLISH
Frs or NEWSPAPERS.
q CARD-ExCEANGE,

THE Publisher of the american
Farmer is often solicited to exchange his
Journal for country papers, which, how
ever excellent in themselves, are of lit
tie or no use to him he has, therefore,
frequently been oi,'iged to decline such
requests when it would have given him
pleasure to comply with them if he could
have done so consistently with his own
interest. In order however, to make
such exchanges mutually beneficial, he
now proposes to exchange with any edi-
tor who will give this card an insertion
or two, and thereafter copy weekly the
contents Of each number of the Farmer
as it shall reach him, introducing and
concluding it in something like the fol-
lowing form -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

"a LINE, O'CLOCK.
Jia Baltimore and ohio Rail Road.
No delay or stoprage by this Line, and the
Car isalways in readiness. Passengers ar
rive in Baltimore to early dinner
3dLINE, ? o'clock.
Arrives in Baltimore TO early supper
time, between and p. NJ
9TH LINE,
Always in readiness for the accommodation
OF the generous public, TO whom the propri-
etors tender their sincere thanks for the lib
eral encouragement shown to the "Blue
Safety Coaches :" and they beg leave TO
state, that nothing shall be left undone 10
inertia extension ofpublic favor and conf
denCe.
O. Extras furnished at any hours.
&. J. WHITE, Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
PROSPECTUS.

For publishing IN the totcn Of IstcttsuiIe,
Albemarle County, Ia. 1eekly,
newspaper, to be entitled the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
TRIMS or THE sPECTATOR.

TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.
The Spectator is published, ,ceekly, By
KENToN HARPER, at Trio Dollars q
gear, II pull in ndCqnce, or Ttco Dollars
ind Fifty Cents, after The expiration of
me first sir months.
No paper CiH be discontinued until all
0'reGragcs nre paid.
%5eADyERTIsEMBNTs not BREEDING
ONE SQUARE # printed matter are prtnt-
ed three Veets for one dollar each con.
HHnanceqGier, tlcenty-fre cents. Lareec
advertisements IN NE same proportion.
al letters must be posi- Paid"