davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
r"E INDIAN aU.rr,>a u,. .o,,.

Prom Tnr DAtrtNosr AoNcNrNr
Iark from the fields. the hills the woods, the dale
AseendS The white man : dreadful shIicS sa,cag :
ANay' EesountS each nock,-auay, u4e vale
Alas the Indian can NJ longer stay,
Along the siream the chicflain leads his band.
slowly they tread, and oflcn iurn to gaze
o. heiT deserted hoHle-ihcif once ire. land
And weep * mem'ry paints thcir happier DAYS.
They reach the hail. vhcrc on the Indian ma,I
W IN eager eyes tie ouihful warrior sought.
Aud al has tod with Tie sweet kiss REPAID.
Ah1 smiled 80 hear the battles be- hal lcu:.at.
ILe5 Sc sfar The gently waving corn
P.a''cf tvfiein, not ct uicir sons 10 Taste
-. nc the Indian from ms hearth Is torn,
To seek 4 home afnid the drrary waste.
Tacy look aclin, and tear bcl.m each eve.
Inc sliy'ry lake lies sprcli D. fore tl,.ir ,i,w
IAey think how OF beneath TIC summer sky.
They sAImInd H. surface IA The hgh, canoe
How on At silent eve, and early morn
w amor and Youth assembled there TO lave
How from the rock each cast ms manly form.
AEd dashed ASIDE the high AMI swelling wave
oacc more thcy look and OH e.ch ,oul D., rem,
W ia gnci. when IA the distance they d,scry
be rcddcn'd almcs that from t.scir NIgNats sent,
la !uy !csP, and sccra 70 saith the SKY.
A momcat, and irai nature hods us sway,
Eaohlcs,m Acayos, each hp breathe io.ih = - J.,
Agns thc,r checks tear chase icara away.
Vile The i-il wall lne UNITS upwards 20 ,hc sky.
=; sooa the tear Is proudly iaN.cl ASIDE
Decd Nrns--tev hrsu,. irutn ,,',N ,p,tkl,u- eve
Ten toi,cFlng age now sr1SpS the bow,with pr.Ic,
And irlnilc wLvcs tbs b1itc-axc on hieh.
TO arms, 10 arms" ia indignant chicf,ain crcS.
Awake, nv sons, unShcath tn bloody knife
FROM ey'ry hill let the LOUD whoop ans,
Summonsag my warrior, 10 ;hc deadly si.ilc. -
l. va!n the woods rcsouni;-thc chicftain wccps.
lie looks around HIM. but few followers stand
T">ldc their gallant chief: alas tow ~..-I,s
L. deaths embrace tac Hover @! al his band
With slddcnI brow tn upllitri arm Ge,ccnds,
The g.il,cgns blade To rs rude tci returns,
I1Ch now with trembling hand ms Low uniruls
While -it deer shane Lis msutlir. foroh, al burn.
With aching heart they tura &C. BID farewell
I" the ttt sht hd>. or ~iis ti,, OF h-h .iTayei
TAc towering oak Meath which they loved 10 dwell
las hmp'd .'re-". ~hcrs uit ." oath ih,y play cd
ru, who can PAIN, the anguish ri The heart,
Who the deep suffering Of the Indian ic'
When from tn ancestral mound he turns To- part
And sigh> adicu. my fathers grave farewell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
IN NI.MI. ~ MoN,AN-


Some ladies have dsiiLgu,,hcd them.
s"i,s.bs dcols,mu !, ,sin.t tlc apprcs,ioN
li women. vhi,h hey 5ay exists 10 cur
ChusIan Is1d 1L,y 10y ~omen are
Kept 90 a state II iaieu1uiy to men.
ani ia; e Hsh they oDgA, - be
cCual. Nc have been thiaking tho
matter over. ana have come 10 tie con
''uaion lha' Tie wong - quite ibe other
S4y. and that !: nights ought % Le
divided hell sad bali. We should ts fof
res dsision. Not on tie ground upOn
li.h Griukr goes fili men ere not 40.
ucn. 90 Isir.H,d 60 engage ~ Vcmsn's
occupations boz because whsn Vie San.
BE- quest. "a ~ tuieuafi'y Is - is.ue The
Hsp always have 90 give W. II ladies
Iri gentlemen meet on the side. wslk.
fha l4s Goo tlIH o.ts ~ ihsre ere noe
.rs'. i.f at ae company vbo bas 20 stand
ap When there B., danger 90 face. Who
De-. O., ~ rHslI - o. there o. ctno.iy
So ga .Is. Who goes uel.bd n here 70
Gro ratb r1mrsYt foT ne o.. table Who
cate a. tl- srt3ua who hsssiNsssth
utti .frl sud mo4tf eslsctit'- pofi'ioa
SIC Caalf uerfilu e hundred nfnrf essss.
iH hIrH uU fhs simple Question ufughi,
every tl.fr sft..Iei Ytis s8r ~. Bst
fItfr &c nlt1 ,s.es % vlirh iie condi.
frn rl Tfa 4.sf..I we've. For tns'tnce. Il
al eos o. Co., ,rcauar. Fpcs q church.
teafaHY ufsrr bc Dfcuritd ~ fr~a
ever 81 fstTefial.ir of srrd srffsv 10.
Ur assaiv uIps siang and gfsseais Ter.
.t.f 81 fhs CO.. a. ihe seat cod thsy n oct
ai IIH.p up snd deer oBt ~ .ftLr, hsA
'f'u shat E.Trt.4Ils eusht o. fo - 90.
prel thst vtsu us'Ii~ea.si neg5nstops
AZ io 81 naf- fis ha's tufdeh - zee.
ffrng iis t.Hratr I'D o0en sefy sm.
hHffaaiDF faH a rstinz pfogosals %
iif1eH ufoa ihe msn. vhils ibs women
.f and .aF nf. 90. 90. % bong " shey
hse aHt nsffr sv yes ucfi they have
q usui 81. hlfs AHEehpa GtafLs "a ED
rss 'ho~ cs'sl'gus ofsqasl snsVansss
81 tbs Gao Jaar ~ f'nr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
Rlaallsf RlN4

~ H.s O. 90 vssrsvfr
80 f-r ur ..Hurr h.ur alone.
Whcl ts.es reT rai-uI shine.
Al v.uh anI pst'n-s lI fe THRONE.
OlsLesrt ard hands v- a.r.
Eu' inT ttrs- stern ani un.-V DAYS.
~ q, rrow, pai1. aai f-sr.
Whea IieltraT viz dte.p Inc dgti naEs
oar earthly journey drcar
No' f.r q 'P,a n hf- a'11s.
Wlfh ikr b'se 1rfhfv.
Ard az Nie fraruc1i f.vcf4f r.aa
Us, blosson-dIoop aid De
Eut Tor = beng without snd.
tbs VOC q love We ake.-
Grant ne, Oh God one home e. 50.
Trr o. RetssmeTr sks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19

due seventy will 80 operate on the mind
ct domssi'os as TO destroy respect, and
create tisafieChon and hsued. Never
charge dome.,ic With y Jog Ni,hou, ir.
reirasabie proof, then punish or dismiss
him. To say frequently and upon al oe.
o's'ons 10 = do-.e,iic. you hs." Is per
tec,ly ridiculous and has an evil ,rujen.
oy. IL he BE- liar YOU harden hun it
otherwise YOU ,njurc hiI feeling. and &c.
s,foy hn confidence.
lhlV. done-you hav" my bes, wlshc..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19

srorn f8 fsrrsss thv cor. f..'Iiof ~ de-
honsa 90 uasorthv methods anfs 10
ls.p tby.~if sipss ban OF, ~ ssssli.
90 ban - ihs 10y s0a'sst ~ sup<rioniy
Je er3sstd 81 hsEoi 4 aol va fucosss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19

THE WoRtD-Ws mortsls ere Ike
workn1en 70 he nine. " ho never rss 10
The heaven above Them except. perhaps.
on Sunday, ard only csieh from time 10
time . glimpse Of blue sky.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19

Eisprosy-r,y 49, si-,, - frisss,. ~ e SD
vxrtlg bet tres ,hsn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
ysoa Tur ,ouTHtHS LiTERAET NE,srSsCR.
DtNsEs. sHEFFFY

u y u g u - = 4s r g q. Ia
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14
THE BATTLE OF ELEVEN HUNDRED
HORSES

Two of the Tspauish] regiments
which had been quartered in Funen
were cavalry mounted on fine black
long tailed Andalusian' horses. j: was
impracticable to bring off these horses,
about 100 in cumberland Romano
was not man who could order them to
be destroyed; he was fond of horses
himself, and knew that every man was
attached to the beast which had carried
him SO far and so faithfully. Their bril-
dies therefore were taken off, and thew
were turned loose upon the beach. 4
scene ensued such as probably never be-
fore was witnessed. They were sensi-
BILE that they were no longer under any
restraints Of human power. A general
conflict ensued, in which, retaining the
discipline they had learnt, they charged
each other in squadrons of ten or twenty
together, then closely engaged striking
with their forefeet aud biting and tear.
ing each other with the most ferocious
rage and tramplipg over those which
were beaten down till the shore in the
course Of quarter Of an hour was strewp
with the dead and the disabled. Par,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14
POETRY.
THE WELCOME BACK.

Oh sweet is the hour that brings US home,
Where all will spring to meet US;
Where hands are striving as we come
To be the first to greet US.
When the world has spent its frowns and
wrath,
And csre been sarely pressing,
sweet to leave the rowing path,
- And find a fire.side blessing
Oh! joyiully dear is the homeward track,
If we are but sure Of welcome back!
What do we reck on dreary way,
Though lonely and benighted,
II we know there are lips 10 ohide our stay,
And eyes that beam, Investigated!
What is the worth of your diamond ray
TO the glance that flashes pleasure
While the words that welcome back betrny,
We form hearts chief treasure.
Oh Joyfully dear is the homeward track,
IL we are but sure of welcome back
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

A SHORT SERM0N.-"A W ord spoke en-
in season, how good it is % and never
perhaps, was this proverb more fully
verified than by the opportunity im>
proved, as all opportunities should be,
by the late Rev. Rowland Hill. He
was once walking in Cheapside, on a
Sabbath afternoon, when he overheard a
conversation between two young men of
gay appearance who were close behind
him. "Where shall we go this even
ing'" asked one oithem. wherever
we con have a bit Of fun replied the
other. "Then let US go to Old Ro,oley's
chapel" said his companion. "there will
be some fun there" 1t was accord>
ingly agreed upon: and while the worthy
Divine was reading the lesson in the
evening. his eye discerned IN the gallery
near him the very persons whom he had
beheld in the street but a few hours be.
fore making the above remark. His
text was taken from Psalms tx, ~
The wicked shall be turned into hell
and all the nations that forget God"
For moment the Minister paused, and
then looking them full in the face, and
pointing to them with all the dignity Of
his calling, repeated to them the awful
denunciation Of scripture, adding at the
same time There's Fun for We, nv
boys!''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

Great Parade in anticipation. The scene
OF one OF the most brilliant exploits Of the.
Revolution, Trenton, N. j., where General
Washin gton dashed in so CALAMITY at a mo-
tnent OF great depression throughout the
country and gave new hopes to our continents
tai troops by the capture OF the Hesslans--
following so closely on the sad defeat at Long
Island, is 10 be the theatre of q novel specla-
Gle on July Cd. Most Of The militia OF New
Jersey will be encsmped there for few days
for discipline ; aud the volunteer corps Of ".
York and Philadelphis are invited. Il will
be a great day Tor Trenton and the numbers
that will congregate there 10 witness this
parade, will he greater than ever before as
sembled in the capital Of New jersey.
TN y Sfcr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

Borro,cing Newspapcrs.-There are
persons (says the Wheeling Times, and
always have been since newspapers
were first published. who never took
papers though they are abundastly able.
BY so doing they defraud tue printer,
render his life harder than it would be
if they gave him proper support, and
BY SO doing prevent him from giving to
his paper that attention, and imparting
to it that interest it might possess
They are also complete gad6ies, nuisan.
ccs. and all sorts of bad things to those
who do subscribe for them. 1t is rather
IN ungen,eel thing to borrow your neigh>
boris shirt-it is equally SO to borrow
his newspaper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

Fire Proof Cement.--The French ce-
ment for the roofs OF houses, to preserve
the wood and protect it from fire, is
made in the following manner:
Take as much lime as is usual in ma.
king pot full of white wash, and let
it be mixed in pail full of water; in this
put 2 l-2 lbs. of brown sugar, and 3 lbs.
of fine salt;* mix them well together,
and the cement is completed. A little
lampblack, yellow ochre, or other color.
ing commodity, may be introduced to
change the color of the cement, to please
the fancy of those who prefer it. 1t
has been used with great success, and
been recommended particularly as pro-
lection against fire.
Small sparks OF fire, that frequently
lodge on the roofs ofhouses, are preven>
ted by this cement from burning the
shingles. So cheap and valuable pre-,
caution against the destructive element
ought not to pass uDtried. Those who
wish to be better satisfied Of its utility can
easily make the experiment, by using it
on small temporary building; or it may
be tried by shingles put together for the
purpose, and then exposed 1.-the fire.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

OF them had been set free on a rising
ground at distance; they no sooner
heard the roar of battle, than they came
laundering down over the intermediate
hedges, and catching the contagious
madness, plunged into the fight with
equal fury. Sublime as the scene was,
it was too horrible to be long contem-
plated aud Romano in mercy, gave or.
ders for destroying them; but it was
ionnd too dangerous to attempt this, and
after the last boat quilted the beach, the
lew horses that remained were seen still
engaged in the dreadful work of mutual
destruction"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

1he difference betUeen Courtship g. Mar
mage was never more forcibly explained than
IN the following Charcoal Sketch
like i,?''
why, was deluded into it-iairly de-
iuded, had nothing 10 do Of evenings, go |
went counting. Now, courting's fun e.
nough-i hav'nt gotta word to say agin court
ing. LIS about as good way of killing an
evening as know of. Wash your face.
put on clean dickey, and go and talk as
swe,t as sugar or molasses candy for an hour
or iwo-to cay nothing of few kisses behind
the deor, as your sweetheart goes 10 the step
with you"
"When was single man, the world
wagged on we'll enough. twas just like an
OMNIBUS: l was passenger, paid my levy,
and hadn't nothing more to do with il but sit
Gown q. and not care button for any thing
oposing the omnibus got upset-weli, l
walks OIL, and leaves the man to pick up the
pieces. But then must take a wife and be
hanged to me. It's all very we'll for while:
ont afterwards see p'aguy like owning ar
upset omnibus?"
"Nan?" queried Montezuma-"what'
all that about omnibuses? ?"
what did get by ~" continued Ga,
maiieI regardless ofthe interruption. GLOW
much fun! why jawing old woman and
three squallers-.Mighty different from
counting that is. What's the fun OF buying
things to eat and things to wear for them and
wasting good spreeing money on such non.
sense for other people? And then. as for
DONG what you like. there's no such thing.
1ou can't clear out when ewing people
So much money you can't stay convent
emf: No-ihe nabbers must have you. You
can't go on a spree for when you come home
missus kicks up the devils delight. You
can't teach her better manners-ior const.-
blss are as thick as black berries. In short
you can do nothing. Instead Of yes, nv
duck, and No, my dear'-'As you please.
honey, and when you like, lovely > like il
was in counting times, IT'S a darnin q and
mending and mending, and nothing ever
darned and mended.
1t wasn't that am particularly sober,
IA be inclined 10 drink-it's excuse enough.
Tvs heartbreaking, and its all owing to that
I've such pain in my gizzard of mornings.
I'm go miserable must stop aud sit on The
steps"
"Whats the matter now?
m getting aggravated. My wife's a
savIn, cr,tier-a sword of sharpness-she
cuts The throat of my felicity, s,abs my hap
piness, chops up my comforts, and ships uu
alt my Sunday go TO meetings to max Q jack
cts for the boys-she gives all the whites to
The children, to make me spry aud Jump a.
bout like lamp lighter can't stand it
my troubles is ovefpowering when come e
add 'em up"
"Oh, nonsense! behave nice-don't max,
noise in the street-be man."
GLOW can be man, when belong tt
somebody else? My hours ain. my own
my money amt my OWL belong 10 four
people besides myself-the old woman and
three chidren.-I'm partnership concern
and so many has got their fingers in the till
that must bus, up. Isl break, and sign
over the stock in trade 10 YOU"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14
The Thorough Bred Horse
TOPAZ.

Belonging TO the estate of John Ran
dolPh, deceased, of Roanoke, will stand
the present season at my stable on the
Long Meadows, and at Mr.. CAREERS in
Staunton. three days in every nine
and will be let to mares at the following
reduced terms, viz: Seven Dollars, cash
the leap-Twslve Dollars the season.
which may be discharged by Ten, if
paid within the Eighteen Dol
lars insurance, payable whenever it is
ascertained the mare il in foal or trans
ferred, with twenty five cents in each
case to the Groom. Any gentleman
putting six mares. will be entitled to one
gratis. Every care will be used to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any that may happen. Pastu>
rage will be furnished mares from a dis
lance at reasonable price. The season
will commence the first day of April, and
expire the first day Of July.
TOPAZ is a dark Mahogany Bay,
full l6 hands high, of commanding form
and appearance. of fine bone and sinew
with great strength. and with activity
exhibited in all his movements.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14
Passage through the Rocky Mountains.

The journal of an exploring tour
through the Rocky Mountains by the
Rev. SAMUEL PARKER, gives the follow
ing curious account of broad defiles
through these mountains, which nff..rasa
commodlous and easy passage from the.
country lying east of this great range to
the territory on the coast of the Pacific.
The existence ofsuch passage increases.
the Importance of the steps in coatem-
P!ation by our Government to occupy
the territory on the Oregon.
"The passage through these noun
tains is in valley SO gradual in the as
cent and descent that should not have
known we were passing them, had it
not been that as we advanced the atmos.
phere gradually became cooler, and at
length we found the perpetual shows
upon our right hand and upon our left
elevated many thousand feet above US
in some places ten thousand. The high.
est parts of these mountains are found by
measurement to be eighteen thousand
feet above the level OF the sea. This
valley was not discovered until some
years since.
"Mr. Hunt and his party more than
twenty years ago. went near it, but did
not find it, though in search of some ia.
vorable passage. 1t varies in width
from five TO twenty miles; and follow ing
its course. the distance through the
mountains is about eighty miles, or four
days journey. Though there are some
elevations and depressions in this valley
yet comparatively speaking, it is level.
There would be no difficulty in the way
of constructing railroad from the At
Iantic TO the Pacific; and probably The
! time may not be very far distant when
trips will be made across the continent,
as they have been made to Niagara
Falls, to see Natures wonders"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

Judge Il. travelling in one of the
Northern counties, met boy with whom
he entered into conversation, and was
much amused by the shrewdness Of the
boys remarks. On being asked what
trade he intended to learn the bow hest
tated and then answered that he thought
he should like to be an executor. CAR
executor" said the judge, "why an ex-
ecutor?" Because, !" replied the boy,
formerly our family were very bad of,
but ever since my father was made an
executor, we have wanted for nothing"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

The american Bottom. This is the name
given 10 tract Of alluvion on the cas-, side
of the Mississippi, extending from point
near Alton, ILL.,, to the mouth of the Kaskas-
kia river, distance Of nearly one hundred
miles. The width varies from two to six
miles, and for fertility Of soil the bottom has
no equal on the Globe. II produces taller
heritage, large timber, more venomous mus
quitoes, and harder ague and fever, Than can
elsewhere be found in the west The Leg
isIature ofIllinois has granted lottery privi-
ing the ponds and lakes sprinkied SO liberal
ly in this grea, garden, add securing i, from
over floods (which done, and the Ameri-
can Bottom will be rapidly populated The
land is cheap--the timber vaIuable-and
when some of the present causes of sickness
are abated, the Bottom will become one OF
the finest agricultural regions known.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

ProUsrbs.-A white glove often concesls
dirty hand. The remedy FOR injuries is not
to remember them. Be friend 10 yourself
and others will. Go into the country TO
hear the news of the town. Be not Baker
if your head is made Of butter. Call me
cousin but coZen me not. Faint praise is
dispaTsgement. Ask thy purse what thou
sbouldsl buy. Zeal wilhou. knowledge IS
like fire without light Youth and white
paper soon take sn impression. Vows made
in storms are forgotten in Gains. The
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

Teras and arkansas BOundafy.--Tbe'
adjustment Of this question is near an
amicable consummation, according to
the statements Of the Arkansas Gazette.
The Texan Minister at Washington
processes disposition TO conciliate and
to compromise. He is only awaiting in
structions from his government, in order
to enter into treaty that will settle the
dispute aud put an end to all difficulties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

A CURIOSITY eswere shown a
beautiful specimen of the ingenuity OF
birds, a few days since by DR.. Cook of
this borough. 1t was birds nest,
made entirely of silver wire, beautifully
woven together. The nest was found
on sycamore tree, on the Cadorus, by
DR.. Francis Beard of York county. it
was the nest Of hanging bird-and the
material was probably obtained from a
soldiers epaulette, which it had found.
Vest Chester Tillage Record.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned respectfully inform
the public, that on account of improve.
ments they are erecting, &C., they are
NOT prepared to accommodate visitors at
the Alum Springs. Gn ockbridge, Co. J
and will not be until the LIST of July.
when it will give them much pleasure to
receive the visits of all who may call.
J. e. A. II. CAMPBELL.
June 7-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

iNDEPENDENcE.-Dialogue OF Lowell
Girl with the overseer of a factory. ssWeIl
MIR. ---, l am informed that YOU wish
TO cot down my wages" eyes" "Do
you suppose would 60 TO work again il, that
room, at lower piice than received be-
lore! IL is no more than fair, under the cir
cumstances. "Well, all have TO SOW IT,.
that before I'll do it will see you in To-
phet, pumping thunder at cents Clap"
She was finally invited to resume work at
the old prices
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14
CAUTION.

HE subscriber hereby iorewarns all
persons from trespassing upon her lands.
by throwing down fences and passing
Through the same to the injury of the
crops. a. she is determined to enforce
the law against any so offending. The
repeated outrages Of this character che
has suffered OF late. impel her to use all
the means the law affords for her pro-
lection.
ELIZABETH RUSMISEL.
Augusta Co., June 7. 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14
RObt. s. Brooke.
ATTOPNEv AT law

Having removed to Staunton, will in
future attend the Superior and County
Courts Of Augusta, and the Corporation
Court Of Staunton, in which all business
committed to his charge will be pune.
tuslly and carefully attended Tolls
Office, is. at present, in the room first a.
bove the Post Office, where he will gen.
orally be found during business hours.
May 18th, lS3S-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

The extra session Of the Legislature Of S.
Carolina, called in consequence of the late
disastrous fire at Charleston, was opened on
Monday. Governor Butler proposes in bis
message that two or three millions Of dollars
s DC raised on the pledge of the faith OF The
otale' ~ way OF loan, to be applied for the
reile' OF the city from it's immediate prosira-
tioa and suffering.