davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

%We had put the proceedings of
the Wing members Of the Kentucky
Legislature on the subject of the Presi.
dency, in type, but have been compelled
go omit them. for the present. for want
Of room.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
Fire insurance 2

THE Commissioners under the act of
the last General Assembly Of Virginia
TO incorporate THE Mi!lers' Fire Ia
surance Company for Augusta and Rock
iDgbam Counties, are requested to meet
at Mount Crawford Oh Friday the 23d
instant, for the purpose Of making ar
Engagements to carry into eaec; the SAID
act. Il is hoped that tie Commissioners
will not fail to attend 10 their duties ct
the time and place above mentioned.
One of the Commissioners,
Feb'v S. 1893
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
Feb'y 10. lS3S-ts

made-no scars visible. She had on
when she left my house, dark striped
Liusey frock, aud took with her one of
dark Calico 1t is probable, if she has
left this county, that she is lurking about
some of the Iron w orks in Bath OF Rock
bridge counties-as it is supposed she
went of with negro man, who left the
neighborhood on the same day and who
has since been apprehended at Bath Iron
Works. | will give a reward of $40, if
taken in this county; $l5 iftaken out of
the county, and secured in Jail so that |
get her; or $40 if taken out of the coun-
ty, aud delivered to me, about seven miles
above Charlottesville, Immediately on
the road leading from Charlottesville to
Browns and Turks Gap.
BEZALEEL B. GARTH.
AIbemarle, Feb. Is, IS3S-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

so of $600-50 OF $50O-50 of $500
go Of $300--60 of S250-60 of $500,
Besides many of $3.50, $IOO. $50, $50.
$40, $50, $50, $40. $24, $50,
SIG, sig.
Whole Tickets s,20-HoIves SIC
Quarters $5-Eighths So so.
Certificates Of Packages Of % Whole
Tickets, $3.50
do do Hall do $50
do do Quarter do 65
dc DO Eighth do 50 SO
G@r Orders for Ttckets and Shares or
Certificates Of Packages in The above
magnificent scheme. (Which will posi-
lively be drawn on the day named, will
receive the most prompt attention, and
an official account of The dra,cirg sent
Immediately after it is over 10 all who
order from MS Address
D. S. GREGORY 81 Co. 1Tdnagers,
Washington City, D. c:
Feb'y S. 1898
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

SgSegss. The sale Of DAVID G. HAR>
~ REV's property is postponed Till
Tuesday The 20th dog Of February neat.
j. +. FRYE.
Jan IS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
The Thorough Bred Powhatan Horse
PACK ENEHAEg.

Withstand the ensuing season at Mr..
Harman's in Staunton, at Mount Meri-
dian. and at the stable of the subscriber,
two miles below Waynesborough. The
season TO commence the Goth Of March,
and end the Both of June.
JACOB KEISER.
Feb'y. 10, Is3S-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
&gegegaeEOaa -KMceaEaas

The members ofthe Staunton Lyceum
VIII assemble in the Lecture room of the
Episcopal Church on Saturday the Gath
day OF present month, at half past 6 o.
clock z. NJ. at which time The President
OF the Society will deliver his annual
address.
,eI The public are respectfully iuvit-
ed to attend
n. K. TROUT, Secr'y.
Jan. Is, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
FogRoHT & e5EaEKLS


his
Fol E2o7W 81 e7WKKKS
for sale, lying in Augusta county, seven
miles north of Staunton, on the Middle
river, a stream oil never failing water.
There are 800 acres on The tract, which
lies on both, sides of the river. The
land is of good quality, and produces
well all kinds of grain or clover, equal
10, if not superior to any in the neigh
borhood. This farm could be divided
into two tracts, as there are two log dwel>
ing houses on it, one on each side Of
the river. There is on the side of the
Mill aBarn and other necessary out hous-
es: and on both sides of the river an
Orchard Of fruit trees. There are $50
acres of this land cleared, and in high
state of cultivation, all IN clover and
grain, except the meadow; the balance
well timbered. There are about six a.
ores OF meadow, and more could be made
There is spring on one side of the riv-
er, and well of good water OF the 9th.
ar side. There is a good
Merchant MILL Oil NH, Plaster
MIL, Saso NIL, Carding Ma
chine, and Miiler's House.
The Mills are partly new. The sub
scriber thinks it unnecessary to say more
about it, as those wishing to purchase
will Judge for themselves. This prop,
erty is well situated for custom of grain,
or wool, or seed, and healthy as any in
the county.
GEORGE PATTERSON.
January q, IS3S.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
LAND FOR SALE.
The subscriber will offer at public
sale, on the 18th OF March next,

The subscriber will offer at public
sale, on the 18th OF March next,
'E'EEEI PLANTATION
OF which he now resides. lying on the
main read leading from Way nesborough
TO GreeDville; six miles from the former,
and ten from the latter place, adjoining
the lands of Emanuel Kindig, Zachariah
McChesney. and Samuel Hunter, con-
tanning 226 acres. This land lies well.
and is adapted to the growth Of grain
and clover. There are l55 acres clear
ed. Of which 40 acres are well set in
clover, and the balance well timbered.
The Improvements are comfortable
Log Dwelling House, Kitchen,
and other necessary out buildings, toll
cradle BARN. sc. Those wishing to
purchase, would do well to see and ex-
anime for themselves. Terms accom-
modating, and made known on the day
of sale by
JACOB LAREW.
IN,l>j.,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
PAWL CETEEOwYl-

THIS distinguished son OF Sir Charles,
(the best son of Sir Arcby, will stand
this season in Harrisonburg, and IN
Stauniou OF its vicinity, on terms more
liberal to the Farmers of Rockingham
and Augusta Cor whose special benefit
have procured him) than any thorough
bred horse OF his high stanIipg in the
state. For further particulars see hand.
bills, pedigree, &c.
THOMAS LYNDON.
Feo'y -, 1885
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
IA VERN STAND

known as Hangers Tavern. Attached
to this Stand are 4I1 acres of land, of
good quality, in fine state of cultiva-
ton, and well adapted 10 the growth OF
all kinds OF grain. This Tract might be
divided to suit purchasers. There are
on this land four never failing springs of
water, equal, il not superior to any IN
Virginia. There are also OIL this Tract
a first rate
Brick Still-house, Store-house,
Smith Shop & Saddler's Shop,
together with STABLES, BARN. GRANA-
RY and every other necessary building.
Ii the above property should be sold
privately, due notice will be given OF the
fact before the day of sale.
Terms made known on the day Of sale,
by JOHN 81 PETER HANGER,
Jan'y %, 1888. Executors.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
$ A H. T.
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of the last will and testa-
ment OF Peter Hanger, deceased, we
will expose to sale, on the premises
at public auction, on Friday the 9th
day OF March next, Of not previous
ly disposed of at private sale. that well
known and long established
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
FARM & MILLS
FOR SAEN.


The subscriber, who is old. and wish
es to retire from public business, offers
his
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26

Young men.-Why but you marry1-A,
to the old votary Of celibacy that hangs OF
the skirts OF society, resting IN comfrmeC
habits Of Bacbelorism we have nothing tC
say TO hun. IL he has proved invulnerabl
to the charms and attractions of female deli
cacy, much less can we expect TO reach hG
by argument. Little hope remains but iol
the old bachelor TO die IN his sins.
But there is generation OF young men
now IN the maturity oil youthful vigor, whom
We ask, feelingIy ask, why but you marry
The ocular answer is always ready-you
can't get any body, when # any other were
TO whisper II about that you "couldn't get
any BODY" you would feel il as All unpardon,
able insult. The truth however Of this Jest
will ultimately overtake you, before you are
fully prepared for lis sad reality.
Generally speaking, man ought TO mar.
ry from 81 to 81 years olage. THE ventures
10 pass 80, We call him on the wrong side OF
The fence. IL IS no excuse that you wish to
rove a, large, and see the world, that you
may be the more useful 10 society. Lei
society take care Of itself Charity begins
at home and your first great duty is 10
secure your own substantial happiness.
Young men, the advice commonly gwen
you, is wreng. You are told that IT one
woman Sights your preienslons, "try anolh
err" Not SO BY this means, you will soou
get out Of credit with the gIrIs. Our s1v,ce
Is. hang on and perSerere We happen Just
now 10 recolIect an anecdote that may serve
here as PRACTICAL lIlustration. An ardent
lover had long and, as it seemed al times
attempted 10 court The sole
oblec, Of his affections. Al last IN ha>iy
III OF Impallence, she seZed the Bible from
q shell, aud raising /, IN swearing posture,
exclaimed, " So sure as there Is teuin con
tanned IN this Book, never intend 10 accede
10 your proposals Of marriage Our hero
selzrd the sda,e book, and with no
less earlestness replieu-" So sure ms there
IS ruth contained 10 this book, | never was
sure Of you tll this moment The fair
one instantly melted into tenderness, yielded
up her hand-and the sequel of the stroy
goes on TO state, happier couple never
iyed.
Those ranks Of society which claim TO be
highest and most refined may possibly object
10 this PLAN, straightforward hang on course
that We fecommend--as beng deticleut in
genleel deltcacy but after all, we think the
common country method Of old fashioned
courships, let the parties b. high or low,
bcsl calculated TO advance the happiness al
domestic life. Southern Citizen.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
To our Customers !

HAVING seen 50 many sharp notices
n IN the last Journal, for debtors TO
come forward and settle their accounts eli.
ther by Cash or Note, and the dreadful con.
sequences which will result from a failure
TO comply, we almost feel delcacy in
sounding a similar alarm in the ears of our
friends; but justice TO ourselves demands a
similar aunuucIa,ion, and ~e feel confident
mat no reasonable man will raise any obioc.
lions to closing his account once year. IL
money is Out Vi the question, We will take
your signature, and IN doing this we render
the Leger much more beautiful in appear.
ance aud less liable 10 the production Of lii
Igallon.
WILLIAMS & BOYD.
Jan 9, 1885, c01
n. B. We are still very anxious 10 sell
goods To our old friends and customers and
will do so upon as reasonable terms as we
can, consi-ten, with our interest.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
FROM THE WASHINGTON IN. c.) WING.
INVITATION TO GOV DUDLEY.
w AsHINEToN, Dec. Is, 1887.

W AsHINEIUN, D-C' To IYOI'
His Ercciieney, Cor. Dudley:
SIR-Ihe Undersigned, Committee in
behalf Of number Of the Citizens OF this
Town aud its vicinity, DESTROYS of TESTIFY.
ing their regard for your character, and the
qualification they feel at your present visit,
connected as it is with the development Of
the resources Of this section by system of
Internal improvements, which must result
in benefit and honor to the whole State, re-.
sPectluIly invite you to par'ake with them
Of Public Dinner on the 18th instant.
d. G. Freeman, John Myers, Joshua Icy Tor.
NJ. Shaw, John S. Hawks, J. Ellison. R. Bon
nsf, John Norcom, B. RunyoR, ii. |. ToulO, C0nI-
miftse.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26

Trouble IN Observation-Disclosures re
bciisoa-lhere are Signs abroad, even il
Newfoundland, that her Majesly's troops,
40" on their way 10 Upper Canada, may
be needed nearer home. The Legislature
nf Newfoundland adjourned on the ooh
Nusernber-triihom granting The supplies
and the Governor IN a pet, profo ned them,
Delegations were To be s,nl to England by
the Assembly. The Hon. Chez Jus,c OF
New iouuddud bad instituted an action a
gaiusi three Of the members Of the House
Of Assembly, ior a libel uttered IN the
course OF some discussion IN the House.
The damages were laid al $1,000 " y.
Express,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
NON

~ Hose Ind'btod To- Evan lila Ter b,
| book Account, are hereby notified Tint
o'Nk' af' IA ~, bands ne trustee. and
'''o ~ an iiagior assigned hrs books to
4~ Of hes>rS. Morrison d iI.reis, for
"''e ~ mfn 10 them, nn he l3lh day
october, 1887, and no offset vii bc Ia
'incc that date.
4 n H. G.. OWENS, TRUSTEE.
D. Al those lodeb,rd. are ,eql ,sted
I'N' payment, by Cash 90 Note. ,nntr
ds me business mus and shall be-
" and those ibai do not settle b, the
|'1 81 February, Their accounts VIII be-
pea OFT Tor collection.
!, ,e,s II. {. OWENS, Trustee.
> 700 soy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
NOTICE..

L those rdeh'rd t. The c,tafe 81 Ja~
im us, De- d.. ate rtqu ,frd to coti''
sl.I iHI iilc their nee uul., either hS
8 " Not; and those having clalms
- 'ad estate are tqu ,red 10 present
.nrr perl1 authenticated within lhe umc
.~lltd bt law. ~ this notice vii b.
p. ~ bar Of Their recovery.
We. SIN MONS. iimr.
"a n. lsl-. r~Sp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
I our Ob't. servant,
ElAN ARl y DID

Equalization Of Erchanges.--The last
Raleigh Standard says that THE Excban
ges OF the country have become spontaneous
" equal zed, without The intervention of a
National Bank" &c. For the truth of TIN,
extraordinary assertion, We refer TO the fol
loving extract from the letter of the Wash
lngton correspondent Of the Natlonal Intel
llgencer. of the Both ult., which came to
hand on the same day and in The same mail
with the Standard -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
n, Fodder, Oats, Peas, Husts,
N.Y. G.kFTLE. -<r~
~, un,
H. y fEE AA

my n ~ Md PDhh.
ra' fools, SmiiA Tooiy.
- ''' Fan 'agn and Harness,
u a4fhotd 4 k0,kea F.rmtlre. DC.
| rms Easy aud made knosn on the DAY
,aIe.
s'll sell any of the above .ncniioncd
~ previous 10 the day ot sale.
II. " LEE,
''erp Is, ICES f~t
d. 81 Pc coma indebted IN mc. hy note
uni, afe 'oqsrslcd Ia seilc gu ~ be-
70 I'D / b.uary rsxl, or tho, may
RI irrHy 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26

II thursday. the 18Th nc February
ueu, | sail sell a, pphi'r sale, ~,
T'''a0, m ah,ch | nov ive, containing
O. 100 acres OF valuable Land, and
! improved Whoever WISHES ~ pur
E aoud do well 10 caIl and see before
y d sale
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
NOTICE.

fVAV,NG bscour Agent Tor 4. J. VI
z Bfr,arl, E.q, now have and ~il.
,aimue 10 keep cRisiaull, on hand. a large
neral assortment of IRON. nj hls
| trrs. for CAsu, rtlhsr bS the - hple
sail. Otdcrs from a distance, "a,
~capi1n Of The ION wanted, viii
ng,k attended IL.
LEROY SPRINGS.
L. IL. ISIS SIR
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
ls9 Ts0tice! :!
NOTICE.

b II, persons ihd bled to Daniel Ledwell,
a i.e hefeb, notified, that hIs books are
s, hands. by virtue al Deed OF Trust,
eulrd ~ In 18th instant, Ia secure thu
n. nl ii deb, due the hrm OF TAYLOR
tnifin. Al those indebted arc requts
i, call on me Immediately aad close
4f accounts.
IL MARTIN. Tfaaie,.
Jas. l6, lo5{ n-a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
WILLIAMS & BOYD.
NOTICE.

FsNllE subscriber returns bis grateful &C.
u know Judgements for past iayors. liav-
u. disposed Of the Shears and Tape, it be.
comes necessary TO close business without
delay. II Is expected that those indebted
TO the subscriber slIl make immediate set.
llemeni, BY Cash or Note-ihe Cash would
BE- preferred, as II takes that article to sat.
siy Journeymen and Merchants. All &C.
counts not settled By February Court, will
be handed over for collection.
WM. J. kEAHEY.
Charlotte, Jan. 3, 1887. ts2
y b. Alexander q Jamison HAVING sue.
ceedcd me IN the business, | heartily re.
commend them 10 my friends and the public
as competent workmen, accommodating and
punc'ual. have no hesitation IN saving
that the firm w,l give more general salts.
faction than has ever been given heretofore.
intend 10 remain with them for some time
for The purpose Of closing my business.
WI. y hEAHEN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
REPLY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1887.

w AsHINGToN, Dec. II, 1887.
Gentlemen: | have had the honor Of re.
celyIng your kind invitation, in behalf oi
the ciIzens of this Town aud vicinity, 10
partake with them OF a Public Dinner on
the 18th instant, and regret sincerely that
the limited period which has been prescrlb-
ed to the Board of the Literary Fund, TO
visit this section OF the State, To collect IN
formation and make the necessary arrange
ments preparatory to draining The swamp
ands; which has been committed to It's
management, depriyes me Of The pleasure
ot accepting the same.
will take the opportunity TO say, that
the examination of The lands ia the county
/ u HYDE, has resulted in the full conviction,
that too much Importance has not and can
uol be attached 10 TINS work and II the
draining can be successfully executed, 90
ahicn can see no good reason TO doubi,
1t will prove a source OF no Inconslde rabIe
wealth 10 the State, and secure to the 10
aabrants Of that section, what is Of more
Importance, tue blessings oil health aud con.
lCHtnens.
Be pleased, Gentlemen, 10 accept your.
selves, and suffer NE to tender, through you,
10 our mutual constituents, the assurance OF
the slncere regard aud great respect of
Your ob't. servant,
EDWARD y. DUDLEY.
To Messrs. D. c. freeman, J Teylor, ]. MYERS,
VI. Shaw, John S. Hawks, J. Ellison, R II. Bon
ne, jobs Narcon, b. Runyon, aud H. Tocle
1T 0mmtftee.
The Dinner was intended as complimeh
tafy 10 Gov. Dudley and the Members OF
the Literary Board, Invitations were SEM
to Nes>rs. Charles Manly, David w. Stone,
and VIM. 4. Blount, the other members .!
the Board, and letters were received ironi
them, respectfully declining the invitations.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
Charlotte Male Academy.

II lbERAE. provisions having been made
a. by the Cttzan~ Of TINS village, for the
establishment ii Male Academy by the
erection Of a good aud commodlnus edhloe,
,e noN take pleasure ~ Informing the pub
lie that il viii b. opened for the reception
IT pupils on Monday morning, slh day OF
Jauuary, ISIS. The Rev. A. ]. Leayen
aarth who has been procured TO preside
oyer The Institution, viii devote 10 It his
constant personal srlcntlon: aud from h.,
long experience IN the instruction of youth
AMI Acknowledged abilities, II is confidently
b.lleyed he will not disappoinl the reason
able expectations which has patrons may
found np"n his exerilons.
ne course Of study vii be substantially
the same rs tt,ai IN other Academies. While
the varluus classical authors will be thor.
on hh and rlgldly taught, there will be spe-
cal attention paid TO the rudIments of En-.
sit,h Education, designed TO quality young
men tor the active pursuits of life. Peculiar
advantage viii be afforded IN the study of
Geography, Philosophy and the other SCI.
cncies from the use of the valuable appara.
to, already IN possession Of the Teacher.
The site of oar Academy being sut.
ictcotly remote from the dun and attractions
Of the village, although within moderate
walk from any part of It, must be regarded
rs favourable. And we are authorized TO
say, that board may be had IN families of
ugh responsibility, either IN town or at the
distance Of one nile from it in the country,
al 81 per month.
Germs.
For the English branches, $40 per ssss. 5 months
Languages, SIS
A. the number OF pupils is limited and the
complement nearly obtained, an early appll'
cation may be necessary 10 secure admission.
&c, OWENS, J Building
MILES HIlL, Ca,.m;,I,,
J. y. BOYD,
Charlotte, January 1885. 1871
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26

Maremcnt on the Vermont Fron,iers.-
I the inhabitants OF Swanton, VT TO the mum.
. t}r Of 900, have had meeting denouncng
( The tory government OF Lower Canada, and
( their threats Of firing Inc American towns
on the frontiers where the patriots have fled
for refuge. They have resolved to raise
volunteer companies TO protect themselves
aud the refugees, and declare tina, the offer
Of rewards for the apprehension of the pat.
riots Is an insult to the honor and sympaihIes
of the American people. The towns of ST.
Albans aud Franklin are also ia motion.
AT Burlington large public meeting has
been held of the same tenor as above. The
Burlington Free Press saws there is but one
splrt IN that quarter, aud that is for the
Patriots. Express sympathy, but take no
steps TO crompromIt the country,
An Iron HorSe.-A mechanic named
DAVID Ritter, of New Haven, has invented
an iron horse, that is propelled BY springs
by turning of crank, which the rider does
with the greatest ease, the horse is a fact
slmlle of live one, and will GO at the rate
Of twenty miles an hour. lie thinks there
will be no use for railroads, as It will be
much cheaper, as the horse will not eat one
bushel OF oats in fifty years, only little
oiliHg three or four times year.
4 Remarkable fondne@ for Pumpkin
Pie.-The editor OF The Phlladel phla LED.
ger says, that he should like TO be thrown
into pumpkin. pie as big as Lake Superior,
only deeper, and obliged TO ca, his way
out
We are requested BY one Of the attend.
ing ply siclans of the late Nathaniel Macon,
to contradict the assertion SAID TO have been
made BY MIR. Macon, that Physicians
charge dead men more than the living.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26

Election IF Seaator.-Yesterday, at IL
O'Clock, the Legislature of MARYLAND elect
ed WIN D. MERRIoK, Esq. Of Charles Coun.
~, a Senator to fill the vacancy 10 the Uni.
ted States Senate, cccasiened by the death
Of Governor kENT.
Mr.. Merrick received sixty.one votes,
and there were thirty three blanks These
las: were cast BY the Van Buren, members,
and one Wing was absent.
The New Senator is gentleman of loHc
experience in public affairs, having been
many years member of the House of Dele.
gates, in which he distinguished himself by
his assduity in business, and his devotion
TO the great cause Of internal Improvement.
He is fluent ard ready debater, and will
represent, both with fidelity aud ability, in
the national councils, the State which he
has so long served IN her domestic leclsla.
tion.-BGitimore Chroaicle.
New YORK, Jan. S. Spccie Found
A TIN box. very much decay containing
several hundred sovereiens, and silk haud.
kerchlet, containing Spanish dollars, the
whole amounting 10 six or seven thousand
dollars, was found by two bows on Thursday
afternoon in Pierpolut's Hill, Brooklyn
lHercaatile ADJ.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26
TJ.IloIton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
Teo Dollars aud Fifty Cents, If not paid within
-" Iarce Dollars, if not paid until the end Of the
= paper discontinued until all a-rsarages are
- Except at the option Of the Editor.
\ - Advertisements inserted a, One Dollar per
+, To- the hfs' insertion, aud % cent. tor each
fn.nnlancs. Court Advertisement charged -
F., c,o,. higher; and deduction OF 334 per cent.
!. /, b. made from the regular prices. ior advert.
..n By @e year
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26

Education. Ito ascrlbe a mans good
Qualities 10 his tutor is about rs wise as 10
ascr,be the fragrance of plant TO the soil
that ma,ursd II.