davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
STATE CONVENTION
ADDITIONAL DErec,r,,

ADDITIONAL DELEGATES
'eherson--Henry Berry, George b Ste.
phens-n, Andrew Hunter and Tbamas Tin.
oefiake--alternates, John Quigley. Jnbn
StIIder, Thomas Hite and Adam s D,nd.
ridge. O'"u
Hampshire-Angus w Al'Donald Chris.
!"pher Heiskell, David Gibson and John Al
,ranoaSe-.aIternales. William Harper, Phi.
ZIP STREET, Eli BealI aud John Brady.
Vincent Wilcher, Boher,
Williams, David Ii Clark and Wm 1.
rahhili-ai'eInates DIR Thomas Z. Akin
son, John A Clark, Jatez Smith and .Jubo
kean. '"'''
Roanoke-Gen Edward Watts John r !,
L"gan-allernates, Col james M;Clanshnn
and James Guthrie.
Nicholas-Coi Edward Rion-aI,erno,.
A II II Stuart.
F1uvanna-Dr VIM 3 Towles. Colonel
iiora'lo j MagIuder-Dr BAIL III Jones
VIM Gait, E,g
Amela-W lillian S Archer. Rirba,a
Booker. -@"a'"
Fairfax-Col Hunter and Major n
Fsiriax-alternates, Mai fl w Thomas Col
NJ Ball: G w Hunter ,jr. James K,tweII
homas Murray, Robert f w illsoo and
Green--Oliver Finks.
Essex-James Sample and d l. R,mne-
'iefnases, Richard Baylor and NJ Garrett.
I'm" iddte-Ihomas Whi,worih sndJoho
Amber Smilh-alIernates, Wm II Good.
wyn and Edward A. Wyatt.
ID, uoochland-Col w Boiling and John Il
TTleasanas-alternates, DIR Thomas Curd and
John Woodson N"'
Henry-Wm Martin and Peyto GraveIy
Csa,ernates. Is e Baldwin aud Alex'r II II
pa'rick-Samuel G Staples and Thoms,
Ienn-alterna.es, Crawford Turner and
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

teheS',"n, arc TO DO made. I'LL at once. "uo.
avomsb'y" "a Cease. I know not; but an
greatly mistaken in the ,piri, and cha,sc,sr
al my country men, il either Execui;ve die.
.st'on or Executive Remuneration, any moro
man Executive Establishments, can nrey,;l
"a" them !" surrender The honest conviction.
OF their understandings 10 The rcuuisi,ion of
power think may answer for YOU GER.
,nen' 'aat though n,nst, il not al, Of y,u.
we're ardent supporters ut The Presidents q.
'ec.'on' no inducements OF thai sot, { an On.
crate on you to abandon an opposition which
:. !; .feemen' 1t Is your right. and us pa.r,uis
IS your duty, TO make Ia every rubi;.
measure which your judgments condemn
and for myself, honored by your eener"u,
confidence. promise you, tina, Whatever q.
'her individual efforts may tie disconiio1.
ed. mine shall never cease TO be exer,eJ
with all the humble ability I possess. ,nex.
cry Ia" fui and proper mode, whether in mi.
vate or public life, TO arrcs, a measure
which. believe with YOU, to be (rauch,
with The most imminent hazards 10 the Iibcr.
~ and happiness four common country
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

SIN6ULAR.-We have information
from below that on Wednesday last the
Pilo, boat Blossom, of the Woodlands
Tell IN with Baltimore built schooner
on board of which were some twenty.
hve or thirty men. all blacks, short Of
provisions aud water, with which the
Blossom supplied them. On Thursday
!he blossom took the schooner in tow.
Intending to bring her in, but some sus
F,cious movements on the part of the
black crew induced the pilots to cast her
Of. Ae'
There appeared to be no person on
BOARD who could speak English: the
blacks were well supplied with cu,Ias.
SEES ana other weapons, but seemed 10
nave no skill in navigation, as the schoo-
ner was drifting about apparently with.
out any guidance or object, having verv
little Canvass set. When last seen she
was about 30 miles s. S. +. of sand
Hook.
Spanish schooner sailed from Ha.
Sana some six or eight weeks ago, with
number OF slaves on beard and 26
whlte passengers, destined for St. Japo
de Cuba. Intelligence was soon after
received that the blacks had risen u,on
the Whites and pat them to death. pas.
senger', crew and all A vessel Of war
was sent from Havana in pursuit, but
we have 10 account of The scbonn.
ers capture. There is strong reason to
believe that the schooner reno,,ed he
the Blossom is that same Spaniard.
". Y. Com. Ado.
20 The above vessel has been captured
oy Capt. Gcdney Of The u S. shin Wash>
'ogton, in Long Island sound. She is ga id
10 be The Friendship, Which sailed from Hs.
wanna. with dry goods and SO slaves belong.
'ng TO Mr.. Cdrrias, OF Puerto, Ptincipe,-
All the whites on board were killed. excep.
two, saved 10 manage the vessel
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Wiseons,n Lands'-An important sale OF
pubic lands in Wisconsin is to take place
IN Oclober next. The New York Post
states that the lands which are first 20 he sold
OF not less than 50. so per acre, according 10
the terms OF law, are the alternate or e1en
numbered sections lying within five miles
oil each side OF the Milwaukee and Rock ri,
yer canal, as finally situated, and were re .
served TO the United States by the act of 18th
OF attention on account Of their proximity to
The canal.-The second sale will embrace
lands likewise convenient TO The route of the
canal which heretofore were reserved from
sale under the provisions of the eleven in sec.
tioo OF the act OF the 18th June. 1898 a
probably falling within the terms OF the ca :.
nal grant, but subsequently ascerisined no,
I" oe within lis limits. They will be sold
10 lhe highest bidder, at not less however
IMAM vi 70 peI acre, according 10 the oeoer.
al law for the sale OF the public lands.
baltimore american.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
STONE CUTTING.
.VesU Establishment.

CHAS; VlQUESNEY, French stone
cutter aud carver, Qate from Baltimore !
informs the inhabitants Of August
County aud vicinity that he has es,.b.
lIshed himself in Harrisopbufe. Rock.
'ngbam county, where he intends to
carry on the STONE CUTTING tusi.
ness in all its varieties. He manufac.
lures Head and Foot Stones Of sny nal.
tern and size, Tombslones, PANEL
Iombs. Pilastre Tombs, Monuments of
any price, and on the best plans Door
and Window Stills, Por;icos. Diam NJ
with columns, and any kind OF building
work.
Also, Marble Tops and Mantle pieces
OF very hpe vsriegated Marble and the
best workmanship, and at he loves,
price. UrnS and any ornamental work
carved at the lowest price.
NOTE. Having understood Ina, ma,
ny people in the country were for many
years in want Of Funeral Stones. G.. v
intends TO be the next Court day Olsen.
TENDER in Stanton, at the House Of MIR q
M'Clung, where any BODY can apnio
and see him. as well as the quality Of he
Marble and judge for themselves.
ANY order sent by letter attended fe,
ana executed as faithfully as If aprlis.
cd to personally.
tarrsonbufg, Sep,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Tennessee The most outrageous frauds
are charged OF tho Polk party in the late
lection in Tennessee. Fur example, a coun.
~ listing but 1914 white timetables voted
1928: another numbering 324o voted 4274 !:
and third numbering 1000, voted 1892.
Instances Of d'uble and treble voting are .aul
y" nave oeen not Uncommon. Ii,hese things
ne true, our defeat in Tennessee is not TO be
wondered at but the means by which i, has
oeen procured ough, certainly to be enough
!" alarm the confederate Of all parties. When
corruption is suffered TO invade The ballo,
h"x with impunity, there will he practically
an end TO oil republication in the country
We hope, therefore, that il will be riridlv
examined into, and il found to exist, severe
'y punished. The cause Of popular govern
ment demands it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
MR.. RIVES' LETTER

In reply TO an invitation TO attend n DIN.
ner at Louisa Court House, Va, Mr.. Rives
has written letter, from which we ex,fsc,
the following
In your condemnation OF the Sub-Trcssu.
ry scheme, and in the high and oyerruling
grounds OF objection TO it, 80 iorcjbIv stated
oy you, entirely and heartily concur. a
scheme more directly Calculated to increase
me Executive power, by adding to its ais
ies"y enormous resources Of patronage and
influence, The uncomfortable possession of
we PUBIC 'feasu'e-s project more fifty a.
'"p'ea 10 organize IN the hands of The Gov.
ernmen',a Tor midab'e moneyed power bich
"ouid speedily invest itself With the f,pc.
lions, and acquire the fearful FREEDOM inapce
OF colossal Treasury Bonk-a measure in
snort, 10 all ITS aspects, more hostile TO The
public liberty, the public morals. and The
puoiic prosperity, or moro vitality NJ war
With The jealous Republican principles Of 'es
and ,99, (Which ough, to he peculiarly dear
10 Frginis,) has never in my humble i,,Jg
ment, been presented for The conside. ion
OF the meTican people. Such, YOU truly
remark, were the views entertained OF j, by
'he whoie Republican party, (w:,h the ex
CeeP'iob OF single dissentient only. so far as
KNOWN IN 1884, when u was brouph, for.
ward under other political auspices SSeeioc
no reason TO think differently O, ihe mcasa
ure IN 1887, when to the great snrnr;s. ~
many OF his friends, j, was espoused and ear,
nestiy recommended by the present Cb;.t
Magistrate had no alternative. az an hon :.
est public servant, regarding tho ptes; in
'eresis Of The country as paramount TO every
personal or party consideration, than 10 On.
pose II with undated irmness'
This measure so justly obnoxious n tho
objections you have stated TO il and ,o 70.
peatediy and decisively repudla,ed bv the
solemn sense oftbe nation, is, il seems still
TO be pressed upon reluctant peorle mil,
they shall be fatigusd ,nio compliance""a
vexslion, be ii remembered, specially epu.
meraied IN the list Of grievances and ~ rona,
set forth in the Declaration Of AmeIica, T..
dependence! The President himself has 70
Gently entered The field of political contrnyer.
sy in bebal Of his lsvourite policy. and hss
announced that "ihe period j, 1sn;dly a,,
preaching" when all opposition 10 II s~ up
Tened now as he says, only by "ptiyaIs ~.
'etes's ana personal considerations :" will
unavoidably cease. BY what ",rirs,. VIZ ~
ierest and personal considerstionsb The ch;.,
Magistrate supposes The great BODY of ~ .
American people 10 lie actua,ed in tbe;r an
position TO his cherished scheme. or by WIZ,
appliances their opinions, founded or md
ps'uIed by years Of deliberate and ca,einl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

"ecog"'fion Of TEXAS Independence by France
The New York Times, says:--"We liza vs
seen letter from distinguished source a,
f"f's' dated the 2s,h July, which states tina,
france has agreed to recognise the indepen.
"ence OF Texas. We may expect to receive
soon The official announcement, of the recoe
milton. II is openly spoken Of at court, and
IN The highest circles. a. settled question
we understand that NJ. Pontois. Minister
from France TO the United States who :, now
IN Paris. has taken strong interest in be
half OF Texas, and acted as becomes the rem.
resentat've OF an enlightened and liberia
government"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Tine Liverpool I'VE find, in the Bos, on
Gaze''e, the subjoined notice Of a dangerous
situation, in which the passengers oi,he Liy
erpool steamer we're placed -
I'VE understand. from friend no came
passenger 10 the Liverpool, that she had an
oncomInonly rough passage, nnd al one pe.
Rod was in danger ofswamping. The sixth
DAY out, at midnight, in a furious gale NJ
wind, her tiller rope broke three times. aud
me boat became unmanageable for short
time; the passengers were all called-pray
ers we're made by several ciergymen on
board al their request, as every thing had
an alarming appearance. The boat, howe y :
er, weathered the storm"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
Pillars for the Nep York Erchane.

The Boston Transcript says, these i'm
mense columns, eighteen in number. arc
n now nearly completed a, tho quArrie. in
quincy They are the larges. that have G.
yer been oblained-each weighing sbon,
th'rfy three ions. They are ffuled and fin .
IShed In the most pe:fec, manner. Notbin o
ca Can surpass the beauty of the carved capitals
me work is equal 10 cbiselled marble. The
n ,. OF me columns will be moved this day
from the quarres, to Long wharf. al Quincy
poini-a distance Of three or Jour miles.
ihe Carriage which has been built Tor The
purpose 10 truly solid affair Ii weip bs
between eight and nine tons and cost fifteen
hundred dollars. Seventy oxen are 10 he
employ ed in drawing the load II will be
passing through Quincy during the after.
noon and those who have leisure can hard
" spend the Time more agreeably than by
ruling out and viewing its progress.
Cost OF The Pillars four thousand dollars
each; estimated expense of The Exchange.
one million and half.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

A difficulty seems to be brewing no
tween the Territory of Iowa and the
STATE OF Missouri. The Legislature Of
the latter. at its last session, laid claim
70 certain tract of land. which the for.
mer claims to be within it's limits. Tn.
Missouri officers have recently been as.
seSsing the people within the Disputed
district; aud Gov. Lucas of Iowa be;no
advised OF ii, has issued his proclama'
ton. warning all persons against exerci .
sing the rights of jurisdiction within
the organized boundary Of said Terrific.
y-and threatening fire aud sword (, .
sainst all who shall refuse to desist
We are not advised Of the action Of
Missouri since the appearance of the
Proclamation.-Rich Wig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

:, Wheat Crop in Michigan The editor Of
The Detroi, Free Press, who has recsn,ly
travelled extensively through the State =,
Michigan, estimates The wheat c,or ~, ,ha
Stale This year at sir millions sepen hund,ed
thousand bushels ,aod thinks il low and rs,.
onaoie estimate Ofthis. 900 600 ofbosb-
e's, equal 10 100000 barrels Of flour, will
oe surplus 'oF exporisiion, after deduc,ing
seeu 'or 'Do present year, and enough for the
consn'ppihy' OF The inhabitants. Nor is the
surplus product Of the agriculture of,beS,a,e
ton,ned 10 wheat alone. Corn, oats, barley :.
IN abundance. '"'''u
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

The st. Augustine (Fiorida) Herald
o: the 10th uiiimo, contains iuII return,
OF the recent vote in that TERRITORY on
the adoption OF the Constitution bv
winch 1t appears that the Constitution
proposed by the recent Convention bos
oeen adopted-the vote 10 favor of il be-.
ing 2.07O to 1875 sgaius, it-maiari, =
70. The Herald further saws, that IN,
reforms giving this result have been du
" certified by Gov. Call. and forwarde d
to the President Of the Convention. who
IS authorized to make official procIama-
ton Of the result.
The next step towards the admission
OF Florida as State into the Union ~ in
be to call upon Congress TO act upon The
subject. We take il for granted, how
ever. that this question will not be seri,
oussy agitated 10 Congress until the DOS.
session OF East Florida shall be quieted
o,y the subsection or removal Of the In.
a'a"s the contest with whom, duiag The
'sst ,hree or four years, has drained dry
tue treasury OF the United States.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
From the National Mteiigencer

We understand that Letters were YES.
terday received in this city from the u.
n'ted States Exploring Expedition
which. after having spent considerable
time III pushing its exploration to the
South, reached Valparaiso. on the Paci.
nc Ocean. about the middle of May, the
officers and crews of the vessels compo.
sing the squadron being generally in ex
cellent health and spirits. notwiths,and,
ing the fatigoes which they had under.
gone.
We learn. further, that the Expedi.
ton forced its way to point further
south than even American enterprise
has ever before reached. leaving consid.
erably dstern the discoveries of the
French AID Russian exploring expedi-
tIons. including the latest. This is a
leather in the cap of our Navy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
VAN BuREN, (ARKANsAs,) JuIy 81

oNSN, | ARKANSAS, july 81.
We have just received information Of
the execution Of three Of the murder d.
ers OF the Wrigh. family. in Washing.
ton county, in this State. They wr1e
hung at Cane Hill. which is about IS
miles from this place. and 8 from the
Cherokee nation. They had been for.
maliy tried aud acquitted for want of
evidence, but since then taken uo md
before jury of 30 men found guilty Of
numbering Wright and his family. and
burning the remains Of the unfortu.
nate family in the house. There were
many others concerned. aud two of the
principals are Bailey, who is sou. to
Texas, aud Nicholson, who is in the ma
ton. Several others. whose names I
forget, have been told to quit the plsc.
in ten days, and not to be seen in 200
miles afterward, under penalty of being
served as those who were hung. wiz
Richmond. Turner, and Barnes Tue
reason Tor not confning them is said to
De, that such characters had pulled down
the Jail, and there was no place to con.
fine them without certainty of their
being released by their comrades.
N. o. Bulletin.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
THE SUGAR Rect

AN interesting TACT in relation 10 this val
liable root has been communicated 20 The e.
ditor OF the Berks ond Schoyll III Io,,,,,
namely iha. gentleman Of that vicinity
whi'o feeding his cows last winter on The
beet, took 10 market each week o,,v
pounds OF butter. After his sto,k nj beefs
was consumed, the cattle were fed ON cbon.
pea corn ard oats, bot the yield Of butler
was ou' twenty pouads weekly, and lbst OF
tnfsrioE quality.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

INSTRUCTION TO PosrM TIL.
following is an extract from q letter which
The Postmaster General recently addressed
10 The Postmaster a, Newport, X. l., 70
which we wish to call the attention oi IN,
subscribers:
'Postmasters may enclose the money in
letter to the publisher of a newspaper. Ia
pay tho subscription OF a third person and
frank the letter il written by himself, but il
The letter be written by any other person
the Postmaster cannot frank IT,"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

COL. PREsToN-The Southern Chris
fta" Advocate, in reference to an accouu,
OF Col Preston's centenary subscription
(said to be $1,000 TO the Methodist
cause which is going. the rounds of the
papers. contains the following
IL is untrue in every particular, ex.
cept that on that occasion Col. p. did
present himself among the contributors
Ills subscription was made in silence
except only his stating to the secretary
or some gentleman by, the sum he wish,
ed set down 10 his name, and which
was NOT $1,000. We suppose the story
mas been fabricated upon tn. report OF
the proceedings of the meeting 10 hi.
paper and which, as far as it concerned
Colonel Preston, was in the folIow;uo
words:
~ was gratifying to our feelings ,o
see the Hon, VIM. G. Preston, of the
y. D Senate, among the first who cam.
70 the altar'piace, in acknowledgment
as we were told) Of his Indebtedness to
Meth odlsm in the person of Mrs. Rus.
sell, OF blessed memory, who IS no less
distinguished for being the sister of Pat i.
rick Henry than for her own extrsordi,
nary piety and parts Bishop Asburv
used to call her the elect lady,, from
st. john and she. it appears, was Col.
ffeston's grandmother, and with her he
passed his childhood"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

o. Mr.. CLAY was received in Pb;,,d.l
phia on Saturday the 24.h " iih many n,i,I;c
demonstrations Of feeling, notwiths,andinp
ne had positively dec lined receiving ans such
"he" applied to by the Philadelp his Com
mi'iee. Mr.C VAS much indisposed u hen
lie reached The city. and no address VA,
made he only briefly expressed his resre,
10 the large assemtiage ~ hith was couvenej
that he was unable 10 address them.
Many -de.nnns'rations Of public regard
we're given Mr. c. MS he passed throusb n
Jersey Al all the stopping places on the
ran road, crowds were collectedt, gree, him
as he passed, and he was frequently addressed
ny committees from varinus towns. The
cars were delayed an hour in their arrival n,
rnl'adeiphls hy these occurrences.
lie ieit Philadelphia on Monday mornino
i''igued and sick, says The U. S Gazette. in
charge OF the Committee from Baltimore Al,
winch place preparation had been made Tor
his iun. '''
The Gazette says 1.-THE constant s,a,.
OF excitement in which MIR. CLAW has been
kept ior the last few weeks has been enouuh
u, ., wear Gown almost any man but we he.
neve ne would have sustained himself. IL il,
nau no! been for the amount of public sneak
ing which seemed required of him. and the
frequent, aud We may add, I,ro,racled sneak i,
ing IN the open air, has exhausted him 70
eueh uegree that we found that he sustain.
iy." ''Ae u'>
Mr.: Clay was received with grea, parole
:" "''''hote' where he addressed the people.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Death q another Missionary The death
V ~, Msrha Johnson, life IF The Rev. Georpe
w. wood, al Singapore. on the 9 h Of March
last, VIII be deeply depiored by The frirnds
u 'he M'ss''n, in common with her ru.
,he'oos connections. An nfant survive,
ne.' Mrs: w. was daughter, OF Mr. SiIas
1"h"son OF Morris,uwn, in this state. and
was III her 2ist year. The letters which
umg me melancholy iidings say she died in
perfect peace and j,y.-Ne,uayk d Aip
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
FROM the National Mtelhgspcer

we regret TO announce that our esteemed
p"o" citizen, Commodore DANIEL r.
tATTERsoN, Of the United States Nav
ano Conmsnddni OF The Navy Yard and STA -
s,on 10 ms Guy, expired on the morning Of
sunday The 18th instant, al quarter psst g
oc'ock, al his residence in the said yard. If,
hours. '"0u' oo
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
MOrus MNHticataHis.

am authorized 10 sell, or contract
for 200, 900 or 100000 buds g. root, NJ
'his celebrated Shrub; Roots entire, no,
sP't' at Que Shilling. aud ouds a, two
GeutS each. Of first rate quality, to be
delivered in Waynesborough, Virginia
next November, or sooner if required
Apply to the subscriber by letter, post
paid, or otherwise.
JAMES G. WADDEL,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Census Of ls40.-According To The aver.
age increase OF population in The U. State,
as shewn by several enumerations tina, have
oeen since 1870, il appears that the increase
from one Census TO another, is about thirty.
!nree per cent. Surprising this 10 be the ra
ITO OF increase, since the census of 1880. the
mex! enumeration is likely 10 exhibit pop.
ulation ola fraction over ;event,en r,;I,;Ir
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

W fhe Wings have carried 10th ,be
members Of Congress IN Rhode Island
Cfanstoa and Tiiiinghsst and siso ma.
JornY OF the State Legislature. The Adm.
"'s'a''o" party 'r.sd the expedieat OF RON :
"''s an Abolition,st (Mr. Dorr) for Con.
s'ess, TO give strength 10 their ticke,-bu,
abe black i"tsrss, could not save ,hem
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
A CARD.
DIR. B. q. WARWICK

HAS removed TO MiddIebrook, ard is
now prepared 70 attend, at all hours. TO
professional calls. He also respectful.
~ solIcits, and hopes to receive, a share
Of public patronage.
Spet 5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
OBITUARY..

=, Died, IN Saturday last. Mrs CAruAn,Nn
r EERLEs, widow of The late James Pe.tles
of this Town
D'ed, on the 29'h July, in Park county.
Indiana, MIR. JOHN CnRIsT1AN, fnrmcriv
dren "'"' WV