davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

Here il C---t-s"ruotu !eeK-oncr Wy mig paper n ainst
tm u;ner.-And we leave the .1rcnm to answer the Fir-
gin'aa, promising that we go q step further than the Arc
ma. We would induce the old Banks to Danish IS at
some future tinc-and then los at i moro distant day
and limiting The new Banks al once to $40 nuiss, and at
some future period 10 $50 notes.-We look TO this re-
form, as calculated first TO place our currency an a safer
footing at all times, and esp cially OF period when, ow-
ing TO the state nj exchange, the precious metals are
apt 10 leave the country-and secondly, as barring the
door to any large, dangerous, National Dank.-No.
thing shows more decidedly lis operation in this last par.
ticular, as the determined opposition which MIR. Rives's
bill encounters, and especially from Mcssrs. Clay ~ Co.
These gentlemen seem anxious 10 leave the currency un-
touched-but TO let things become worse and worse.
from The inordinate multiplication Of State Banks, aud
the excessive circulation Of small notes, until The time
is supposed 10 arrive for chartering another u. S. l. Bank.
1t seems 10 w, that this is the great object of all their ef.
forts, both in and out Of Congressman it should surely
inspire us with the greater determination to DO all in our
power to countrracl their movements.
The Telegraph re.cchoes The Wing in its vitupcration
Of the Euqnrrr.-The utter garbleS what sc said in
'%3}. upon the Tariff bill-and then the former abuses Us
without moderation.
Why do not these worthless publish, what they know
to he 4 fact, that though we hailed that ACT for what it
was worth, as Lien giving Us peace - ct we protested at
The time az :inst It's binding Us not 10 reduce The Tariff
further, in case we had any Surplus Rrvenuc:-But
this would not suit the purposes o! our liberal and ve.
raclous opponents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

tn the Drb;crs Of Major BYRD GEORGE, deceased.
q Have seen with mach surprise the above notice, sign
cd BY Messrs. John and Miles George, and exceed.
ingly regret the sinister motive which has induced them
thus disrespcctlully 10 treat my interest in the subject.
| beg leave, however, to notify you that | am an acting
Executor Of Byrd George, and am ready at oil times 10
settle any business thai YOU may have with his estate,
and until matters can be better understood between US,
| give you notice to pay no debt due that esI,te without
nv knowledge and consent. WIN: o.;
One Of lie acting Executors Of 6yTd 'eoISe, deea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

Feb. a.
"Wore it not presumption in u
TO doubt the infnlibility Of the 50
gacious fnanciors and profound DC
liticul economists who have bee,
70 long and so laborioualy employ
ed in tinkering tho currency, in tn,
win hope Of cxpcllins paper iron
circulation, we should certainl,
be disposed to cniI iu question TIN
wisdom Of the Plan suggested b.!
Mr.. Rircs, uni which seems So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07
ru yUE Er,rruB OF THE ENoryE

~ IHE E!JTUR OF TIE ENSCIEFR.
am dnrc you will rrHdI!y give place 10 the follow ing wrlsunIe tt
rner"I Sc"t,:-fhnI urI "r Frc.i"ric who 80 kindly bids him go
uFfI"'' co., niusi make due ALLOWANCE for the feelings which
I"nIt t"c n''se Vi Richmond 10 say "COme, warrior, Gomez
4 FRIEND.
Come, warrior, where the "savour'l onc''
EAPects thee with delight und pride.
The ordeai's past-Truth's glorious sua
Hath shone-she pray'd for nausht b, side.
Oh! comc--'lis lons sirrc social hands
Near thy own peaceful hearth have found thee
Much hust thou ,oild in distant lands
With war and pesIiIencr nrouud thee.
Ihro' scenes Of carnage, wild nlnrm,
And varied woes, wc'vc noted still
Thy heart, and iunhfl! arm,
Devoted TO thy euuntry's will.
Now, from The post OF fama removed
ny fnn! drtrciion's secret powell
Thy "triar' hath n triumph proved,
Thy foe exutcd scarce mn hour.
The cnquiring ccurt-thc attentive Ihrors-
Babe thee "giM hcaor to hrrhJt:"
Their wuids to history will belong,
And honest triumph ilthy heart.
"lone warrior, comr!' with anxious air
Thy 'Gond Dnus' rouni ihrir mother press,
10 learn when they again shall share
Another pur-ni's loved carss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

SSs ,u,y from the subscriber. on Monday the 9th inst,
n NEGRO man, named HAYES. lie is about 40 years old,
not gery dark complex ion, about5 feet 0 inches high
speaks distinctly when spoken to; and somewhat rup.
mond. with the design OF getting on to the Moth. Also,
rau AWAY from ne about the lst Of September last, my
NAM Ma,-dask complexion, about 5 feet, inches high;
near sixty years old-grey head, fiat nose, thick lips
Digs, fs Nelson; John Gatewood's, in Caroline, and
Spencer Coleman's, in SpotsyIyania Mats relations
live near Taylorsyille, in Hanover. For experimenting
and securing lIawes out Of this county: so that get him
liHyered to me. | will give s25. For the apprehension Of
Mat, out of this county, SO that get him again, VIII
give S25; or if taken in sbe county and delivered to me-
will rive sl2 30 CLAYTON COLEMAN.
rana y Ian IA 77-2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07
TIE SPECIE RASIS
(FtOn lie Lynehsurg vrrginian, { Fro" tho

,HFtom tho frsderieksburg 4Ttnd
Feb. 81
"To render the universal repro.
sentative Of value, uniform and
stable, is one Of the most inipera-
Tive duties OF a Government, soil.
.~Icitous for tho prosperity and well
|being of il, citizens. No pulilIrnl
Icalumilies are more 10 be dyp'c-
'Icatcl than large and frequent hac-
tuations in the currency; for none
infiict more extensive di~tnsicsS, or
more wide spread ruin, &c.
"Thc only remedy for these c:ils,
lis ono which will kccpi.ir rnrrcn-
Icy, US much Us its nature viii per
INIT, within circuniscrIjed chan
Inels. A puprr currency IL OH
iyiunsly iTuin subject ~ lluclrr-
lions than metallic one, lm the
simple reufcn that il may br
promptly and iGdc Rnitriy cAienh'
l:d. Hut paper bus nao It's adv.'n'
Itasr1, AMI 5rsi Il S ramrut, "ithoGt
treat inju Y, bc banis!rd iinm n
I:nuriry "iusr bu, inrs> has been
go lung i'aS.G upon its existence.
The only snfe and pr,rtr able re-
'nedy, il TO %H;n.lr ~ilh ,lr paper
: sufficient proportion o: the pre-,
aious metals, uPop whose sol'h
base, tho lighter supcrstruciufe
may rcrose, &c. We do not want
excIu 'ivc metallic currency,
and scout at Bcntou's h%ullucin.t-
We merely want specie
enough TIC, as ballast 10 the paper
Iails. Bu, this we will not have
autil VIC make room for it, by ba-
aisling tho small notes. The
hnlf eagles will nut circulate with
i've dollar notes, nur the eagles
llIn tens. This may be laid
as all axiom. The expert
ur England has fully proved
i. The innovation, however,
.hould he cautiously and gradual
y M tde. 1t should be in the first
tentative and experimental
BEGINNING with the five dollai
votes, md then if that step prcTcs
iucccssful, extending the prohibit
ion 10 tie tens. Al lluul point, il
ill probably he wise to stop. The
Iiliirulty in our case, j., TINT the
Improvement canmo, he effected
I once by gcEcInl Legislation. The
General Government, however,
nny do much towards rTrciiug il,
the example Of several intlu.
ntlal States, it successful, would
doubtless soon be followed by The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

NKIANTED at this Office, for the present year, a
w young able bodied man servant (whose business
will Be in the lorsr) For one that is sober, honest aud
Industrious, a liberal hire will. he paid. Apply toiWm.
W. Dunnavanr. o. Early application is desirable.
Erhru,rv = I-H1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

~ORN WANTED-We wish to purchase uor lm-
u mediate shipment) on The James RIVER, = Few car.
~ Farmers and others having crops to dispose CT,
are requested 10 give US a cal! before selling;
"' BELL e. S0MERVILLE.
Feb. 4; 1897. oo-"7"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

e. No charge for ~Ftcking, or packing cases
IL We have Just received two very fine Instruments,
which will be opened this day. G. HALL.
Feb. 7, 1897. Sat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07
YWvHE Soft Touch, the Sweetness and Evenness o.

TMVHE Soft Touch, the S"eet:css and Eyenness OF
q tone,
The very superior and dnrablc finish,
The peculiar merit of keeping in tune,
The patent steel plate,
The full length sounding board, and
Indeed the mastery style Of workmanship through
out. ha u given such a high and deserved reputation to
Chicherinyy's Pianos, that they are sought for by the
most fashionable circles in the United States.
Tie Subscriber being tie only agent in this State, is
enabled to sell them at the Manufacturers lowest cash
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07
"WAsHISGToS CRY, Feb. 3, 1887,

To the Editor: "WAsHlSGToS Cry, Feb. 3, 1857.
81 rejoice 10 inform you, that the House OF Represen-
~tatives has this day ordered to It's engros'Inent, a JOINT
resolution, giving 10 Mrs. Susan Decatur, the needy re-
lct of Commodore Stephen Decatur, some rchct in the
shape Of a pension. Could her gallant and patriotic huS-
band have thought that this act OF justice: not H1cTdi1ty,
would have been so long delayed, and that his Vlrtucus
and devoted wife wouls be compelled to part even with
the me inentos of his distinguished affection and regard,
to procure The scanty means OF an humble subsistence:
methinks his patriotic spirit might have wanted the in;
cenlives to deeds of daring, winch Sa, not oh; only ,s gave h;sys s'SE sar
him a character of which every American must ever be
proad, and whose capture of the Philadelphia in the lIar-
Dor of Tripoli stands as a lasting monument OF the fainc
Of our Navy. - -
bate; in which, permit me 10 tell you, that Virginia bore
m honorable and distinguished part. MIR. ialton gave
us a handsome, argumentatlve speech, IN which ne sus.
tanned himself handsomely, rs he always does. Ne1t
came MIR. Craig: lie spoke from the heart, 10 The heaFl;
nor did he fail to reach the hearts of members. whoever
denies 10 him q mind Of high order, and a heart oil le
most generous and noble impulses, does InJusllce 10 oe
who deserves, as he has acquired, an honorable influence
in the BODY of which he IS a member. lie is plain aiu
unnre,ending in bis manner, transformations IN his de-
portmenl, but of a clear head and sound heart Anu ~
this expression Of my own, know ! but utter Tie rear
sentiments of q respectable number OF gentlemen mere
of all uar,ies. lie is worthy the generous confidence
OF his State, and one whose acquaintance l have cu'u'a'
ted with both pleasure and PRIDE.
DOCKET OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Number OF cases on the docket Both April, 1851, ~.
al the new organization OF the Court, o..
Number ur cases received and docketed since, ''
lois
= - ,be docle, 400
Of course there have been disposed of since April, 6,o
1891, "
And granted IN oou'' . IA ~ 3G5
N,,nher Of Appeals, SC, deHind in Court since
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

EHOR ~RENr-my brick Store House now occupied
II BY Nessrs. Baldwin Il Allcn-possessiong given the
LIST March next. This Store House is no doubt better
finished than any other in FarInvillc.
ABRAHAM L. VENABLE.
Farmville, Jan 26. SGT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

I, Judge Ellis is now in Washington--and il was be-
lieved there on the 9TH, that The President would
send in a Message to Congress yesterday, respecting our
affairs with Mexico.-1liere was a rumour, That lie
would even recommend 4 blockade Of her ports until sa.
~tisfaclion has been given for the wrongs done 10 our CT
items.
it is said that Santa Ana is still the favorite nf the
Mexican army-thatt they do not desire 10 invade Texas:
and if he shall land at Metamoras, it is possible h. mHy
march at once to the City of Mexico. Thus might pro-
hnhly terminate al once all controversies with the Uni.
ted 81 .les-as well as With Texas.
The House 81 Representatives OF Pennsylvania have
passed. by a vote Of 81 to ", a resolution ins'Tncting
her Senators To ''"pprse the passage 81 any bill which
may have l"r its object any cillnge wla;rvcr in III" pre-
sent Tariff, AZ established by Ihe act Of the 2j ii March,
lS35!'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

(ros,a Ike .Nco Orleans True .3mcrican. jan. %
A Telegraph of January 3, contains a general order
from The Dcpartlnen, OF War, published below. DeGt
>DrnA, line Harvey Birch Of Texas, is of oPirlon that
,no,hrr inyas,,n will take place. Our hopes are placed
o. me return Of Santa Ana, to ward off from the new
I,yuylic the horrors OF a second war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

EhRY GOODS, at Cost far Cash, at No. J., Cedar
d street, first door from Pearl, New York.-The SUD-
scriber is oprning 4 new stock Of fresh imported fancy
and sta pie Dry Goops, and will be receiving a further
supply from Auction, daily. For Cash, it will be an in
variable rule to sell any article at cost.
When required, the usual credit of 6 months will be
given for approved paper, and Goods sold at the IoTest
market prices. Fl. Is. FIELD.
New York. Jan. 2S. 1877. S6-2awTrif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

NOTlCE.-AH persons having claims against the es.
" tate Of BYRD GEORGE, deceased, will please
to present them Immediately for payment. Those III.
debted to tie estate are requested to come forward and
settle as soon as j. is possible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

MILES GEORGE,
JOHN GEORGE,
Tro Of The Erccutors Of Byrd George, Dire.
J,nST SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

NJ We invoke the patience of Correspondents. Inc
orent leprth of Gen. SCOTS the proceedings
Of Congress, &c. draw heavily upon our columns to-day
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
NEUTRALITY.

The Secretary of State has written
circulars to all the u. S. District At,or.
neys. in the States bordering on Canada,
calling their attention to the laws and
treaties, enjoining strict neutrality in the
present contest. The officers Of the
u. S. are awake TO their duty and we do
not doubt that they will punish or pre-.
vent, as far as in their power. any in.
fractions Of the laws. This is all right.
But this zeal contrasts strangely with
the supineness of the Government du-
ring the struggle between Mexico aud
Texas. Forces were openly recruited
in many places. and expedition after
expedition fitted out in spite Of the re-
monstrances OF the Mexican authorities
What is the cause of this difference /?
One not creditable to our sense of justice
OF magnanimi,y. Mexico was power
less-whilst JoHNBULLh the means Of
making himself respected, and is not in
the habit Of allowing himself to be trihed
with.-ARENA.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
EayEggeybgc ESsa'2gs.
+ 0 r. s A T, Il.

THE Farm belonging to the heirs Of
MATHEW BLAIR, deceased, is offered
for sale privately. This Farm lies in
Augusta county, about eight miles from
Staunton, on the road leading TO Harri.
sonbnrg via Miller's Iron Works, and
contains about 800 .FCs'es, every a
ere of which is arab Bile, and lies well for
cultivation: about one-half cleared and
IN fine order; the other heavily tim
bered land. There is n suficief,cy 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 tolerable.
The neighborhood around it is healthy
and agreeable.
AS it is presumed that any one dis.
posed to purchase will view il and Judge
TOT himself. a further description is
deemed unnecessary but will lust add,
that taking into view every advantage
this Farm possesses ii is seldom that its
equal is in this delightful county, offer.
ed for sale.
The land will be shown to any ons
DESTROYS OF viewing it, by DIR. WIN. r..
BLAIR, whose residence is adjoining. or
by MATHEW BLAIR, of Stanton. bv
whom the terms will be made known.
Possession will be given Immediately.
T. r. BLAIR,
Err of NJ Blair, decd.
August 4, lS36.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
$ A H. r.

In pursuance of deed in trus. exc ).
cuted to the subscriber on the 9th day
of April. 1887. by William Vance, ST.
las Vance and George Vance, of record
in the County Court Office of Augusta.
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, on Saturday the Goth day of Janu-
AIRY next, before the Wayne Tavern in
Staunton,
A Tract or Parcel of Land,
lying in the county of Augusta, on the
waters of the North River adjoining
the lands OF Henry RAIDER, Henry Ksr.
ricofe and others, containing 35 acres.
more or less.
Such title only as is vested in me by
the deed aforesaid will be made to the
purchaser.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
Deer %, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
"A Farm for Sale.


THE subscriber, in pursuance Of the
last will and testament of Richard King
deceased. will offer for sale on the pre-.
misses. on Saturday the Goth day of Jan
uary next,
THE TRACT OF LAND
of which the said King was seized and
possessed at the time OF his decease, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty.eigh
acres, situated OH the waters of the Mid
die River, in the county Of Augusta, a
bout four miles west Of Middlebrook.
There is on this land tolerably good
DWELLING-HOUSE.
About thirty acres cleared, and some
Fruit Trees.
The terms Of sale will be one third to
be paid on the LIST of April next, at which
time possession will be given, aud the
residue of the purchase money in two
equal annual payments thereafter, the
purchaser securing the pay ments to the
satisfaction Of
ADAM GROVE. Adm'r uith the
DiH annexed Of Rich'd King, decd.
Deer %, 1897. St
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
Charlottesville, Dec. 20.
LOUISA Rail, ROAD

The opening Of this Rail Road will take
place TO day. We congratulate The citizens
living within the vicinity OF this improve
meni, upon the advantages which are likely
10 accrue to them and TO the public, from
the increased facilities which will be afford.
ed Of getting their produce 10 market.
We hope that the citizens Of this County
and especially OF Charlottesville, will take
some steps shortly 10 construct Rail Road
that will connect with that Of Louisa we
need very much safe. convenient, and sure
route TO market; and with little exerlion
We could have one. There are ample funds
among our citizens, and we hope they will
beslir themselves, and we can hsve rail-
Josd from Charlottesville 10 Richmond in
three years from this time --RePub
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
TO ,THE PUBLIC.

On the Sd Monday in January next,
at meeting of the Overseers of the Poor
for Augusta county, to be held at the ia
vern OF NJ. CARRIER Esq in Staunton, pro-
posals will be received for superintend-
ing the Poor OF said county, at the Poor
house. and for the rental of the farm at
tached to the Poor house. am direct
ed by the President OF the Board, for
the benefit Of those who intend propos-
ing for undertaking the care OF the Is
adjustment, to call their attention to the
following terms:
LIST. State in the proposals what you
will take charge Of the paupers for at
the Poor house per year, including eve
ry thing needful for their comfort, TO be
furnished at the expense OF the under
taker. The farm attached thereto TO
be furnished with all the necessary stock
for carrying on its operations, and Civ.
ing one half of its products to the bene-
fit of the poor.
2ndly, State what You will superin.
tend the Poor at the Poor house for, per
year; to rent the farm attached thereto,
and furnish all the utensils and stock
necessary for the carrying on Of its oper.
atoms.
1t is not intended by the Board OF o
verseers. that persons DESTROYS Of under
taking the care Of the Poor house and
the Paupers committed to their charge
should be confined in their proposals tc
the terms laid down as above. They
are at perfect liberty to send in any bid
varying from those intended to be gene
rally prescribed, to be considered by tbs
Board.
The Board will receive any proposal
sealed on the Sd Monday in January
next, for the letting out OF The Poo
house, at which time they will be open
I'd, and acted on according to the recon
mendations of the County Court, ant
the views contained in the report O
their committee.
BY order,
w II. TAPP, Clerk,
! Deer 81, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
VIRGINIA..

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Bath County, Gil the 9Th
day of November, JS37--
John Moore, late Sheriff of Bcte!ourt
county, and Administrator of John
Douglas, deceased, plaintiff-againss
Charles Stewart, Edward Stewart, Hen
son Douglas and Ji!son Douglas, ads
ambassadors with the will annexed OF
William Douglas, deceased, Francis
Douglas, Jilson Douglas, Benjamin
=. Douglas, Way man St. Clair and
Elizabeth his wife, late Elizabeth
Douglas, Hamilton Wade and Mary
his wife, Benjamin Douglas, admins
TRAITOR of James Douglas, deceased, and
John Cailsgban the Sheriff Of Ale
ghany county, 10 whom the estates
Of John Morrison and Bethlehem
Morrison were committed for admin
isIation, detendants-iN CBANcERY.
The defendants Waymsn ST. Clair
and Elizabeth his wife, and Jilson Doug
las, not having entered their appearance,
and given security agreeably 10 the act
Of Assembly, and the rules Of this Court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not inhabitants OF this
Commohw ealth II is ordered, that the
said Weyman st. Clair and Elizabeth
his wife, and Jilson Douglas. do appear
here on the first Monday in March next,
and answer the plaintiffs bill; and that
copy Of this order be published in the
STANTON Spectator" for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door
of the Courthouse Of this county.
a copy-Teste,
CHS l.. FRANCISCO, Cl'k,
Nov'r 30, 1896,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
Louisa Rail- Road.

The Transportation of passengers on
this road commences regularly this day
THE CHARGES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Frederick's Hall Depot oBeaverdsm rs
Ditto TO Junction / so
Ditto TO Richmond 9 rs
Ditto toFredericks5'g3 rs
A daily leaves Richmond for FEEDER
lexis Hall at half past IL P. M.
Frederick's Hall for Richmsnd and
Fredericksburg at4 o'clock. A. NJ.
Stages will be run regularly between
Frederick's Hall and Charlottesville BY
Messrs. Boyd and Ed munds, and Stock
ton & Co. in connection with the Trains.
The Stage fare will not exceed So rs.
Passengers preferring SO TO do. will have
it in their power to pay at Richmond
and Fredericksburg through to Char
louisville.
Distance f. ON Richmond to Freder
lexis Hall about DC miles.
Ditto from Frederick's Hall to Char
lottesville about d miles.
This Trsin connects regularly with
the mail line to and from FredeIicks-
burg and Washington CITY.
Passengers leaving Richmond or Fred.
ericksburg at half pas, IL o'clock in thu
day, arrive at Charlottesville with bu
little night travelling By 10 O'Clock
next morning, and in return leavinf
! Charlottesville after the arrival Of the
Stages from Stauntoo, arrive in Rich
mond or Fredericksburg by half past
o'clock next morning.
] December %, 1887, Il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28

p. VAN DEURSEN g. Co. have
received in addition to the Stock on
hand. the following desirable Goods:
Rich glossy black Italian Lustring, very
cheap.
Splendid Grass Green Polt de Sole,
Black Dotted Thule for Wells,
Plain Black Berage ditto,
Black Raw Silk Hose,
Splendid Emb. Hoskin Gloves,
Ditto. Satin top and Blonde edge do.
Misses coloured Hoskin ditto,
Beaver Bonnets, assorted colours,
Gentlemen's sup. English Buck Gloves,
ditto, Black Italian Cravats,
Brown Canton Flannel,
Superio Doe Skin ditto,
3d. and al Brown Shir,ings, cd. and Cd.
per yard,
Black and w. B. Patent Thread,
Children's Scarlet Boot Kins. Sc &c.