davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
VIRGINIA.
March %, 1888.

Circuit Superior Court flaw and Chance.
ry for Augusta County, June Torn, 1887.
John Miller, Guardian of the orphan chill
dren Of Rober, Miller, deceased, Charlie,
l.. Francisco, Guardian of the ornL.n
chiidre. Of Nancy Francisco, deceased,
and Andrsw Warwick, Guardian OF The
orphan children Of Margaret Cameron. de.
ceased, plsintifs-against
Samuel Miller. Jeremish Miller, Frances
Miller, and Robert Miller, children and
heirs OF Robert NJ iller, deceased, Camsr>
on francisco, child and heir Of Nancy
francisco, deceased, Margaret Cameron.
child and heir Of Margaret Cameron. de.
ceased infant heirs and distributes of Sam.
uel Miller, deceased, William Lewis and
Mary his wife, and Henry K,nasy, de-
PENDANTS.
This cause came ON by consent of The mar.
ties 10 be heard this 2lst day OF June, 1897.
and The bill, answers, exhibits and deposi
tons, and was argued by connsel-And the
Court being satisfied that the interests al the
infant heirs Of Robert Miller deceased. re-.
guire the sale of the Red House Tact Of
Land in the bill mentioned, containing $50
acres, being the share of tho real estate ofs,id
Samuel M iller, deceased, after laying Off a ia
Iron Works Establishment elIo,ied IN ,ar,i-
lion by said Commissioners of the said Coun>
ty Court Of Augusts TO the said infant heirs
OF Robert Miller, deceased, and designated
IN ths report Of said Commissioners % Lot
No. ]. 1t is further adjudged, ordered and
decreed, that Samuel Clarke. who is hereby
appointed Commissioner for that Dur pose
do, subject 10 the confirmation of the Court :
make sale OF The said Red House Tract
with the reservation as 10 iron ore, slated ia
the decretal order Of the County Court AZ.
hrming said partition, on such terms of pa :
ment, and with such security thereof, as he
shall deem most expedieni, and report bis
proceedings 10 this Court; together with his
opinion as 10 The best investment Of the pro-
ceeds Of such sale. And time 10 given the
intant defendants uot] six months after thew
shall have respectively attained the age OF
twenty one years. to show Cause, il any thew
can, against this decree.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
FINE BLOOD CHEAP.
The Thorough bred Stallion
Young Greybeard,

Will stand the present season, one
third Of his time at Mr.. John Aeord'.
Tavern. one third in Staun.on, and the
remainder Of his time at Tbos. Clarke's
Smith Shop. near Stuar.'s Mill, and will
be let to mares at the very reduced price
OF So the leap-S7 the season-and
$40 to ensure mare to be in foaI.
Particulars Of Pedigree, &c. may be
seen by reference to handbiIly.
WILLIAM G. ROBERTS.
April 5, lS3S-dt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
->----------------
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is pubished yeekly, By
kENTos HARPER, at Too Dollars q
year, il paid in aduance, or Two Dollar,
and tJty Gents, after the expiration of
the first six months.
No paper toiU be discontinued until all
orrearages are paid.
Vs. ADvERTIsEmENTs not exceeding
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter, are in
serted three weeks .for one dolia, each
continuance after ,t,oeNy, fee cents. Lar
ger ddrertisementsin The same proportions
All letters nust be ''posi Paid
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
DRY GOODS.
Hardware, Queensware, Glass

wv" %uCCHSNdIt, 0IdSS-
ware & Groceries.
They respectfully invite purchasers 10 give
them call, assured that they cannot fail Ia
please them both IN the price and quality Of
their goods. In order tho more etfec,ually
10 mainisia a just composition with their
neighbors, il will tie necessary for them 10
bring their mode If business some hat 10 tho
standard OF their competitors. They will
therefore hereafter, deal almos, exclusively for
cash approved country produce or on a short
and definite credit. They are satisfied that
ON this system, they Can make il to the in,
terest ofths public 10 deal with them.
CRAIG & MACPIN.
Staunton, April 2, 1888.
N. B.-Those whose accounts are s,iIl un>
adjusted are again requested TO give their ear
ly attention 10 them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
View tzsaa splendid .assorx-
3le1az or
& . O ID S.

'tae subscribers take great piessu,e IA M.
oounciag to their friesds cod casiomers. and
the public generally that they have iust our.
chased now aud splendid assortment Of
Goods, suitable for the present and approach
lngssason, which wereseieeted " it'll % ca, care
by one oil the firm, who has just returned from
the Northern markets. They deem il un-
necessary 10 enter into an eaumerat alton of
their purchases. Suffice il 10 say, that their
stock will comprise almost every article in
their line of business. viz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
TURNPIKE CO.WP.g.V.Y

HE Stockholders Of the S:auntoa and
James River Turnpike Company, are
hereby notified that an annual meeting
will be held in the Office Of Con. B. G..
Baldwin, in Stanton on the 18th dav
OF April next, for the transaction of such
business As the interest OF the Company
may require.
VIM. H. ALLEN, Sec'y.
March %, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
Fancy Articles.
VIRGINIA. 10 wit.

AT Rules holden in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Cour, Of Law snd
Chancery, for the County of Augusta.
on Monday the lst day Of January, 1888.
Samuel Clarke and William Poage
Ex'ors of William Patrick, deceased,
plaintiff.-against
Charles Patrick. Henry NJ. Estill and
Mary Jane his wife, Robert Downey,
John Downey, Jane Downey,
- Rebxcca his wife. late Rebec-
ca Downey ,---three Infant
childreDof Polly Steele, decd. late Pol.
ly Downey. children g. heirs Of Rach-
Ell Downey decd, late Rachel Patrick,
John p. McCutchen only son and heir
Of Mary McCutchen, decd. late Mary
Patrick, Willism Patrick McCutchen,
James McCu.ehsn, and John MePhee-
tiers McCutchen, children and heirs
at Law Of Isabella NcCutchen. deed
late Isabella Patrick, and Thomas
Baskins and Rebseca his W lie, defen-
1ants.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Robert Downey,
John Downey, Jane Downey,--
AND Rebecca his wife. late Rebecca
Dewney,- Infant chill
dren of Polly Steele, deed. late Polly
Downey, children and Heirs of Rachel
Downey, decd, late Rachel Patrick. and
John P. MeCutchea, Only son and heir
Of Mary McCutehen. dsc'd, late Mary
Patrick, not having entered their ap.
Pearanee and given security according to
the act OF Assembly and the Rules Of
this Court, and it appearing from salts
factory evidence, that they are not in
babitants Of this Conmonw wealth 1t is
ordered. that the said defendants do ap-
pear here on the first day of the next
Term (Jsne 10th, 1885, )and answer the
Bill Of The plaintiffs; aud that copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in the
Stanton Spectator, for two months sue
cessively, and posted'at the front door of
the Courthouse Of Augusta county.
A eopy-Teste,
N. G. KINNEY, G. c.
March 8, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
NEW GOODS.

The subscribers are now receiving and
opening an extensive and handsome ss-
sortment Of Spring e. Summer Goods.
They were purchased on the best terms
and will be sold unusually low.
ALLEN g. COCHRAN.
April II, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19

&&s ALL persons indebted to the
MY firm of ID. Il r. IRWIN, BY
note or otherwise, are requested to come
forward and make payment. As / in
tend going westward. much longer in,
diligence cannot be given.
RIO. ERWIN.
March 8, 1S3s-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
F.4ReM & .WXLLN

ms
EsARM & oWHLN
for sale, lying in Augusta county. seven
miles north of Staunton, on tue Middle
river, stream Of never failing water.
There are 800 acres on the tract, which
lies on both sides Of the river. The
land is of a good quality, and produces
we'll all kinds of grain or clover, equal
20, 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.
crss OF meadow and more could be made.
There is a spring on one side of the riv.
er. and well of good water on the 9th.
ar side. There is good
Merchant MIL, Oil MIL, Plaster.
Mill, Sa,o Mill, Carding Ma
chine, and JMiller'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 props
erty is well situated for custom of grain,
or wool, or seed. and healthy as any in
the county.
GEORGE PATTERSON.
January a, iS3S.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
LAST NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the estate of
6. b. TATE, deceased, are requested
to call on JOHN Newton, Of GreenviIle,
and make payment without delay, as
further indulgence canno. be given.
JAMES TATE,
Admir- Of G.. B. Tate. decd.
Jan'y 2o, 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
A LIST OF LETTERS

10 Post Office Of Stsun-
J arch, 1888.
VIM. e. Handley
James B. Hill
Ann Herring
Margaret Hyde
b. johnson.
Nancy Irvine
Richard Jones
Sampson Jordan
Esther johnson
N. C Kinney
William Kelsey
William S Kyle
DR.. G. w. Knowles
n Peter Lohr
Micsjah Lowell
Ak. G. LESLEY
John Paris
Nehemiah B. Pratt
George Paris
Warner Peters
James Points
Sarah Ann Patterson
James F. Patterson
E. H. Parent
Miss. C. Shelley
IrtMiss A. Shelley
S. H. Shelley
Matilda S,ribling
Sarah Siribling
Frances StribIing
Selden Settle
Mary A. Spsck
Horace Seely
Jacob Sylnr
Emanuel Swick
!. Joseph B. Slerrett
Robert Snapp
John Splitter
IN Rev. j. Smith
Andrew Shaver
anThomas Smith
William Sprouss
David Slower
HarrietE. Summereon
Geo. A. SnaPp.
Joseph TeaIord
Jackson Todd
James Taylor
Smith Thompson
Margaret TeIisir
Lawrence Trempcr
John Vanfossen.
Mary Williamson
John b. Watts
John Ward or VIM.
pi- Pecott
TREMPER, p. nj.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
10 pursuance Of the above d.cretsl orde
tho above mentioned.
TRACT OF LAND

Iva ~ Il VI LA ~ -
Will he offered for sale on the premises, on
tuesday the 9Th day Of May next. The
terms viii 10 one.third Of the purchase mo-
ney 10 hand, and tho residue in four equal
annual payments, to he satisfactorily secur-
ed. Any who may wish 10 view The land
before the day Of sale, will please apply to
huss III. mcDowelI, Esq who will show il.
SAM'L CLARKE, Com'r.
April5, 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
A table showing when TRUFrLE will be
The Thorough Bred Horse
TOPAZ.

Belonging to the estate of John Ran,
dolph .dece ased. of Roanoke, will stand
the present season at my stable on the
Long Meadows. and at Mr.. Garber's in
Stanton, three days out of every nine
and will be let to mares at the following
reduced terms, viz Seven Dollars, cash.
the leaP-Twelve Dollars the season,
which may be discharged by Ten, il
paid within the season-Eighteep Doll
lars insurance, pay able whenever it is
asccrtained the mare is 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 pres
vent accidents, but will not be RESPONSE
bic for any that may happen. Pssturage
will be furnished mares from distance
at reasonable price. The season will
commence the first day Of April, and ex.
Pire the first of July.
TOPAZ is a dark Mahogany Bay,
full IL hands high, Of commanding form
and appearance, of fine Zone and sine,y,
with great strength. and with activity
exhibited in all his movements.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19

AeSA A meeting of the Overseers
GkY ofthe Poor for Augusta Coun-
~ will be held on FRIDAY the Goth dav
of April next, at the Bell Tavern in
S.aunton, for the purpose Of electing a
Clerk to the Board, and the transaction
of other business.
VIM. DAVIS, President.
March 20, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
JUST RECEIVED.

A supply Of Canton Preserved Ginger,
OF superior quality, Raisins, Fresh Citron,
and best Soft Shelled Almonds. which
will be sold low.
E. BERKELEY g. Co.
Staunton, March ], 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19

REMAINING in the
ton, on tho 3lsl of M al
Henry Alexander
Andrew Anderson
Barbara Arehart
William Adams
J. b. Breckenridge
Thomas Bryan
james Brown
James Bridget
George Bell
Joseph r. Beatty
James Brown, sen.
Thoms. Bishop
Daniel n. Brown
John & Sam'l Brown
Michael Bilihymer
George Rowland
Ann Brown
Joseph Clarke
Hugh J. Crawford
Cs,harine Campbell
Sarah Casier.on
e. Christian & Co.
Jane Craw ford
Samuel Clarke
Sarah Cooke
| Clerk Circuit S. Court
Dorcas Al. Dosk
Andrew Donaghoe
ID. s. r. Erwin
Lucy Edmunds
Martha Eskridgs
M les T.. Eskridge
Eliza Ed ward !
Mar!en G.. East
VIM. S. Eskridgs
WIN. Fishburn, cen.
Chris,ly Faver
J: B. Fryingpan
Frances T. Freeman
Mrs. c Frye
Rev. Zenas Freeman
James Fridley
john Gilkeson
Robert Grove
Jshn Fl. Gibbs
ID. r. Grice
James M. Gilbert
Frances Gilkeson
Aaron Gilbert
Sarah Higgins
Ann Hanson
lima Harden
Eve Hoover
George Huddle
Sarah Hutchena
| Clerk Lunatic Hespi.
iai l.. Il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
FARM & MILLS
FOR SALE.

The subscriber. who is old, and wish
es to retire from public business. offers
hia
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
PEDIGREE.

TOPAZ was by RsDdolph's ceIebrsts
ed horse Roanoke, his dam BY the i'm
ported Buster, out of the imported mare
Statira. Roanoke was by Sir Arcby, his
dam the imported mare Lady Bunbury.
Sir Archy was by the imported Do
med, bis dam the imported mare Casti-
apira.
GEO. C. ROBERTSON.
March 29.-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19

THE subscribers, residing six miles
north of Stanton, are DESTROYS 10 sell the
Tract Of Land on which they reside.
containing
Sig Hundred & Forty. foe .Acres
about $50 or 24O acres are cleared.
and in = good state OF cultivation, the
balance we'll timbered. and the whole
we'll watered, the Middle River run
ming through it, dividing it into two
nearly equal parts there are besides
five or six never failing springs, The
~,Msk improvements are two Log
&# ifk$ Dwelling Houses, two good
Ef&kf$ Barns, and other necessary
buildings, with a ,olerable
Orchard. and a great number Of Fruit
Trees. Those Wishing to purchase
would do well to call asd view the g.
bove land, as it is considered desirable
property. The terms will be made &C.
commodaiing. Any person wishing 10
view the premises will apply to either
of the undersigned.
WIN. w. ANDERSON,
GEORGE ANDERSON.
March 6-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE
JUST RECEIVED

WHITE LEAD, Dry
Ground in Oil, pure, No / & No 2.
GRID. Logwood-Gr'd. Camwood-
GRID. Fustic-Madder, Indigo, Ar
MOTTO, Flor. Sulphur, Cr. Tartar, Sal.
Epson, Alexandria Sienna, Honduras
Sarsaparilla, Sugar Lead, Letharge,
&c.-And daily expect large supplies
of EVERY ARTICLE IN THE
DRUG LINE, together with vari-
ETY. of
Fancy Articles,
all which will be sold on the most rea-
sonable terms.
E. BERKELEY, & co.
Stsunton, March 20
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
BLANKS,

Constables', Sheriffs', & Clerks
Blanks--Deeds of Bargain and
Sale Trust Deeds-Appren-
tees Indentures-Sale Bonds
Single Bonds, &C., for sale
at this Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-19
The undersigned have entered into
Partnershi ? in the
Mercantile Business.

in Stanton. They have opened in the
Store room formerly occupied by Henry
imbodeh nearly opposite the Wayne Ia
Vern; and will sell their Goods for cash
or to Punctusl customers, on as good
terms as they can be purchased else.
where.
They have on hand superfneFLOUR,
few half barrels Of BUCKWHEAT
do. SALT. CASTINGS, STONE g.
WOOD WARE.
They will take in exchange for Goods,
Corn, BACON, OARS. &c. &c.
VIM. II. ALLEN,
GEO. nj. COCHRAN.
Feb'y %, 1898.
The native American., 1838-10-13

We have received small pamphlet, entitled
tonian," and published for private circulation
The policeman is the conservator of the public
peace, the PRESS of the public taste, and because
of our editorial position, we feel bound to overlook
the modest trap, of published for private circula-
tion,' and express perfect inability to praise
the author of this Washingtonian trifling. We are
really and truly sorrow that any young man of our
community, could be found writing to the expense
of publishing pamphlet containing so much mis-
cradle rhyme, to the neglect of other and better
pursuits 1t argues great liberality in expendi-
ture, or large amount of selfopinion. We
would candidly advisea Washingtonian not to put
his threat in execution, to publish more of these
"Parnassean Wild Flowers but to give up now
and forever, all attempts at hardship. We feel our
selves reGgiously called upon to give this advice
It's madness in this Washingtonan to publish
He is perfectly ignorant Of the measure of poetic
| lines, and as for euphony he seems to disdain i
with a sultanc scorn. We will take at random
lines that will strike every reader as they have us
In piece called "Musings by Moonlight at the
Capitol" we find the following puerie sentimen
talty:
"And quiet now the inuy in mimic oceans sleep;
Perchance they dream that again. they skim their
native deep!'
Again occurs this faulty English and bad poe
try
"And softly whispers cadent winds which st,ly passes
near;
The scnsioe leafet trembles only by their ftA STIR
Again. without stopping to enquire about sea-
dent' and "scnsiue," &c., we came to
"Refecon comes intrusive of the changed alternate
past,
And numbers joys, few found yet too bssfu were to
. last"
Now, if any one can make sense of all this, we
will be convicted Of hyper-cricism. Really, we
are sorry this ambitious pamphlet was sent to US.
We are 10th to say harsh things, but when we
found so much false sense and false measure ium-
bled together, we could not refrain, and even now
we will stop in absolute agony at the rest Of the
pieces. We hope and trust that the gentleman
author will take our advice and never again attempt
poetics.
The native American., 1838-10-13

The senior editor of this paper, lately mention
ed as having gone on northern excursion with
the view of furtherng the interests and extending
the circulation Of the Natiye American, has been
compelled, in consequence of the severity of a
dysenteric affection, brought on by the unfriendly
influence Of the water of the city of New York,
to suspend his exertions, for the time being al
least, and to return home, where he could COM
mand those comforts and that attention which are
not to be expected among strangers. The inen-
ton to call at several places on his. return, was
necessarily abandoned. lie makes this the occa-
sion of expressing his grateful sentiments for the
many civilities and kind attentions he received
from those who favored him with their aid and
hailed him with their greetings of friendship.
Whatever in all this may have been personal, he
is disposed to place all to the account of the native
American cause. He is still afflicted, but slowly
convalescent, and is at his post, where he will
always be found while able to WELD pen, when
not engaged in other duties.
The native American., 1838-10-13
60 go 80 st. =.
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD,


TRANSPORTATION DEPOT,
December l3, 1897
IT'S respectfully made known that merchandise or
other commodities received al this Depot for delivery
in his city, to be forwarded to Baltimore or to points
the line Of the road, will hereafter be subject to the
following regulations, of which those interested will
please take notice:
lst The freight and charges all goods consigned to
individuals in this city its vicinity must be paid before
their removal from the Depot.
I'd, Commodities offered for transportation must be dis
tncty Marked and be accompanied by list, in dup.
cate number and description Of packages be or-
warded the name of the consgnee, and of the party for
wardng the same, otherwise they cannot be received
The Company will not be responsible for damages
arising from leakage or breakage nor will they be re-
sponsble for damage alleged to have been received by
any goods or commodities transported by them, unless
the claim shall be made before the removal of the goods
from the Depot. Further if goods which shall have
been transported this road be not received or taken
away by their consgners owners, the day of their
arrival at the Depot the Company will not be RESPONSE.
BILE for pay any claims for loss damage which may
be sustained by such GOODS in other words, If goods
above described be permitted to remain in the
on the railway, at the Depot nights after
their arrival they will remain SO at the exclusive risk of
the owners consigners.
The hours for receiving and delivering goods will un-
til further notice, be from 9 A. M. until p M
BY order, SAMUEL STETTINIUS,
Oct l3. .Agent
The native American., 1838-10-13

Court adjourned for the day, and that certain or
ders admitting foreigners to the rights Of citizens
of the United States were then and there made il
the name of the Court, without the authority OF
order of the Court. And whereas no foreigner
was admitted by this Court on the said 24th Sep
tember instant to the rights of citizen of the U.
States. The Court do therefore order and direct
that all and every order, rule, or judgment of this
Court, entered on the minutes or records of this
Court or done or certified as the act of this Court,
admitting 'any foreigner to the right of a cti-
zen of the United States on the 24th September,
1888, be set aside, and for nothing holden. And
the same are hereby vacated and set aside, as or
ders, rules and judgments, immediotely entered
without the knowledge or authority of this Court.
The same paper states thatseveral carriage loads
of aliens were taken from Newark to Morrstown
by. some of the same party, for the purpose of
procuring naturalization papers from the courts of
that County. The chief business of the courts
had been closed, and two or three of the Judges
only met in the morning for the return of writs,
and were about to adjourn finally, when the caval-
cade arrived. So that this effort to manufacture
voters failed, and the party returned they went,
aliens They mustered from thirty to forty in num-
berry. d. Paper.
The native American., 1838-10-13

Onr colleague, Mr.. Brent, has been promoted
from the weekly paper to a monthly Review and
Magazine. He will continue to laborfor the Native
cause in this paper; and we feel assured that he
will never view any other cause that he may advo.
cate, as less dear to his heart than the Native A.
merican. The work into which he goes, is to be
published in this city, and called The Republi-
can Review & National Magazine" We wish
our Editorial Brother happiness in his new stu.
alton. 1t is understood that Mr.. Brent does not
leave this paper; but his name flies at our mast
head, nailed there by his own hand, and come
storm, or hurricane, or war, we know it will ne
ver be torne away by the arm that placed it there