davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

would lead To the apprehension Of the MURDERER
The corpse was hsough, to this cry on yesierday-
Crime must be rife in the land when a man.. bic is
taken for three ducks
II IS officially announced. that 1t. Col. J. b.
Brant. Dep. Or. NJ. GEN. OF the Il. ). Army, re-
sgned his Office the 9Th inst aud tina, his Icslena
Ton has been accepted. Il will be rerolleeied tha
Col. Braot was tried W Coun Martial =, ST. Louis
last summer. and though the decision oil the Couu
was not officially mad. Ln,wn, it is understood thai
was against Col. b. Ills resignation will render
partially ineffective the decision Of the Court.
How APT men are to condemn ia others what they
practice themselves without sernple Pluiarch
tells OF a wolf. Who peeping into a hut where
company Of shepherds were RECALLING themselves
With JOINT Of mutton. exclaimed. 4" What clamor
would these have raised If they had caught me
al such bsnquct'!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

"fa az Jor tic Capitalization has Just published
well-' oucei,ed cheaura With this title The thogfaph
represents Mr. Thmadge mounted on fiery little sleed 'r-
dug rough fhoa' lbs enemies take hia scat in the
Capitol lie holds IA his baud spear bearing the ,nsc,ip
"h public opinion, with which be appears to be- in the
act OF rnnshNing Thomas Han Benton Marcy and Kendall
c prone IN his Track tho fore hoo Of his charger nre do
srcndms upon Martin Van Ru.ns shrinking person Wood
tuh - lie ~ advance, nf crushed beneath the huge ban
inscribed SOLITARY and alone which appears have taken
saddcn nation to advance hack wards aud BlH the beau
th"l Is begging the Missouri lumbng pop down Tall.
hadee With The sane pistol ho "ahut jackson with" Al
tne atiiti It ~ very spirited affair. v. l. Tuner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

Naiae and Gcorgia.-Thai part OF Gov. Gilmer's
Message which relates The subj jet Of the
between the States OF Georgia and Name, has allied
forth some comments IN the Portland papers. The
position assumed BY Gov. Gllmer, aud by hun recon-
incndeJ 10 the Icgslaturethst all uilizens OF Name
who may come Nnhn the jurisdiction Of Georgia on
board of any vessel owners officers. or mariners.
shall be considered As dong with the intent Of
sedu1iDg negro slaves from Their and be dealt
with accordingly by the officers OF Jusnce--ths cx-
treme measure is REGARDED by the Maine Journals as
one wholly uhcalied for by The Circumstances oiihe
case. Ii - alleged on then pan at the slaves Who
escaped on board the vessel 81 Phllbrook aud kelIe
ran were tuna@a,s who had seereted themselves on
hoard wiiboO The kn0s ledge oil tie officers crew,
and thai no discovery made oil the event until it
"asi late 10 remedy il.
W c know uolhing OF The iaes IN relaiion 10 tho
mauu beyond these statements The subject IS one
Of extreme dehcaty, aud II Misunderstanding must
afise betneen States. va could wish them TO sptug
from any other rather than from this. There
Is 80 much OF quick sensItiFenrss mingled with it.
ihat feeling aptlo tun before judgment in all d T.
cussous N hciit Is insolyrd. The measure re-
commented by Coy. Gtmtr. must certainly be ~.
saided az one oil an extraordinary character; aud i,
Indicates feeling oi dsttusl towards the citizens Of
whole State. winch u. believe to be uuw arranted
y dn5 EXISTING manif' stations. We cannot but re-
get the disposition which IS too often exhibited IN
he South Of ascnbiug Ia whole population sentl.
ncGts aud purposes which are entertained only by
ew aud those lev generally such persons ~ arc of
aile tu6arHoe IA the geuefal body OF cnizens In
40 part OF the country has the course of ianatlcal
neu nregaid 10 tie peeullif utions 1.-THE South
1tcn mote decidedly aud warmly repfehcuded than
d n.an, Of he non slave holding States
Bait .tmeican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

letter fronl Washington TO The y. Y Times
s',s " M. P"henz, itls sad. will he lie Al.
h''nis'fa'ion cahd'd.le for Speaker. lrlhc Otpo-
s'ion sh"uld rot be able II eject some stauneh re-.
r'sen'aiise OF lie people from their own aatls 10
'hat high siaiirn, trust ir. Piektus will be the
successful earstda,e. He Is not. YOU may resi- as
s",td, hs ANY means the FIST or second. o. third
e"oiee ~ The Cablne, OF 81 the mtuias OF the hitch
"a. II hes iaAe lin, 1t viii be because they car.
not p 10 elect any else Mr.. Pickens has
." ahnil'fs "''h The great mass Of the Locolpo os
tn"r out OF Congress. As presiding Officer ofihe
House. he ~ GOT be tgoi OF the Executive and
ne VIII certainly keep afar off HE Globe clique aud
all 81 thai tube"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

We oarn that he total amount Of liabilities Of the 4 S.
BANK exhibited hate report TO the Audor General
vas - millions OF dollnrs On these Post Notes and Notes
Europe Ia 3 millions. - "
n nhnfc siaencni made mp the 7rh of November
ee hat lne, Nc learn further decrease the liabilities
a's hAeh place. The surplus u estimated NJ millions oil
d'iihI" ~ oise, from tins tomcthng be allowed Er
"uethht III The sccu1iucr. fhikad North daicttcdn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

"What think you OF Col. Folks nomination for
the Vice Presidency u SAID gentleman the ether
day Ia Col johnson. IL dont think any thing al,
all of IT," said the Colonel Il may be coaxed off
the track, but I'm TO be Poked off," Prentice.
PAIR OF TRUISMS.
fine coat IS no sign responsibility Globe.
Nor is a ragged onc.-P Prentice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28
FOR CASH ONLY -!

FOR CA IL ONLY -!
Being so fully convinced the great advantages o
The cash system, both to sellers and buyers. he
does not hesitate 10 say that he better afford to
sell al per cent. advance, for cash. than 25 per
cent on the usual time given in Lynchburg. And
knowing that purchasers will protect their inter
est when great advantages are offered, he feels
Irely saneune Of his ability TO adhere to the cash
system with the utmost rigor IN future.
The following articles are part Of the stock Of
feied under the new system AID to which public at
tention is most earnestly invited. All he asks is
examine his stock after looking at other places, and
he cant offer sufficient inducements TO purchasers
trade, he is perfectly willing they shall 20 elsewhere.
lie would have the public distinctly IN understand
that he dees not elher wish expect 10 sell any
article at higher rates Than II can be had in this
ket;
TO the season,
900 :" MouscIin de LANES. prices ranging from
% cents per yard to rs cts.
so pieces Victoria and other Satin Striped Chalys,
40 " plain and coored Silks, Of the richest ST les
and shades.
30 doz Shawls and Dress andl erchiefs, including
Brocba, Chenille Merino, Mouselin de
LANES. Taglaonia, Silk aud Satin,
60 pieces Cd Merinoes, al all prices,
IS a. 70 and "A checked Linseys.
$50 Ga fulled Linseys and other coarse Wool
lens FOR servants clothing,
100 Cassineus, Kentucky Jeans and other
goods su table for the fall and wn,e,,
GO pieces H"nie. Point and other Blank cts, lot,
10 " Fulled Blankets, new and splendid Article,
$50 pair Rose, Whitney and Machinaw do
% pieces red and white Flannels, embracing livery
variety ofqnahes some extra fne
90 bales brown Domescs embracing 4, 70,
and Sd Of the best fabrics.
10 cases Bleachcd do assorted widths and
quality,
50 pieces Bed Ticks. different pri,es.
% Fine aud extra fine Cloths.
5 Extra fine Beaver Cloth, a splendid article
for over Coats.
! 10 Cassimeres, embracing all the la,es, style.
and shades; extra fine
80 Fan ~ Winter Vestlngs, embracing all tn,
latest fashions. &c. &c.
Together with a great variety of other Goods such
as, Gentlemen's Stocks, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery
Needework, Ribbens. Belts, Renting and Liner
Cambrck Hdkfs Artificial Flowers, Laces, Wells
Chenille Cord, Bombazines, Fig'd Popns rich
white fg'd Satins, and other desirable Goods, TO
party dresses, Long, Kid x Silk Gloves Tuck AM
Side Combs. Florence Braid, Straw and Nuns Bon
nets, Leghorn Flats, Irish Linens Irish Sheeiines
Umbrellas, Shoes Hats, Corded Skirts Italian Grape
Linen Cambricks French Cambricks. Jaconeu Mus
Inns, Swiss ditto. Book ditto. Plain Bobinette, Figt
ditto and number Of other articles too tedious Il
enumerate, all of which are offered TO the public o,
the set foftli in this advertisement A. C.. +.
| Oct. 81 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

MASSACHUSETTS LECTION-The fol.
loving letter we copy from The New y ork Courie,
aud Enqnlifr and appears to to be more au-
eDtic and tu'l The Massachusetts election. Than
s'ythins yet p1blisl.ed Ii viii be seen thar lherr
u ce''s u l,ss ia MASSACHUSETTS, Of cue Wig vote
p Speakrrdt Cungffss, ard that there is roba-
b..Hy Of loss Of Two more.
Bo.Toy. Nov. 90 1890
II Is now understand ta, ilsl has seeD no cleo
On oiGoVernor by the people: aud this. | believe,
'mpfises every Thing that is d. Guilels ascertaned
," r.gard TO the late Massachusetts election
~ the Senate fifteen Wings have been elected
infs cen Loco Focos There twelve yacan-
rs 10 the Senate to be filed Inv The u,uss orPo.
s,--eoisives
~ 'nf Hons". there is an estimated Wing maiori-
" dno"t q IL zen votes. Fifty SIX members are
:" DC CHOSEN 90 Monday next Onth. cI,,raeler M
csc members vii depend ,h' pouc;i ou,pleAi,n
y ''s 'ioase' ihe afae'tT Of lie Senate, AID he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28
q X " Mt 3 rock OF
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
TO BE SOLD.
y. y. PTKU'ES y DCEFEL,

\ RE now receiving at their Store, on BANK
ca SQUARE, LYNCHBURG, Il large Stock of
GOODS, bought within few weeks past in New
York, under the severes pressure ofihs money mar
ket, and after the rest OF merchants had made
then purchases. Ii is almost needless 10 say that
their Goods were bought at funous sacrifices TO tie
sellers, aud can and will be sold al prices that must
please those wishing to purchase.
For the Information OF the rubc they will aye a
partial enumeration Of The ARTICLES.
Cloths aud Casslmeres. complete assortment, some
6eduf1tM colours, and all al cheap prices,
Ves,ings and Sat'iners, all styles aud qualities,
Kentucky and Gennrock Jeans from 25 cents to
81 peryard
Binseys for female servants, plaid aud plaip at Is
to 3s per yard. Their stock Of the aboue article is
large and iodrranied cheaper than any in market.
French aud German Mernoes, desirable colours,
Crcassians. all colours and qualities, from % c.s
81 per yard,
Bombazells black and coloured, f,om Cd to o5 cts
per yard, good article for chdreu's dresses,
Flannels, white, red, yellow, green and spotted. all
grades from Is. to the finest,
Silks, good assortment coloured and black.
Calcoes, IA large supply, common, medium and very
fine, from I'd 10 81 . cts. per yard,
Laces and Edgings aud needle work Cspes and Col
9lnsln Goods of all kinds. to wit Swiss, Book, Null
Jaconet aud Bishop Lawn.
Hosiery, complete assorimcn, Tor Lad es, Misses,
Boys and Children all kinds,
Ribbons, Gloves, Belts, &c. &c.
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
We have an unusually large supply ol cheap
Goods in the above line, 10 wit:
Blown ShiIliDgs from ] cd to Cd per yard,
Brown and biz ached Sheeting Sd aud ga
BleacheJ Shirtnss, all prices, widths and quail
tiles,
Brown and Rleaohed Jeans at % per yard
Canton Flannel, some superior,
Plaid Counterpart ChecIs, Apron 90, and Checks
for Dresses.
HATS SHOES. BONNETS, &c. &c.
. Our assortment in The above branches is complete.
and great bargains may be had. particularly III
Shoes aud Bonnets.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

ling suy comments on this outrage against all law.
order, aud civil liberty.
slnce the above was in type. We barn that tao Of
the Individuals alluded TO above. John Goss and
Lee Wharton, have fed. aud no doubt. are on their
way home TO Missouri Salisbury Caroi,nian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

Georgia.-A bill introduced iuto The Senate
Georgia, TO repeal the Free Banking law Of @'
State law in its principal provisions. similar "
the law Of Ne" York on the same sui ject-Na'"
Jec'ed on the l&'h inst by of SO 10 AS.
The Georgia Legislature has passed bill iepef'
ing the &C. 10 promote the culture Of Silk by OOup'
ties on its ptoducton.in accordance with The rfc"
mendstion OF Gov GIImer whose argument in ta''O
'sTepsal, was.ip our estimation, imprecnablr '''''
CULTURE Of silk will be profitable branch # Iiip''
ny.it needs no premiums to induce the ieePr
turn their atientioD il ii it i'll pot be, the ''
to Jorge u into sliort-lyed exsirnoe by tie q .
t'mrs doubtful system OF bouuies ii useess "'4'
OF The public funds
On the Illh inst. Mr.. Lew,s, Of Mgscose' =
troduced into the Senate n ,soluiion dl'ct11e -
Goycrnor TO have wis Of Scire Facids issued as's
every Bank in the STATE Of Georei. which has
Lated rs charter. erber by Suspension oi sp'd -
mems " any other acts therein fIuhblIed'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28
GROCERIES.

We bave on hand Sugar, Coffee Tea. Loaf Su-
gar Salt. Nails &c. &c.
Brown Sugar AT Cd, Id.
Coffee Al Sd. per To-
Loaf Sugar At Is. per H..
Ia conclusion, we will merely say 10 our friends
and customers that that their interest may be pro-
NOTED by calling and viewing out stock before rur-
chasing elsewhere J.J PURylS 4 DUFFEL.
Nov 4 iHw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28


Harrisburg Conreniion.-'rhe following grnIIc-
men have been appointed delegates TO The Wing
Material Convention from the cry of New York
Dudley Selden. Robert C. Wemore, Rober 7.
Smith and Judah Hammond, The following gen
,lsmen were appointed substitutes, in the order IN
which they are named in case Of vacancies Gnllan
&. Verplanck, Mathew l.. Davis, John l.. Law
renee. jonathan Thompson. These gentlemen
are all said to be decidedly in favor Of Mr.. Clay.
The meeting by which hey were appointed adopt
ed resolution, declaring ",hat our delegates can
not too strongly urge upon the Convention Harris
burg the advantage OF dominating Henry Clay that
we believe he will secure the i,,d goe ofte
Wing party of this City aud State. and that l'
name will add largely to our numbers from among
those who have heretofore supported the Admins
tration."
JOHN b. SILLIMAN. Esq. of Brooklyn, \. J.
has been appointed Delegate 10 the Hans
burg Presidential Convention. Wien the appoint
ment was made, resolution was passed unanmoqs
y'to the effect tina, HtSar CL.r was DE choice vi
the people.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

report - now going the rounds OF the papers,
taheu from New Orleans paper that Tcxs had
succeeded III negotiating a han IN England Of five
millions Of dollars. This rumor, we have reason TO
believe, Is incorrect, ol al least premature
Pm. North american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION,

we nave henId from 20 Counties Mississippi IN winch
the vote stands MS follows for members ofCongress:
Wigs. Loco Foc0s
Bingaman, $685. Brown 90as
Davis, 947O Thomson $3.50
In the same counties, at the special election in 1888 d
members OF Congress- the maories of the Wing candidates
were upwards of 2ooo The Wing loss, therefore, already
greater than their whole majority that time and though
the eountes to hear from may decide the resr
the Wings the probabilities in favor the ce, ton ofb
of the Loco Focor previous adyices from Mississippi
had prepared us to expect.
For Governor McNuti, the Loco Foco candidate, bet
ter than the Congress ticket, and he is, without Doubt
elected.
We think pretty cerar also, that the Loco Foco have
carried mnorIes in both Houses Of The Stale L saure
which the elec ofNr. Walker the L. s. Sc
nate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-28

he has ever bad 1t in his power TO offer for sale;
and believing lie Does that the only safe mode OF
getting rid OF ii in these hard mes 10 sell ow for
cash he has determined TO offer his stock at very
SMALL ADVANCE, on the ORIGINAL COST,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
TRAWEXLTWG
GRE the R sySE-s'@ysg.

ON and after Monday, the 30th in
slant, the PASSENGER TRAIN will
Ieavethe Depot at quarter paste, AM.
precisely. Passengers will thus have an
opportunity Of break fasting in Winches-
ter; aud 1t particularly requested that
all will provide themselves with tickets
in time.
ON Saturday, the 9Th of May, and on
the same day Of each succeeding week
an EXTRA TRAIN FOR PARTIES
OF PLEASURE, will start at 8 o. clock
A. M. Fare 20 Harper's Ferry and
back by this train at the low rate of one
dollar.
Travellers by tbisroute have now the
advantage OF reaching Baltimore OF
Washington on the evening Of the same
day they leave Winchester, and Riebs
Eond at 10 o'clock next morning.
]. GEO. HEST, AGENT.
Winchester, April %, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
improved Carding
MACHINE.

TIL subscriber. living on the South
River IN Augusta county, and occupy
ing the property formerly owned BY MIR
Joseph Gangwer, begs leave to inform
ms customers and the public generally
that he has made farther i'm provemen
IN his machines. by adding a new set OF
cards on the breakers, which will enable
him to do work in a very superior man.
ner. All wool sent for carding must be
cleared ofburs and other hard substances
but the subscriber prefers greasing the
wool himself. as wool when creased
some time previous to being carded, be,
comes dead and harsh. One pound of
grease is required to twelve pounds of
wool. From his experience in the blu.
slness, together with the improved con-
d'tlon OF his Machinery, the subscriber
hopes to merit share of public patron
age. ANDREW RARE
South River, Augusta Co. Mar %. 4t
g. A quantity of Machine
Cards on hands for sale. Per-
sons wishing to purchase are re-
quested to call and examine
them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
SELLING OFF FOR CASH 1!

THE subscribers, with a view to
close their concern at the time their
partnership expires by limitation, now
offer their present stock Of Goods, which
Is extensive, for cash, or approved coun-
Try produce, as low as they can be had
elsewhere IL this market. In order to
effect their object, they are determined
20 open no new accounts after this date,
ana they must earnestly request all those
whose accounts are still open, to close
the same by note, or otherwise make
immediate payment.
ihey respectfully invite their friends,
and the public generally, TO call and ex-
amioe their Goods, and Judge for them.
selves. CRAIG 81 WAIJpIN
Stanton, Feb.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale, his
PiantatIon, situate on the head waters
OF Middle River, in Augusta County
adjoining the lands of Matthew Wilson.
VIM. Kerr and others. containing asa
ACRES. about one-half cleared,
ana IN a good state of cultivation; the
other half well timbered. The i'm
Provements are good Dwelling House
barn and other necessary buildings, a
large aud never failing spring near the
house. The land is well adapted to the
growth Of all kinds of grain, clover and
timothy, &c. The subscriber being de-.
termined to sell, would Say to those
wishing to purchase to call aud examine
tor themselves The above property, if
not sold privately by the 2Olh day of
May next will be offered al public
sale on that day.
ROBT. G. KERR.
March 2S-2ms
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
Groceries, Shoes and Hats.


HAVING recently enlarged nv stock Of
Groceries, Shoes, Hats, Sc. most of which
were laid in on the very best terms for cash.
am now prepal ed 10 Cffer TO Country Mer-
chants and my customers generally, a large
ana well selected assortment of The above ar.
iicles.'-A mong my assortment are the fol-
iowing-25 hhds Porto Rico Sugar, of the
new and old crop. different qualities; Is
Dds DO; % hbds Of New Orleans; 10 do
ST. Croix do;25 bbls crushed do 10 half
iierces loaf do; so bags Coffee, Lagura Rio,
Java and Domingo; 40 hhds Molasses N ew
Orleans and West India; l5O kegs Nails,
best factories; $4,000 lbs Cotton Yarns.
Richmond and Manchester factories; $50
kegs hunting rifle Powder of superior quail
ity; 200 bags Shot 1900 sacks Salt; $50
dozen bed Cords aud leading lines 10 cask 8
Cheese 30 chests Tea, Imperial, Gunpow,
der, Young Hyson and Black so hhds
mlddi'ng Bacon 25 doZ painted Buckets ;
q few Kegs manufactured Tobacco; 5000
pieces Stone Ware; Soap; Candles; Cboco.
late; Allspice; Pepper; Lamp and Train Oil;
&C. &c have also, in the rooms over M
Store, about 200 cases Ilais, every quality
snd description among them are fifty cases
OF drab and black Russia Hats; 20 cases oil
which are broadbrims, OF superior quality.
manufactured by Bent and Bush lowell y
III cases silk do Richmond made, pretty
article; brush Hats; low price fur and silk
Hats; black and white wool do; &c. I
have, likewise, 100 cases Shoes and Boots OF
every quality and descr iption; all of which
articles, will sell on The most reasonable
terms: PETER WINSTON.
Richmond, March 81 1896.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
100 ACRES :

well timbered, and Judging from the
productions of the soil of the farm adj
JOINING this tract, we may say that the
soil is toierably good. The timber on
this tract, consists of pine. oak, and hick
DRY. 1t will, however, be sold separate
and IN body, or will be divided in lots
to suit purchasers.
There is also one other small tract of
wood land, lying in the Chestnut Ridge,
about 3 l-2 miles from Harrisonburg,
containing about p acres, and adjoining
the lands of John Dixon and others
The timber on this tract consists of GA K
hickory: and some chesnut The soil is
equal TO any in its immediate neighbor.
hood, and would well suit persons near
it, who wish to have good supply of
timber, &c &c
1t is thought unnecessary to give any
further description OF the above named
tracts of lands as it is supposed that per-
sons who wish TO purchase vii! examine
tor themselves. A. Smith, Esq, who
resides on the farm, will at any time show
the lands, SC.
The titles to the above lands are good
The dover will be reiinquished. Terms
made known on the day of sale by the
Heirs, or their legally authorized agent
or agents.
MARY K1SER,
JOHN J. RIFE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
NOTICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice
TO the holders of the BONDS executed
by George w. Parsons to VIM. Robert
son, Tor the lands which | afterwards
purchased from said Parsons, near South
ltlver, IN Augusta county--one of which
was due in May last, aud another oil
which becomes due in May next, that
am prepared to pay the same, and that
lwlii pay no Interest after this notice.
JOSEPH FELLERS.
March %, IS39-:3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
AT,TENTION!!

e. The Officers of the 32nd
regiment are hereby notified to attend
IN Stanton on the 18th, 10Th, and 10Th
oil May next. for the purpose of training,
as required by law.-Captains of Com
Panles will make their returns on the
first day Of the training.
o. The RegimentaI Muster
Will be held at the usual place on Friday
the 18th of MAY.
FRANKLIN McCUE. Col. ?
March %