davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

There is, indeed, philosophy and poetry about
every thing, said 10 myself and the mirror, sat
down in comfortable shaving chair at the Pearl
Street House. There are four mahogany chairs with
spring cushions, where you sit buoyanty that you
hardly know whether you really supported arlif
cialy, or float IN the ambient air by some magnetic
influence.
There are a thousand things which every can
do, and yet few do them they should be done. In
the most ordinary affairs of life, there is an opportu-
nifty for the exercise Of genuine philosophy. In cem-
mon affairs, this is the most important. When you
do a thing but once in six months il matters but llt-
tie, comparatively how it is DONE provided the con-
sequences of the act do not last longer than the act
itself; but when thing is performed every day. or
every other day, il should be done with peculiar
grace and perfection.
This position and il certainly is logical one and
capable of demonstrations applies TO nothing more
than to the operation of shaving. When badly done,
it is one of the most annoying of all operations, but
performed by Hill, the philosophical barber of the
Pearl Street House. it becomes of the most beau
tiful and luxurious.
There is a great deal in being well seated. The
footstool must be of certain height to correspond
with the elevation % the head which should be nicely
adjusted Clean white towels, neatly tucked in. are
importanl-so is Soft sweet laher. The stuff with
which some shavers bedaub you is execrable. Then
the brush must not be too stiff prick the face.
True philosophy consists in observing proper me-
dunn One does not like to be sufocaed with per-
fumes If they are used at all, it must be in the
slightest quantity. There is then delicacy about
them, infinitely better than excessive quantities.
None but philosophical shaver like Hill, possesses
the requisite discrimination 10 know how to accom-
modate his manner to the peculiar disposition and
temperament of every customer. Some will bear
lathering as long aganas othsrs-sor:e are always in
haste others can never bear haste but like to be sha
we'd deliberately.
sharp, keen, well shaped, SOFT smooth cutting
razor is all important. duh one is an instrument of
torture the daily application of which, in few
months would produce an aggregate amounhof agony
which it would be difficult 70 calcuae-whiie enc of
an amiable temper kept constantly in order passes
over ones face with all the delca tie, soothing effect Of
fair soft hand the stray rnglet Of chaste and
beautiful maiden.
When Peter l. Of Russia formed the project Of
cvili1ng his people, he commenced by having them
well shaved Peter the Great was sublime phisso-
pher and the firstof the ofphosophica BARRIERS.
Hin is carrying ont his plans, and doing much for the
on ward march of civilization, refinement and philoso-
ply There is scarcely greater luxury to be enjoy
ed than half hour in the hair cutting saloon at the
Pearl street House.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

fr new emission Of ten cen, pieces has been
made with conc dime on one side surrounded by a
wreath, and folrleng,h figure Of Liberty on the
other. $50 ..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

AZ In these hot days nothing can be more de-
liehtful than light hat II neither congresses the
bumps of Phrenoloey, which nature has stamped
upon The Uranium, nor engenders new ones Brown
of l7s Chatham square, has attended series Of
chronological lectures in order to do the head justice.
II will be no dispsrsgsment to his light Hats TO say,
that their price is light also. Success to light hats,
Phrenology, bumpolosy and all the other oloeies.
II VIVA, does Amss think Of the peremptory man
dhmus1 e
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

~ poor widow sdverses this morning for
situation as instructress See advertisement. She
has small daughter about years Of age to support
besides herself
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

SrEcrs Srscs Ii-The Congress- Capt Bssell
arrived last night from California brought over sl0e,
900 in specie se' ak -t8Et@
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20
m a ~ lslkD -.

MARRIED.. II
On Tuesday, 18th Yonkers, by the Rev Mr. Croseby,
Henry Purdy, to Elizabeth whitfield, daughter OF Thomas
Constantine.
Monday 18Th ins by the Very Rev. John Power, James
Roaeh,ts Anna Mead, all Of this city .
Tuesday 10th inst Elizabeth Roden reict Of the late
Capt. Charles Roder aged 50 years
On Tuesday 10Th inst DIR. Tamadge Sutherland aged ~
Troy on FRIDAY i4tb inst, In the 2th Of Der
age Frances Augusta Field, wife Of George =. Willis
Al MORA Franklin co.. NJ ", the lib inst, John Bolton,
only child Of Henry =. Brush, aged months
WEEKLY REPORT OF INTERMENTs--Tbe City In
specor reports death Of 8 during the week end
nr Saturday July 18th, vz "a women, 10 Boys 62
girls, total 49, .. 80.
~eep and rs between and setween and 10 be-
een IN and ~ between and 20 rs between 50 and 20
between and so between - and so between 90 and
TO- q between 10 and ~; between 30 susl 20.
IsseasesApopIcsy Il Bleeding on the lungs ]; Bronchitis
Il Casualties, Cancer Choers ipsntun Consumption
"a; Convusons %; Group hives u Catsrh u Debility 81
tremens Drepsy do. n the head do chest l.
Darhoes DyseDsiy Fever6 40. puerpernl do. scarlet
do typhoid q; dn. retneni Fracture Il Inflammation Il
the brain do bowels g. do lungs 81 do stomach q Intern
q Measles 10; Mars~rus morhraon9; Old Age O.
Palsy Sprue ., ScrofuIs 2; Salvation " Tecthihg3
~ the above there were FROM the Aims House, I6
Bellevue Hospital from the City Hospital Blsckwelrs
Island S-Cclored persors, 10. #.NL MI N .t III
Pi~css sni,ed States l2i; Ireland az England
Scotland p Germany, D France II West Indies q TIM
HENRY O. DUNNEL csy Inspector
City Inspectors Office, July IS, 1887 .s'.4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20
BY the Southern Express Mail

BY the Southern Express Mall.
Dates from New Orleans are received to the 18th OF
July.
The schooner Camanche, o days from Metamoras,
brought s30000 in specie s., 400 of which came TO
F. Frey x Co. Two Mexican briggs had arrived at
Metamoras, with 80, OOO in coin, from Vera Cruz.
The notorious Thompson had left the Mexican Navy
and fled TO Texas. Mr.. Wharton, Texan Envoy
was r,l in prison at Metamoras.
A long letter from Metamoras dated June 7th, APP
pears in the New Orleans Bulletin. II praises Bravo
as being very humane and says, the Mexicans treat
Wharton with kindness, though with great severity.
The troops muster two thousand and can get no pay.
Capt Shravei is getting on bravely, in clearing out
the raft.
Dates have been received, from the Caddo Indians,
up TO the l4th Of June They Disconnected be-
cause the United States Government Agent paid them
their annuity part in goods. II appears that NUM-
tons of war had been given these Indians by our
agent, and tina, Gen. Houston's complaint in his an
nua message, was correct
Specie has fallen to ID per cent in New Orleans, Of
which the Bulletin makes great boast, and INDUCES
in its usual predictions ofreiurning prosperity.
LATE FaoM BuEsos AyRKs.-By the Brutus, Capt.
Adams, from Buenos Ayres, whence she sailed 30th
of May we hava received regular files Of Argentine
papers up TO the 9th.
War has been declared formally against Bolivia and
Peru. No arrangements will be made with those re
pubcs I'LL Gen. Santa Cruz the Protector, shall leave
the country.
The Argentine Republic has been recognized by
SARDINIA.
The Oriental Republic is again in difficulty. Re-
vera has invaded il with host Of foreigners.
| In the province Of Rio Grande, the insurgents are
gaining ground.
This unhappy quarter OF South America appears TO
| be deemed TO civil war.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

A COMPLIMENTARY BESEFIr.-It is not often that
we agree with the Courier Enquirer-but so il is
now On Sunday last, we happened to see poor Sam
my Woodwork in Broadway. On Monday We pro-
posed subscription for him. Yesterday the Courier,
taking the hint, improves it and proposes Festival
Benefit al one Of the Theatres.
We agree cordially in this suggestion and trust
il may be carried into execution.
Let those very clever gentlemen, who we're 80 for
ward in getting up benefit to pamper Hamblin, now
come forward and repent Of that sin by aiding and
abetnng benef, to poor Sammy Woodwork. Ifthey
do so, God Almighty may forgive them the wckedness
they committed on that occasion. Samuel Wood
worth is an excellent and worthy man. He never
repudlated the wife Of his BOSOM He never sent her
adrift upon the world bepgsr and an outcsst. lie
told fssehoods about his property, in order TO
excite public sympathy. He never congregsted IN life
with loafers vagabosds, end blscklegs. Through a
long life Sammy woodworth's private character has
been pare and unspoted his psbc character has
been superior 10 many Of those who have grown fat
on his labors.
Most cheerfully shall give every aid in ourpower
to so worthy an object and mertorous purpose as
10 get up q Festival Benefit for Samuel Woodwork,
the author Of the 'Old Oaken Bucket" one of the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

FsAcAs tn. MECHANICS RAsx-we made Sc
veral mistakes in the account gave Of this affair
Mr.. George Chance was the merchant referred to.
and Mr.. DE Angels the teller.
II seems that Mr.. Chance did not overdraw his
account AT the moment the ARRAY took place he had
received the for his check and had SLAP 20 his
balance Mr. DE Angels frs, threw at him sponge
then pls,e-iheH an inkstsnd. Mr.. Chances hand
was cut and lacerated in several places
From the best accounts, we should think the teller 9
conduct was uniust6able Bankers ought 10 be taught
good manners. Mr. Chance, won't you give them a
chance to APOLOGIZE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-20

A FRAcAs At JAnAicA.--We have heard hat a
hotel keeper Of Harlem go, into quite serious fracas
at Jamaica the other day. twas at night Pistols
were fired and blows passed, and a great deal of
ihundcr and lightning expended on the occasion, but
no absolutely killed. They began to fight in the
house then went out INTO the street
These are quite qusrelsome times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
LAND FOR SALE.

IHE subscriber wishes to dispose of
the Farm on which he at present re-
sides, together with one other Tract of
Land, lying convenient to the same. suf
ficiently so TO admit of their being cult
waited in conjunction, as has been the
case heretofore, which, if not sold before
the 2Sth of April next, will on that day
be offered at public sale.
The first named tract contains about
$50 acres, situated OH Middle River
Augusta county, Va. 10 miles west of
Staunton, and adjoining the plantations
of Thomas Thompson and James Scott
The land is of the first quality, possess
ing every advantage, being we'll water
ed and timbered. The improvements
consist of comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, an excellent BARN, besides
an ORCH ARD of first rate fruit.
The last named tract contains I65 a.
cres, adjoining BayIor's MILL and for
quality is unsurpassed by any in its i'm
mediate neighborhood. The improve
ments are comfortable D,oelling house
Barn, &c. A more particular descrip-
ton is deemed unnecessary, as it is pre-
sumed those wishing TO purchase will
call and examine for themselves.
JOHN A. DAVIDSON.
Feb'y %, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
TRUST SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust executed
to me by James Mcdaniel, on the 4th
day Of January, 1886, and of record in
the Clerks Office of the County Court
of Augusta, | will, for the purposes in
SAID deed mentioned, expose to sale. on
Monday the 18th of April next. at the
residence OF said Mcdaniel, near Boys's
Mill, for cash, to the highest bidder
the following personal property, viz:
One Clock, l Bureau, 2 Beds,
Bedsteads and Furniture, Cupboard
and contents, consisting OF Plates, Dish
es, &c, Table, ] Cradle, 3 Chairs. |
Looking Glass, Tea Kettle, LARGE
Pot, Ovens and Lids, pair Andirons,
L Candle Stand, aud some Blsc ksmith's
Tools.
JOHN NEWTON, Trustee.
April 6, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
YOUNG
HAMELTONEAN

Will stand the ensuing season a, INV sta
BILE on the Long Meadow, and at Mr.. Sic
phen Hansbarger's, near Port Republic, al
ternately so as te be four days at each place
IN every nine, and will be let 10 mares at
Six Dollars the season, payable The lst of Ju-
ly-Four Dollars, cash, the Ieap-and Ten
Dollars for insurance, payable as soon as the
marc is known TO he with foal ANY sale or
transfer forfeitS the insurance money. Ev.
cry care will be taken TO prevent accidents
but will not he responsible for any that may
occur. The season TO commence at INV sta
bic the lst of April, and expire the Isl Of Ju-
ly.-Public days excepted.
YOUNG HAMILTON
Is Bay Roam, with black legs, name and
tail full l6 hands high, rising wears old,
IN high health and vigor, possessing mere
weight than any thorough bred no, Sc in the
State, which it will he seen he is by refer.
euce 10 his pedigree.
PEDIGREE.
YOUNG HAMILToNIAN was got by Lou
don, his dam by old Hami,onian, his gran;i
dam 10y Diomed. Loudon was by Young
Spot, ard he by the imported Spot, his dam
by Burwel's Traveller, his grand dam by
the imported Janus Young Spots dam was
by the imported Bullyrock, his grand dam
10y the importedlrish Gray. Old Hamiltonian
was 10y the imported Diomed, bis dam by
the imported Shark, grand dam by Apollo.
Apollo was by the imported Fearnnught, his
dam was Spottswood's impaired mare by
Cullen's Arabian.
GEO. C. ROBERTSON.
March 40, 1897.
Iu6ie shotcing tUhsre the horse can be found
throughout the season
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
YOUNG TRUFFLE

is beautiful bay, Is hands high,
now rising years old: he will stand
the ensuing season, one third of his time
at my stable, one third in Staunton, and
one third in Waynesborough, and will
be let to mares at the reduced price OF
Ten Dollars the season. Fifteen Del.
lars to ensure mare with foal-and
Six Dollars the leap, TO be paid at the
time OF service. Parting with an ensur-
ed mare forfeits the insurance money.
All necessary pains will be used TO pre-
vent accidents, but will not be accounta.
bic for any that may happen.
YOUNG TRUFFLES PEDIGREE
Young Truffle was got by Gov. Bar
bour's imported horse Truffle--his dam
was got by James Bourland's famous
horse Highhyer, his strain was Hyde's
imported Pretender, Rafting Snapp,
Blackburn's imported Adventurer. Bell
Air and Shark-his grand dam BY Aid.
de-camP, his great grand dam by Gin
crack, and he by the old imported Med
ley.-The season will commence at nv
stable the lst of April, and will be so ar
ranged as to be alternately at each stand
three days in every nine until the sea-
son expires, which will be the LIST july.
j. CRAWFORD.
March I6 IS37.-6f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
TGgBRag SssHaa EpsesEa

WILL stand the ensuing season at my
stable, on my farm near Stanton, and
be LET TO mares at the reduced price of
Three Dollars the season, or Four Dol.
lars and Fifty Gents for insurance. His
colour is black, four years old, well
formed, and remarkably strong made.
His sire / raised and he was got by the
old Sampson, formerly the property of
Mr.. Grove. The stock Of these horses
Is well known III the county Of Augusta.
l now have several of them, and better
horses for work | never owned. have
worked this horse in my team all winter,
and only put him up few days ago for
the season, being solicited to do so by
several.-The season will commence on
the 10th of April, and end on the lst of
July Any person putting a mare by the
insurance, and parting with her in the
county or out of it, forfeits the amount.
All care will be taken, but not answera-
Bile for any accidents which NAV occur.
in addition, any person putting mares
must pay 10 the Groom or Keeper TWEEN
ty-hVe cents for each mare.
JOHN MCDOWELL.
March 16. lS37.-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
IRA YELLING
ON THE


Ittnchester g. Potomac Rail Road
TIE cars leave the Depot at Win
chester at o'clock in the morning
Will pass Stevenson's at half past r
where passengers can be taken up or SET
down.
Ihompson's depot at Is min. past s.
Cameron's do. at half past 8.
Charlestown about 9-and
Halltown half past 8.
Arriving at Harper's Ferry in time for
passengers to take the morning cars to
Baltimore.
RETURNING.
They leave Harper's Ferry at 4 o.
clock in the afternoon,
Arrive at Halltown at half past 4,
At Charlestown about 5,
Camerons is minutes past s.
IhomPson's about half past 5,
Stevenson's about 6 o'clock-and
teach Winchester about 7 o'clock in
the evening. JOHN BRUCE
Winchester, April 7, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
CASH FOR NEGROES.

IHE subscriber wishes to purchase a
numoer OF likely young NEGROES,
from ten to twenty-five years of age, for
which he will pay the highest cash pri-
ces.-Persons having sucb Neoroes 70
dispose Of, will find it to their adyaniaae
to give him call. He can be found at
any time IN Staunton, as be has located
himself here for the purpose Of purcbas.
ing. FRED'K NJ. PJTMAN
Stanton, Dec. 8, 1861
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
NIRGINiA


AT Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery for Augusta county, held at the
Court house, on Wednesday, November
l9th 1884
James Robertson, plaintiff,
Against
William Robertson, Christian Coffnan. sen
Christian Coffman, jr. and John Alfred,
defendants
This cause in which The bill hath been IA :
Ken for confessed, as TO the defendant G.. Golf
man, Jr. came on this day to he heard on The
bill, the answers Of the other defendants
with the roFlications thereto. and exhibits
and was argued by Counsel: On considera
ton whereof, the Court doth order that one
OF ITS commissioners do state an account Of
The purchase money due from the defendant
William Robertson, 10 the plaintiff, and on
account OF what is due from the defendants
christian Goldman, sen. and Christian COff-
man, Jr TO the said William Robertson. up-
on their purchase in the bill mentioned and
report the same 10 the Court with anv mat
ters specially stated deemed perrinent nv
himself, or which may be required bv the
parties 10 be so slated
A COpy-Teste,
". G. KINNEY. c. G..
he parties within named are hereby mil
ned tnat will attend at my Office in the
town oil Slaunton, ON Friday the DIST day of
April next, for the purpose of complying
with the acquisitions Of the within order
SAML CLARK T., ~ Corn'r
March 30lh, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
VIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery for Augusta County the 9th
day of February, 1887.
Moore, plaintiff-against
Inglis, administrator OF CYRUS
Hyde, deceased, Andrew w. Came,
ron, admir- de bonis non OF John III.
Hyde, decd, William Lusk, Halbert
Mcclure. Jr. and Alexander, Nicho-
las, Mary, Sally, Moses, William and
David Mcclure, heirs and representa-.
tives Of Moses Mcclure, decd, and
his personal representative,
Moses Mcclure, Jr. only child and
heir of Halbert Mcclure, decd, and
- the personal representative
of the said Halbert Mcclure deceased
Margaret Young, widow of James
Young, deceased, Andrew, Susannah,
Jane, Margaret, Ann, James, Rachel,
Thomas, Betsy and Robert Young,
heirs Of the said James Young, decd,
and Joseph Allen, late Sheriff OF
Rockbridge county, his adm'r-Wil-
liam, John and Samuel Patterson.
heirs of William Patterson, deceased,
and Jesse Scott, admir- of the said
William Patterson, deceased-Daniel
Hoffman, James kennaday, David S.
Moore and Samuel Forsyth defts.
The defendants Andrew Young,
James kenneday and Daniel Hoffman
not having entered their appearance and
given security, according to the act of
Assembly, and the Rules of this Court.
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth: 1t is ordered, that the
said defendants do appear here on the
first day OF the next term ( 10th of June,
and answer the bill and supplemental bill
of the plaintiff and that copy ofthis or
der be forthwith Inserted in some news
paper printed in Staunton, for eight
weeks successfully, and posted at the
front door of the Court house of Augusta
county. A copy-Teste,
10 NICH'S G. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
146O ACR rs =:

which may be conveniently divided into
various parcels, so as to suit purchasers.
The first mentioned tract has valuable
Saw Mill site, and constitutes desirable
farm, with about so acres of cleared
land, considerable portion of which
can be converted into meadow; and if
deslred 10y q purchaser an addition Of
cumberland can be made to it from the
large survey aforesaid. On that survey
is a valuable Iron Ore bank, which NAV
make the whole or part of it an i'm
Portani acquisition to persons contem-
plating the erection of Iron Works in
the neighborhood. Those disposed to
purchase the whole or any portion of
the above mentioned property, will
please submit their proposals to the sub
scTibers, or either Of chem.
ELEANOR STUART,
BRISCOE G. BALDWIN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
TRANSPORTATION
IN the Winchester and Potomac

On the Winchester and Potomac
Rail Road.
The President and Directors of the
Company have established the follow.
ing rates OF travel and transportation be-
tween Winchester and Harper's Ferry ":
Fare through, with reasonable allow
ance of baggage for passengers set
gown or taken up at the Depot, on the
Island OF Virginius, near the Poto
,nae' ST so
per mile, g
DOW INWARD TRADE.
Ioll Tor transportation from the Depot at
Wincb ester, and delivery at the end
OF Wager's bridge on the MARYLAND
side OF the Potomac, for -four, per
pa, parrei' IS
w heat per bushel. K
Corn and Corn-meal, Rye and RIVE
meal, per bushel, IA
Oats, ,
Bar Iron, Blooms, Pig Ironand Cast
rugs per ton, 81 so
mile, 6
Transportation to and from any interme.
diate Depots, the same proportional rates
with the above.
ASCENDING TRADE.
transportation from the place on the
Maryland side of the Potomac above
mentioned, to Winchester,
iaIster, per ton 81 rs
Salt, per bushel, 3
Fish, per barrel, 3o
Merchandise, and all other commodi.
ties per hundred pounds, IL
Anu TO and from any intermediate De-
pots the above proportionate rates.
The above rates include all charges
lncldent TO transportation, to and from
other companies. There will be a small
additional charge made at the different
DePoss, for receiving and FORWARDING
ABOUT cents on barrel of Flour and q
similar rate for other commodities.
BY order of the Board,
JOHN BRUCE, PaEs1pENr.
Winchester, April 7, 1886.
@ihe road is now ready for trans
portation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
ATTENTION!

THE Officers composing the 32a and ODD
Regiments Virginia Militia, are required to
meet in Staunton, on Tuesday The 9th day Of
dsy. next, for the purpose Of training, and
continue IN tanning until Thursday inolu-
sive. FRANKLIN Mc CIR
COL 32d Regt. j. mr.
THE SD Regi. J. IT. will meet at VIM.
,. Hangers, on Friday the 18th day Of hay
oeXt, OF ii o'clock, H. N Tor The purpose Of
mastering. -CommaDdanis Of Comps will
hand in their returns on the first day of the
training according 10 law.
F'RdNKLIIN Nc CUE,
Col. 32d Regt. T. M
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
LOST.

On Saturday last, two notes and ano-
pen account on Judson Mccoy, some
where about the streets Of Stauntop.-
The finder will much oblige the sub
scriber by bringing or sending them 10
bin, as they will do no person but any.
self any good.
GEORGE GEIGER.
March %, IS37.-3t