davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTlCE.-All persons in
"a dcbtcd 10 the estate OF the late Mrs Sarah w White
deceased are hereby notified md required to make mnle
date payment to Tie undcrsgnedAnd all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate, will present tcm duly
authenticated, for payment
JAMES RAWLINGS,
.qda,'r. Of Mrs. Sa,nh IT, Hhitc, dccrn=ed
T,n 13--2awSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

NB OARDlNG.--MRs. FoHREs can accommodate
Il B with genee Boarding, four or FIVE gentIcmcn:--
She resides in healthy ncgbouhood on the south side
Of G. street one square above MIR. a. Warwck's new
buildno I72-St1 January q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

THyWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-ltan away
4 from the farm of the subscriber Sunday night,
The 9Th Instant negro named Bob, sometimes call
cd Bob Christian hc is thick, well set fellow, dark
skin LARGE flat nose about thrtyfve years old, feet
or 10 inches high; has the left eye occasoned
by burn; had on when he went away dark drab clothes
OF home made cloth, and blue overcoat; has wife at
MIR. William B. Mococks, New Kent Court, house)
has q mother al COL John II. Christians, in Richmond,
and relations at Gen J. B. Hurvcs farm on the Chcka-
hominy.
The above reward will be given for the apprehension
Of the said slave, if lodged in Jail in Ienrco Gooch
land and the same with reasonable charges paid deli
vered to me at Tuckahoe Goochland county.
Ian 10 TT0-tfl F.. l.. WIGHT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Will be offered for sale: the st day of February,
the Factory lntely occupied by R. c. Gilam dec d.
and the Warehouse now occupied by Mr. Sampson both
on Cary street, nearly opposite the caehouse; also the
new Corn Mill lately erected Try Nh r. j. Chcvallle-
Terms Of sale, e. IL and is months; negotiable notes.
with the interest added and deed Of trust the pro-
perty will be required The sale will take place on the
rre,n;sas JOHN HETH.
l,,u,-r 1G 7S-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

YsyE fine and thorough bred horse MINOR, from 'trl
c.nia. will make his first season in the vicinity Of
MNedysvillc, Georgia, this Spring, 1886 Further par
;culars hereafter. =, ,,
January % ,
The iico. Journal ie requested TO insert the uoore twice
m , weess uad send their to this office tor eoIse'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

MH ISSlSSlPPl LANDS FOR SALE.-lhc Sub
lFE scriLcr offers for sale, accommodating terms,
sevcra! tracts of Land varying from 2O TO 5000 acres
each in the counties of Washington, Rankin: and War
rcn, in the State of Mississippi Some Of the tracts in
Rivers and all of them are believed be first Emf
grants and others wishing to establish plantations in
either of these countless might do well to confer with the
subscriber lEckshurg in his absence with his friends
Messrs j. J. Chewing and VIM. II. Sims Of the
place from which some of the but short dis
ance-Relrence for further information is made to Dr.
VIM J. Scott and Mr.. Thomas Green of Richmond,
Virginia. JOHN r. SNo! -:
Dec. 81. I-2ol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

.7gent for The r. F. l. p. X. Il. Company.
December 81. GH-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

ENOR sALE-4OO acres Of good Land, on the
II Chckahominy; lies well, eight miles from k'ct'
nond, is heavily :mbercd and within half mile OF a
land cleared Possession given Immediately. Enquire
at the office Of the Wing or Enquirer.
December H. 6h-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

WRON STORE.-We have in store a large and well
q selected assortment Of lron 10 which VIC are daily
adding by receipts per almost cvcry packct-and offer at
very low prices, 2G0 Of the following descfpl'o
viz:
FLAT-English, Swedes, Country and Ulster, almost
every size.
ROUND-Engllsh. Swedes and Ulster, from ii to d.
amftcr ,
SQUARE-Englsh, Swcdcs and Ulster, from ia to i
diameter.
OVH.-7-S oval Ulster Iron,
Box band, sheet, hoop and plating Iron,
Crow Bars.
STEEL.
tons best American bstrrcd Steel
IL do. do. English do. III stamp
, do spring Sccl, from l-2 TO = ~
l.2 do Sandcrsou & Bros best Cast Steel Of the usual
variety Of sizes.
do Palmer Mould Boards, from No. l to , l-2.
AXES-Sinmons Il Beers make.
WORTHAM, McGRUDER Il GO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

HALE OF NEGROES.-Will be sold on Monday,
~ the 18th instant, at Sury Court House, on credit
Of nine months Except much may be necessary TO
pay the expenses Of suit and SALE which will be requr
cd in cash thirteen Slaves. belonging to the estate OF
William MAYNARD decd. Some of them young
and likely consisting of men, women, boys and girls
JAMES S. CLARKE, Commissioner.
1..,,-, 10 70-H"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

A NVlL, by Monsieur Tonson--dam: lsabella-wlll
"A stand the ensuing season (c3G) at Halifax Court
House. Va, at thirty dollars the season. and iory-vc
dollars to insure His performances too well known
in virginia to require comment That lie was race
horse Of the first class at all distances, manifested in
his contests with TrAe, Alcdoc. Muckle Joln Jcssup,
IIanslap &c, &c His sire unrvnll led as race
horse and his dams were to the latest genera
tons lie has grown and spread very much, and is in
form most striking likeness Of the Godophn Arabian
AS TO his pedigree. it is without bemsh, and will he
given with his performance in due time. lie will be
under the direction of Mr. Robert $ Wording.
January II. [7S-lStl HALlE PEltO
dtHATEAU MARGAUN will make his next Season
Y at the Stables of the subscriber, miles north Of
Richmond Particulars hereafter.
Jan. If. [77-2aw2wl RO. c. WILLIAMSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23
VNsV NgDVEfeTgsEIHEN'Es.

SALE OF LAND in Prince Edrcerd County: on tMe
t& Ercr lvpomatto1.--By virtue OF decree OF tue
tJrn;t SUPERIOR Cour, of Law and Chancery for the
conn,y OF Frederick pronounced on the llth DAY OF
Iuue 1875 in the case Of Robert Gibson, plain't1
J,inst Blake B. Wondson. Edward Radford and Chris
,7Dhcr B. Strong defendants SHALL rs Commissioner
,rcccrd sell the highest bidder, on lhu'sday' M
ii day of March next, the Tract OF Land on "en
Edward Radford has resided, and known as the iait
a.I!oJ ..Hiuh HILL" The sale will take place al inc
T~nro Of Mr. George Jetirirs, in the town OF arm
;n =, the hour Of - This tract OF land Is situated
" be Aopomattox River and is the sane conveyed ny
pi.In a WooIson to Edward Radto.d, and containing
nwarjs Of ore hundred and fifty acres, que precise
rhrr Of ceres not known, but will be asccraineo pre-
,s 10 the day Of sae) 1t is within four or f'e ines
I ,own of Farmvillr Persons desiring to purchase
w view III. land at any time previous 10 The day Oh sue
~ land will be sold in accordance to the decree OF te
,,,, above referred TO; which decree Will De read al
the time and place OF su!e. o ,.:-, e
rrms-lEx,ract from the Decreel One thlrd OF
, un,chas, money in CASH third in nine months:
nt ,h balance in eighteen months. Bonds win APP
yd securities will be required for the purchase mo,
ry and il is expected that purchasers Will be prepared
.rcrrr sucI, bonds. at the time and place OF sale
rh. conyeyancc will be made, when q hnal decree Q!
80. Cour, Shall have been pronounced ,
/, Thursday the Sd day Of March, 1856: should not
b far day the sale will be postponed 10 the next fai'
INV NATHANIEL PRICE, Commissioner.
Prince Edward G. H., January % SI-l2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-23

TMyHE Wa7e-housrso of the undersigned having been
n consumed in the great conlagra,inn which occur
red on the night of The 10Th December, they have re-
moved their stock of Dry Goods (Which was preserved)
to the Store, No. $751; Pearl Street. little above Maiden
Lane.
they arrive in port and tender their friends in Virginia,
The usual facilities offered them at their new location
WRIGHT, WINSTON 81 STEHBlNS.
New York Jan. I'd. 1886 T3-2lt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
THOUGHTS FOR MECgANIcs,

Old Ben Franklin was one of the wises;
shrewdesl and greatest mechanics of his day
Ills Poor Richard" will make any poor
man rich. What is The secret of his success?
many mechanic may ask. All! this is
The thing. When we find out this secret
we can all be FrankIins, and we Gun all be
rich.
We have often studied The character Of this
great man, from the time when he as stick
ing types IN Boston, TO the time when he
wandered through The streets Of PHILADELPHIA
with y loaf Of bread under his arm. or SAT
with Kings and Queens in Paris, or brought
down lie lightning from heaven by his kite.
The eecret Of his success, have thought. in
part was Industry, which very many have
irugalty, virtue very many also have; but
above all he though, and acted for himself
Ills head belonged to himself lie was no
man $ mao, but he was Ben FrankIin's nan
tie wore no collar. When he acted with q
party, he so acted because he thought il az
right.
But, says some one, "you soy ministry
and iTnga!Iiy are common virtues with me
chsnics Why then are not all mechanics
rich 2; The reason is, that there are very
many who will not think for themselves. 10
an effdir Of business, for example, instead Of
sitting down and making their own cd!c,l!s-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
EXTRAORDINARY PRESERyA
HION

Ouiavei, workman. was shut ND in ca
witty of a well, Ivy the falling in of the earth
on The ID inst. 1t was on The 18th. quar-
ter 10 two in the morning, that the soldiers
OF the engineers, who had worked wi,bou,
lhieriHIssinn t'y means OF parallel shaft and
horizontal gallery, succeeded ir piercing
me wooden casing OF The well behind which
Duiavei was confined The operations car
ried on had been all along Of the mos, dan
gefous description, on account OF the con,n-
uai falling IN of the sandy soil aud sue was
the caution obliged To be observed. thai for
The few days preceding his deliverancc, the
sappefs could only advance al the rate oGiwo
ihches IN The hour, expecting every moment
mat The Garth might ialin and completely
destroy The object Of their labors. When
lhe saPpers broke through the blanks, the
prisoner aided them as far as his weakness
would permit but, feeling his legs failing
him, he took hold OF sergeant Of the enyi
neers Ivy the neck, and was by this means
drawn into the gallery. Immediately after
The earth fell in ansl filed the cavity where
ne had been cooped up. lie was lal OH
blanket IN the horizontal gallery and NJ
Chimard, tho deputy mayor OF Lyons, who
is also Physician, came down 10 visit him,
and gave orders for hauling him up.-M.
Cbimard then mounted himself, and ahdrees
'' 9"il'e' oOn lnS part ~ IjuIaVcI, tbanKN
ing them IN very expressive terms Tor their
unwearied eXertions a few minutes alters
wards The poor fellow himself was brought
up, and the saprers would not leave him un
I'll they had carried him on litter n house.
where warm bed was prepared for him,
He is now going on in most satisfactory
manner. The zeal Of the officers and SOL
diers employed in This most difIicnIt service,
and the anxiety the municipality to give
oil the assistance in their power, cann0t he
Too highly praised. - Courier de Lyon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

paints" Connected with the nature O
flowers is the delightful study of botany
which imparts new attractions 10 tn,
summer sylvan walks. and prompts boil
10 ss!ubrions exercise and scientific re
search. A knowledge OF the physiolo
gy OF plants, is not only interesting il
Itself but of practical import. The bril-.
liant coloring matter which they some
times yield. and the beautiful influence.
which they possess, impart value to ma.
ny an unsiahtly shrub.or secluded plant
which might otherwise have been suf.
Tered to blossom and die without a
thought.
1t is cheering amid our solitary ram
bies to view the subjects that surround
us as friends, TO call To recollection their
distinctive lineaments of character, to
array ihem with something Of inteli-
gence or utility, and to enjoy an intimate
con'panionsh:p with Natnre.-The fe-
male aborigines of our country were
distinguished by an extensive acquain-
lance with the medicinal properties of
pan's and roots, which enabled them,
both in peace and war, TO be the healers
of their tribes. | would not counsel YOU
to invade the province of the physician;
IN our state Of society it would be pre-
posterous and arrogant. But sometimes
10 alleviate the slight indisposition of
those you lore by simple infusion Of
the herbs you have reared or gather
ed, is legitimate branch ofthat nursing
Kindness which seems interviewer with
woman'S nature.
And now, to sum up the whole mat
ter, though in the morning of youth a
charm is thrown over the Landscape,
every inequality smoothed, vet still life
rs not ''one long summers day Of indo-
ience and mirth. The sphere Of woman
is eminently practical. There is much
which she will be expected TO do, and
ought therefore to learn early, if she
would acquit herselicreditably. Though
to combine the exceiltncies Of house
keeper. with much eminence in litera.
ture or science, requires an energy sell
dom possessed, still there is no need that
domestic duties should preclude mental
improvement or extinguish intellectual
enjoyment. They may be united .bv
diligence and perseverance, and the foun-
daiion of these qualities should be laid
no,o i'll youth.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
JOHN ES. GARRETT

Has Just received, together with ;
great variety of Medicines, the follow
ing articles -
EaglishPreston Sails Cruci6les.
an cut glass bottles, Grain Heishfs.
trith caps, Loco F0co Matches
42mericGn g Htir Brushes,
Soaps, great cdrtefy Uuir POpder,
dictate sharing BSres PoDder Puts,
Rasors, Odorjferous Comp'd,
i'asor Straps, Court Plaster,
INK Stands, Ttoeezers.
Pocket Books, iSdponaceous Con,Dd
Snuff Bores, Beur's oil,
COMBS, Blach; Sand,
Eancy 'tats, Leads f0reper points,
,Itafches. Paint Bnres,
Cologne Waier, Pencil Cases,
I1ortda jV00d Pencils,
English Tapers, Mouth Glass,
Dentist Cases, Lemon props,
'Ntpsr Spring LGncets Tooth Brushes,
Thumb Lancets, Fancy Sealing Tar,
Cases Reading Lamps,
Sscaryt'cafors, Lamp Cai@nrys, Sc.
Surgeons Pocket cases
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published, ,ceehly, Gp
HARPER g. SosEY, al TUo Dollars a
gear, If paid in adrance, or 1uo Dollars
Ind Fifty Cents, after the expiration OF
the first sir months.
No paper ,oiH be discontinued until all
drredragcs are paid.
SS' ADVERTISEMENTS not erceedin o
ONE SQUARE of printed matter. are in
serted three ,oeeks for one dollar eacl,
continuance after, twenty-five cents. LGrg-
er advertisements in The same proportion
AH letters must be 'post paid"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

JUST REToRT.-A gentlemen who
resides in this vicinity, and who was
IN Lancaster, Pa. when Gen. Harrison
was there, has furnished the following
statement, for the truth OF which he
pledges his veracity.
The Hon. James Buchanan, late min.
ister to Russia, called at house, shortly
alter General Harrison had been there,
ana addressing himself 10 young lady
OF the family, said, So. Miss, Il nm
derstand the Old General has been with
YOU Yes replied the young lady,
Gen. Harrison was here and pray
Miss, continued the Senator, did YOU
not present him with a petticoatH No,
SIR, replied the young lady Il did not !:
but If | had had sword aud petlicoat,
would have presented the sw ord 70 the
General, and the peuicoat 20 YOU
{ Gin. Gaz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
TSagEsgGyDSe Fdgs'gas
4 O Z. S A I,E

THE Farm belonging to the heirs Of
MATTHEW BLAIR. deceased, is offered
for sale privately. This Farm lies in
Augusta county, about eight miles from
Stanton, on the road leading to Harri
sonburg via Miller's Iron Works. and
contains about 800 egcres, every a.
ere of which is arabic, and lies well for
cultivation: about one>half cleared and
IN fine order; the other heavily tim
bered land. There is a suTiricncy OF
meadow land OH it for farm of the size,
and several never failing springs, SO sit,
uated as to afford water in nearly every
field. The Improvements are toleraolc
The neigh borhood around il is healthy
and agreeable.
AS if is presumed that any ore dis
posed to purchase will view il and Judge
for himself, a further description is
deemed unnecessary but will Just add
tbat taking into view every advantage
Ihis Farm possesses, il is seldom that its
equal is in this delightful county offer
ed for sale.
The land will be shown to any one
DESTROYS OF viewing il, by DR.. WIN. r.
BLAIR, whose residence is adjoining or
by MATHEW BLAIR, of Stanton, bv
whom the terms will be made known
POSSESSION viii be given Immediately.
T. r.. BLAIR,
Err Of NJ Blair, decd.
August d, 1S36.-G
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

o. having his bed we'll made, she, on the dav
appointed, neglected 10 make it. M Aha,:y
rel observed II, and the next morning mai.
me observation TO her. She answered. ,ha,
sne had forgotten it. She said nothing more
put on the same evening neglected TO maLs
me ned. The same observation was made
on The morrow by the philosopher, and she
again made some excuse, in a cooler manner
man before; On the third day, he said 10
her, gu have not yet made my bed YOU
~. nave apparently come TO seine fesolution Or,
, -; SUBJECT as you probably found that it IA
ugueo you. But, after all, il is of no greo,
consequence, as begin to accustom myself
10 II as il is" She threw herself at bis lee,
and avowed oil 10 him. '
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
20 -
EeRFIvg,ns w
% W. Z he 81
LIFE, DEATH; AND ETERNITY

LIFE, DEATH; AND ETERNITY
a shadow moving by cues side,
That waul,l a substance seem.
That is, yet is not Though deserted
Like skies beneath the stream:
a tree that's ever in the bloom.
Whose fruit is never rife;
a wish for jays that neter rnmc,-
Such are The hopes of Life.
a dark inevitable night,
a blank that will remain;
a waiting f"r the morning i,:h,,
f" here waiting is in vain;
a gulf where pathway never led
10 shew the depth beneath;
A thing we know not, yet we dread
That dreaded thing is Death.
he vaui'ed void Of purple sky
That every here extends,
That stretches from the tlazzied eve.
In space that never ends;
\ morning where uprisen sun
No setting ere shall see;
y day That comes without d noon,-
Such is Eternity.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

PHILADELPHIA Bon MoIs.-If one
we're 10 Keep record of the good things ut
.ered from day to day among our phiiadeI,
rhia lawyers in The .ncighborhood OF the
oou!.s' 'ney would make a.yoluIno. The
snhJoined are the latest.--Phi! GaS.
wen, D." said a member of The
bar to one OF his school, 81 have been trying
10 wade through your tragedy, but could
moi get on. ''f dare say not,'' was the an
s"er' ;, !" You found yourself beyond your
This is miserable day." said another Of
the wrang'ing tribe 10 Professional friend
~" ~. one OF The late raw and rainy mornings:
true November weather; il provokes one
10 suicide: | have great mind to blow nv
brains out" "WelI. try ii; you will be a
glorious shot if you hit EN- was the quick
reply.
HITS.-"Do you go 10 the fancy ball to-
night said w. 10 b. in conversation in
the Law Library. Certainly, ;" was the re-
ply, "but in citizens dress. What char
acier do you assume?''-"I," replied W
shall appear as Charles The Second.n az
deed - rejoined d. s'might / advise. YOU
would rather appear as Charles the First. for
then you would require no head"
why is it, said gentleman to the an.
thor OF the Prophet of ST. Paul's, Chat YOU
DO not cause your late work 10 be bound in
cay, as you did the copies of Ser.orious 20
FOR Two reasons, my good fellow" was The
reply: first, because there is calf enough
In the work itself; and secondly, because |
lear your skin might be put into requisi,ion.
Phil. Inquirer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

MARCH OF lMPRovEMEMT.-The ed
ltor OF the Boston Transcript relates an
occurrence which took place there few
days since, which he says is true to the
ie tier. 1t is good specimen of high life
below stairs. gentleman on hearing
the front door bellriug, and presumin9
1t was his wife, attended 10 the call him,
SELL but to his disappointment, found it
was his house maid. "W nv Judy"
SAID he, where have you been at this
time o'day and waiting for my din.
ner--and Mrs. B-gone out ?" I'm
deed 2lr. b. it was not my fault. The
dancing master ought TO have left out at
one, but lie had some new scholars and
kept US later than expected"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

NJ Poeftcal Genius. Recently in Giss-
gov, poet'cal genius was hauled up before
a poiice magistrate, for Kissing girl and
ical dialogue ensued: f'e
Mag'strate-ls your name John Jaw
Prisoner-fes, your honor, so the peopIe
say.
MagIs'rale-Was il you that kissed The
girl and raised alarm?
Prisoner-Yes your honor, but l thought
il no harm.
Masis,ra,e-Yo rascal dill YOU come
here 70 make rhymes?
fr"oner-No, yonr honor, it will happen
so sometimes.
Magistrate--:Be off, you scamp get out of
my sight.
rrisoner-Thank'e yonr honor, then IN
bid you good night.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

EyENSEss OF TEMPER. Madame
Necker tells The following anccdole Of NJ
bauret, philosopher of Geneva. II was
said OF him that be had never been out Of
temper. Some persons, 10y means Of his fe-
male servant, were determined to put him 10
'ne proof. The woman in question stated
that she bad been his servant for thirty yesrs
and she protested that, during tbal time. she
bad never seen him in passion They pro
missed her sum Of money il she would en-
dedT0r 10 make him angry. She consented;
and knowing that he vas particularly fond
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

We we're much arouecd at lie advice one
Johney Raw gave 10 another, on hoard n
steamboat --"E phruim," said he, "you had
better look oui for your boots to- night, or
these fellows Gle boot llacks) will get
them, and IN lie dArned ii you get them a.
gain without paying nInepence 90 you, had
better put them undcF your pillow The way
do. - Bangor farmer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
ESTRAY.

TAKEN up as an Estray, by Samuel
Rucknan, of the county of Bath, three
year old HElFER, with red sides.
white back and belly, legs and tail, mot
ieyed face, wide horns, crop off the
lett ear no brand perceived. Apprais-
ed to SIS.
SAMUEL RUCKMAN.
Bath county, Nov II, 1896.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

One Of the best replies We ever Heard OF
was given some time ago by Mrs Royal 20
Gen. Jackson &c b!adam, you have 1,ascT,
ed yourself" said !!,e Gancfdl 20 the old wo-
man. $50 haze you,' iepiiad the insulted
dame
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

WESTWARD 10 THE city of St. Lou
is, NJ ssouri, is 70 be supplied wib fresh oys-
ters from Baltimore, by weekly arrivals
Next year fresh fish If al descriptions is TO
he placed before Tire opicuTcs Of S.. Jouis-.
that is, If they encourage The oysters.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
HEIFER'S TEATS.

was requested by several Physicians
TO procure the above: they are highly
recommended. especially 10 young mo
theirs. | have also Breast Pipes on a
new and admirable plan, with gum elias
tIc fuheS