davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

~ .MOhoE q DiSOluEk have been re-
ceiving SINCE the opening of navigation, and rea
still receiving. their spring and summer supply of
BOOKS a. STATIONERY, consisting in part
of the following:
i Ainsworth's Dictionary,
Intellectual Powers, Moral Feeling,
Poor Rich Man, Melchampe, r.
Old World and the New, 90 tff's
Family Library, ,Edgeworth Works,
III. More's Works, Lockes Essays,
Mackenzie's Receipts, Smiths Grammar,
Public and Private Economy, ~
Aaron Burr, FallSner--a novel by Mrs. Shelly
Economy Of Health, Sea Stories, ~ =, -
Pilgrims Progress, a new edition,
! Hieroglyphical Bible,
Wayland's Economy, ~
Pirates own Book, Lafayette,
Sacred Poets Harlan Page, 70. ~
Hollis Missionary Anecdotes, ,.-,..
Great Teacher, Mammon,
Wayand's Philosophy,
Child at Home Path of Peace,
Mother at Home, American Eloquence,
Modern Accomplishments,
Dick on Covetousness,
Political Class Book,
Nevin's Memoirs, Students Manual,
Young Mans Guide, Ctf--
Young Mother, Social Choir,
Mans Closet Library, Albums, ~.
Bush's Hebrew Grammar,
How's Works. Hebrew Bible,
Robinson's Gesenius, Eddy's Addresses,
Days Algebra, Goodrich's G.. Grammar,
Painshau's Rome, Questions to do.
Esop's Fables, Hane's Lectures,
Crock Reader, Dearborn's Byron,
Shakespeare, Bony's Architect, 'ehif Fa
Buffers Analogy, H
Coleridge, Shelly, SC. gs s..s.t .se~.f se-.
Marshal's Washington,
Crayon Miscellany,
American Gentlemen, Flint's Survey
Heman's, Chalmers Rogers, Kirby's Works,
Buckland's Geology, 2 ri1-
Book of Pleasure, 4,
Milton, Young, &c. &c.
Lebrun's Telemaque,
Christian Manual, do. Companion,
Churchman'S Manual, "# Arr f1i9
Guide to Fellowship, Ae
Chapman's Sermons, Protestant Questions,
Young Disciple, Thornton's Prayers,
Cotton on Country,
Early Years of Hobart, &c. &c. 't
Together with a very extensive assortment of
of the very hest quality. PA.
PER ofovery description and the very best con-
stantly on hand Fine CUTLERY, Music and
Musical Instruments, QUILLS "a superior lott
and large assortment Of SCHOOL BOOKS.
Detroit June Ia. 81
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

NW USzC s,EOWE.--MUSICA IN
I'VE SHIPMENTS of every kind, and in
great variety, kept constantly on hand and for
sale at the Detroit Bookstore, (od stand of S.
Wells, dceoased) where those wishing to pur-
chase are invited to call and examine for them
selves. The following articles can be found
among the stock now on hand
Two very superior German Violincellcs,
Kent Bugles, Post Horns, Hunters Pocket do,
Flutes with from one to eight keys,
Pitch pixies, Tuning forks, Violin mutes,
Capo D'Astros, Guitars, with single and doub-
lie bottoms, small Bugles, Pandean Pipes,
Bugle crooks and shanks, Violin bridges,
Pegs and bows, Piano and Guitar strings,
Fifes common and extra, Flageolets and Clar-
ionots, Violins, an extensive assortment, among
which are to be found one of the celebrated
stamp of Breton! one of CLaudots famed in
struments, and one containing the stamp of
Thomson. Admirers of the Violin are invited to
call and examine these celebrated instruments.
Just received as above large ASSORTMENT of Pr
ANO MUSIC, well assorted;
Piano instructors, Preceptors for the flute, fife,
&C., Admiredsairs for the flute, violin, kent
bugle and hageolet,
Also, EAccordeon, Mouth Harmonious,
Portable music desks, Bass and snare drums,
&c. &c..
As soon as navigation opens, every addition
which the market requires will be received, and
the assortment kept full Pianofortes WILDE con-
stantly kept on hand, together with all the new
music as soon as it is published Music Associa-
fions will be furnished with every thing in this
line, on the most reasonable terms.
tt l.. l.. MORSE.
Detroit, June 90, 1886. 1yl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

Death of Henry Seymour.--lt is stated
that Henry SEYMOUR of Utica, well known
as a former Canal Commissioners, shot mH!-
self lately in his bed. Pccuniary diff'cu!.
ties are the alleged cause.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

circuit of unnumbered miles sent up its
sights and sounds, from the region below,
over which the vast shadows of the noun.
tain were stealing.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
SONG OF THE WESTERN STEAM.
BOAT MEN.

Ye marinors, who sail the seas,
Pm told you've made the boast,
or all who go upon the waves
We hold yourselves the toast!
But list to me, ye mariners,
As bounding on ye go, %
A cracking up your merry ship
And your yo heave no!
I'll not deny,ye mariners,
1t is joyous thing
To see ye dashing on your way,
Like bird upon the wing:
We wave farewell hand to home,
And then away yo sweep,
To where the blue sky rests upon
The bosom of the deep
But mariners, but mariners,
When loud the storm doth blow,
Ye have toilsome time, my boys,
With your 20 heave no!
And when ut last the calm comes on
And ye swing upon the sea,
Sad are then your thoughts of home
And sadder they must be!
o! how ye at the sweepers tug,
And how ye have to tow,
And faint and weary comes the cry
Ofyour yo heave ho
Ye say ye hate to hear our noise,
Our putting and our buzz,
But don't forget, ye mariners,
That pretty is, that does.
Blow high or low, ye mariners, .t
Ills all the same to us
The storm may blow its las breath out,
What care we for the fuss.
And I've not told of shipwrecks, boys,
Upon the stormy main;
The long boat swampd and the wild crew,
Who'll meier see land again
To be rowed up great salt sea
Beats rowing up salt river;
And where we'd strike snag and land,
Why you'd be gone forever!
We go ahead so steadily
And never give lurch,
You'd take us for hide-bound chap
A hurrying to church,
But though we puff as stately, boys,
As any Dutchman smokes,
We eat the best, and drink the bost,
And crack the best of jokes
Why mariners, ye're months away,
On coarse junk beef ye feed;
While we have turkey, toast, and tea,
And every thing we need.
In every port ye boast there's one
To spend the cash ye give her;
Why we have sweethearts, mariners,
On both sides of the river
We ask not for the starry lights
To guide us on our way,
We've eyes that flash from evary wood
The clearest kind of ray.
There's Sal, she peeps from cypress swamp
And Bet from buckeye beach;
And we've passing word for both,
And sly kiss for each;
Pm told ye say cause boilers burst,
Uncertain is our breath;
To die by bursting boilers, boys,
Is just our nat'ral death.
And don't ye die in calm and storm z
And don't ye die in Slaughter
And don't they wrap you in sheet
And chuck you in the waterl
Ye're food for fishes, mariners,
But see your faces fall !;
So here's health, my boys, to each,
And long life to all /!
Broad lands and waves divide us, boys,
But our rivers seek the sea,
And by them, in our mcrriment,
We send good luck to ye!
Good luck to we, brave mariners,
And mind my boys, whenever
Ye weary of your ocean-life,
Ye'rc welcome on the river.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
ED ELUGTOUs WORKs--Bo,ne,s

ma Notes, The Young Christian, ~
The way TO do good, Memoir of BedeI,
Great Teacher, .e- s.t
Beechcr's Views in Theology, .,...
Philosophy of Bencvolence,
Doddridgo's Rise and Progress,
Every Day Duty, H s.a
Pastors Testimony, s O.
Al the new Book Store of ..
BAGG, BARNS g. co.
June l4,-50 Woodward Avenpe.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
From h Cincinnati Wing.
STEAMBOAT CELEBRATION.

The following poem, by F. W.Thomas, Esq.
was recited at the celebration Of the masters,
owners, and officers, of steamboats,, on the 4th
of July last II is published at the request of the
committee of arrangements, on that occasion,
poem, now preparing for the press S.,
parts of which have appeared in the New Xorls
Mirror.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

Jail dcHrery.--A woman confined in
jail in Kentucky, lately presented her bus.
band with two fine children.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

IA OsT, in this village, a small diamond
H. Breast Pin--the finder will be literally re.
warded by leaving it at this Office.
Constantine, June 8, 1887. ~
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
SUTsTITU,rE FOR CALOMEL,

tS UEsSHIEUE'EF Okt CALOMEL.
~ Miles Pills, the Genuine Hygeian Medi-
cine of the American College of Health, proves
trial to possess all the good qualities and none
of the deleterious consequences of Calomel. For
sale by g.t GEO. FREESE.
Volinia. District Agent.
Also, III. b. Houston, Kalamazoo; Milo Wins
low, Allegan; Charles Gregory, Jonesville Jas.
Heron, Charleston; Shoulder g. CO., Coldwater;
Martin G. Whitman. Whitmanvllc; Kellogg a.
Chaplin, White Pigeon; w. A..Sanger d. Co.
Mottvillc; w. T. House g. Co., Constantine
Smith & Bowman, Three Rivers James Smith,
Schoolcrafl; Sub-Agents.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
UsT RECEIVED by land from De.
SCHOOL BOOKS, a New Supply.

- among which are----
Leather and cloth bound, cheap Testaments
Definition and common English Readers
Bllkc's Historical Reader;
Webster's and Walkers Dictionaries;
Woodbrdge's and Olney's Biographies & Atl.;
Parley's Geography aud Tales; fnlars !;
Kirkham's, Murrays and Greenleaf's Gram
Dibolps, Ostrandcr's and Colburns Arithmetic;
Blake's Natural Philosophy;
Introductory Reader, Juvenile Instructor.
Constantine, Julu27, 1886
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

UDLANK-BOOAS of medium, Deny
- and cap sizes, ofsupcrior paper and excel
lent binding, Just received at the Michigan
bookstore and stationer's hall.
Aug.4. SNOW d. FISK.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

SSOLUTION.-The mutual co-part-
~ nership heretofore existing between Perrin
Barker and Norman Treusdell, is this day dissol-
we'd. PERRIN BARKER, M. ID.
Rdwardsburgh, Cass co., Mich,
April IL, 1887.
GJrN. B.--Doctor Barker would take this OPP
portuuity to tender his thanks to his former pat
rons and to assure the public generally that at
his old stand in Edwardsburgh, he is again well
prepared for business, and will be ready TO at
tend promptly to any calls for his services in OF.
ther branch of his profession. arsi oaf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
Constantine. Nov. Is. 1886.

Shears, Brass and Glass Commode Knobs,
Pad, Trunk and Door Locks, Knockers, Door
Latchcs, Blind Fastners, Candle Sticks, Pock-
ct Pistols, Scre,cs and Screw Drivers. Brit
ania and Tin'd Iron Table and Tea Spoons,
every variety of Hinges, Spurs, Curry Combs,
Facets, Shouels aud Tongs, DC. &c. dc.
Also, great variety of Whips, Whipstocks,
Riding Whips, &c. &c. For sale by
ISAAC j. ULLMANN.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
""'F0' VI ~ u
81, ISAAC J. ULLMANN.
81 COFFIN, BRISTOL

ENOyVLETs s. COFFEN,' BRISTOL,
u Mouth Little Elkhart, Ia, are now OPEN
ing an extensive assortment of Goods to which
they respectfully invite the attention of tho pub
lie in this vicinity-among which, are Dry Goods
Groceries, Hardware, Iron and nails, Crockcry
Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps, ready made
clothing, Drugs Medicines, &c. &C.; together
with variety of Goods embracing almost eve.
ny article adapted TO the country trade all Of
which they will sell at prices that Offer induce
ments TO customers. ' ~ ~ it'
NJ B. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange
for goods January 16, 1887. t,., %
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

n l666lved new supply of seasonable
DS, consisting of merino crcassans, com
colored do. dark prints; sheetings; wool
blankets Canton fannels; wooden socks;
oolen gloves, lined cotton do worsted comfort
Frs, &c. &c. Also, supply Of cotton batting,
wicking, and wadding; which he will sell to-
gcther with his former stock of goods, at the
lowest prices for ready pay.
Coo,t,nt;ra Noy * 1926 . DIV
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

NUST RECEIVED and for sale by the
% subscriber, 5000 lbs. Nails; 5000 Tbs. Iron
% boxes glass wet and dry Groceries.
All the above named articles, the subscriber
holds at Cash. j. j. ULLMANN,
Constantine May "a. 47
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

II ONDON BOTANIC vEGETA-
IL BILE SOAP, so justly celebrated for its
very superior qualities in extricating grease OF
every kind from gcntlomen's clothing; also, oil,
paint, tar ETC., without doing the least injury to
either cloth or color. Dor sale by -
- So .YOf EIs.3. C. G. BRISTOL.
Buffalo, June, 30. .eat IA M i,g.s
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
8 rnTHs = BowMAN, having Tsosiv-

g NlTHS Il BOWMAN, having receiv-
- ed re-supply to their former stock Of Goods,
which consists of sosI lsos 3Ug. assn e..l
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard,care, Cut
lery, Medicine, Crockery, School Books,
Blank Books, Boots and Shoes, Looking
Lnsses, Window Glass, Z By o, s By 10,
1d 10 By IL. e ateerE
- which they. offer for the lowest cash pri-
al ninform their friends and
eoeio 1s13 Kalamazoo
eslIo1, a. grinding Custom work. ea
They would further give notice that all persons
8 = ! !; !: g.; :: :
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

rocks to the wind, and the screaming eagle
snaps his mandibles, as he sweeps cir.
cult of miles with one full impulse of his
glorious wing Contrasting the roughness
Of the basis with the painted beauty of the
iris-hued and skiey ultimatum, we could not
deem that the bard of 'Thanatopsis' had
well applied TO the Catskill those happy
lines wherein he apostrophize the famous
heights of Europe
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13
60; 1887 Iz;sIIEzs. esG
HOLT, PALMER a CO., Success
III ors 10 Barker e. Holt ASron ACE uonwann

IL,
ING and COMMISSION MERcnANrs, a., ID stand,
foot of Main street, Buffalo. rs s.3 81, ,F
. The facilities of this house are 81 passed by
none engaged in the business and n opening
of navigation they will be prepare d. 4 eceive and
forward goods to any point on Lac trie, Huron
and Michigan, on the Erie and Oh, Canals and
Southwestern Rivers, with promptiess and dis
patch.
= Any property intrusted to their care. for
sale here, in the New-York or other markets,
will recsive prompt and especial attention. The
usual advances made when required. .tr
Merchants Line on The Lakes.
Steamboat Buffalo, Steamboat Constellation,
r. /" Michigan, Pennsylrania.
a. So Sandusky, 81" Victory,
NJ Upper Lakes Line
Ship Mil~aukie, Ship Julia Palmer,
Brig Manhattan, Schr. Laselle,
Schr. Michigan, Hudson,
!. Marengo, I" ". C. Bal2ioin,
=. Lake Erie Line Of Vessels.
Schr. J. Barker, Schr. lodi,
:" Merchant, /" Marshall Ney,
Gazelle, (" Napoleon,
Z" Nancy Dousman. -
Erie Canal--Merchants' Line.--Start two
bouts daily. F. WILKIE, Agent,
Washington Line--Start one boat daily.
s,--sets Il. p. WATERS, Agent,
125 Broad street, N Y.
Ohio CanaI-Eagle Line.-Start one boat
daily for Portsmouth, and intermediate places.
]. r--s 81 RANSOM, BALDWIN, g. co.
cleveland OHIO.
REFERENcEs.-R. Hunter g. CO., Albany ].
j. Carter g. CO., do; ii. Hunter, Rochester Ran.
som, Baldwin, & Co., Cleveland o. Newberry
d Co., Detroit; Newberry & Dole, Chicago
Hostor and Boult, Sandusky; G. d. Dousman
Il Co., Milwaukee; J. +. Porter, st. Joseph, and
Isaac j. Ullmann, Constantine Mich.
USE RECEIVED by land from De.
" troit prime lot of Cheose-Also, a lot of
best rice ever brought into the western country;
together with fresh assortment of Confection-
ary fruit, perfumery, &C., and complete as.
sortment of brushes, all low for cash.
-. ADAMS 81 APPLETON.
Constantine, JAN Is, 1887. 90
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

VUVO BANKING Il INSURANCE
IL COMPANIES, MERCHANTS, AND
OTHERS.--The subscribers have in operation
anew Bindery, and are prepared to execute orders
for FANCY BLANK Books, for Banks, Merchants,
and others, in superior style.
BAGG, BARNS e. CO.,
Near Kings Corner, Woodward Avenue.
Detroit, June Ia, 1897. soy
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

VUvAKE NOTICE-Tho Subscriber hav-
IL ing purchased the interest of w. T. House
and w. III. Adams in the firm of w. Il. House
& Co. will continue the mercantile business in
the store formerly occupied by the late firm.
~ ISAACJ. ULLMANN.
Constantine Eebruarv g. 1897. 80
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

: Your peaks arc beautiful, ye Apprentices,
In the soft light of your ssrenest skies;
From the broad highland region, dark with pines,
Fair as the hills of Paradise, We rise p
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-13

I'm PRESS. A new edition of Practical and
Mental Arithmetic on new plan, in VIII ich
mental Arithmetic is combined with the use OF
tho slate; containing a complete system for all
practical purposes; being in dollars and cents
Stereotype edition, revised and enlarged with ex-
crcises for the slate. To which is added prac-
teal System of Bookkeeping. BY Roswell G.
Smith. SNOW & FISK, Detroit,
u. DURGES a. 80, Hartford.
aAf w. MARSHAL g. co. Philadelphia.
Detroit June 90. .@it 70 et-tiil
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

seed, TO agricullurists who might make ap
piica!ion therefor, at a price which should
merely cover the cost and charges.
In communication addressed 10 the Far
mers OF the United States. which appears in
the last Philadelphia papers, Mr.. Ronaldson
states that the selections of this seed were
made with great care by the gentleman to
whom they were confided, and that the seed
was put on board the Cartha, Capt. Morrison,
which sailed from Greenock on the Goth
December and which, it now appears, was
abandoned at sea-crew and passengers saw
ed. The project so we'll calculated 10 bens-
TT the agricultural interest of our country =,
is thus defeated. We trust, however, that
the defeat is but for a season > that before
another year rolls round, not only will this
public spirited effort of MIR. Ronaldson he
renewed, but that many other gentlemen,
with adequate means, leisure and Informs.
tion, will also bestow a share of their regards
upon this important subject. The agricuI
tural experience of these latter days, is quite
decisive as to the importance, not TO say the
necessity, of bestowing moro care, Than for>
merry prevailed, in the selection and adap-
taiion of seed grain.-Balt. Pat
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
GREAT IMPROPERLY.

In his testimony before the Investigating
Committee OF the House OF Representatives
al the late session of Congress, Judge w HITE
states the facts hereto suhjoined. Judge
WHITE then ofiiciated as President Of the
Senate. Nothing supposable for President
TO attempt could he more reprehensible than
this effort to direct, through the appointment
OF committee, the Legislation of Congress
Judge WHITE's statement is made upon
oath.
During this same session OF 1892 and
1888, II will he remembered, the u. States
seemed TO be on the eve Of civil war with
South Carolina, on account of The tariff; ard
that bill was sent 10 the House of Repre-
sentatives from the Treasury Department
proposing modification and reduction of il;
| that the provisions of that bill were SO chang
ed III the House, that il became very unuc-
cePtabe 10 large majority, and had no pros>
pect OF finally passing; that, IN this state of
things, and after what was called the Force
bill had been considerably discussed in the
Senate, Mr.. Clay introduced wha. is COM
IN )nly called the Compromise bill !; and up-
on its second reading il had been referred TO
select committee, composed Of seven mem-
bers This committee it was my duty, as
presiding officer, 10 appoint. Before the
members were named, | received note from
tbe PRESIDENT, requesting me 10 go 10 his
house, as he wished 20 see me. ] returned
TOR answer, that while the Senate was in SEES
sion il was out Of my power TO goj bnt as
soon as il adjourned, I would call on him. |
felt The high responsibility which rested on
me in appointing the COMMITTEES: the fate Of
the bill, in good degree, depended upon il
and il The bill failed, We would probably be
involved in a Most painful conflict. en-
deay0red 10 make The best selection I could
| by taking some tariff men, some anli-tariH
one nullItIcr, and Nir. Clay housekeeping
that j! a majority of committee, in which
all interests and views were represented
could agree ON any thing, il was likely il
would pass. Taking these ptincipss for my
guide, | wrote down the names of sever
members, MIR. Clayton, OF Delaware, be inl
one; and, Immediately before we adjourned
handed the names 10 the Secretary, with di
reclions TO put them on the journal, and il
the course of the evening waited on the Pre-
sIdent. Soon aftor we met, he mentioned
that he bad wished to see me on the subject o
appointing committee on Mr.. Clay's hill
to ask thai Mr.. Clayton nigh, not be put on
il ;, as he was hostile In the Administration
and uDfriendy to Mr.. McLsne, be feared he
would use his endeavor 10 have preference
given to Mr.. Clsy's bill over that Of the Sc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
No. 81.

cre'ary oi the Treasury, OF words to that eff.
iec'. observed, in answer, that il weuld
always give me great pleasure 10 conform "a
the wishes oi my political friends, whenever
r. could DO so with proprie,y bu, that the
treasury bill had been so altered and many
led, and that, as I understood, in a good dc.
gree, by the votes Of his own party ,ba, !,
had but few friends; that WI seemed to he ON
The eve OF civil war. and that, for the sake
OF aYerting such ca'amity, would further
all IN my power any measure, come from
whom it might, which would give peace "a
Tho country; and that any bill, having that
Tor It's object, was esteemed by me measure
aooce party; and any man who was the su.
thor OF II was walcome to all the credi, he
sould gain by il. But, al all events. j, was
too iate to talk on the subject, as l had hand
ed The names OF the committee TO the Score
'ary before we adjourned; and that as had
very high opinion of Mr. CIayton's talents
and liberal feelings, had put him on the
comm'ttee, without knowing he was person-
ally untind to the Secretary of the Treasury.
He then asked Hie il could not see the Sc.
cretary Of the Senate that evening. and sub
stiiute some other name for Mr.. Clayton. be-
fore the journal was made up: l told him l
could not-in my judgment it would he
wrong: and then the interview terminated"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
WtgEagesbae ETass'aea
+ O r S A L E.

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
S,aanton, on the road leading 10 Harri
sonburg via Millers Iron Works, and
contains about 800 .TcTeS, 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 q sulficicncy OF
meadow land on it for farm of the size
aud several never failing springs. SO sit
mated as to afford water in nearly every
field. The improvements are toIeraole
The neighborhood around it il healthy
and agreeable.
As it is presumed that any one dis.
posed to purchase will view it and Judge
for himself, further description is
deemed unnecessary but will just add
that taking into view every advantage
this Farm possesses, it 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 it. by DIR. WEN. Il.
BLAIR, whose residence is adjoining. or
by MATHEW BLAIR, Of Staunton, by
whom the terms will be made known.
= Possession will be given Immediately.
7. r. BLAIR,
Err Of ". Blair, decd
August 4, lS36.-tf