davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-22
( hk.s, vALtlAB.E A,n STANDARD

i ~ - ~, VALUABLE All, STANDARD! .
!. S,svp ,,,s, VALUABLE AND SCARCE.
d - 49, -. tie TT, Puu,,-yana, vols 8no
u.L $3.50 tfems, With stpsn cnIn,e,l pat,s
"". eEs ~ Phlos snlie de Ia, Ss,ur
- -" L1ask tivles, Paris ~, scarce
scioiesile du irt ct Echoes }
sA.. NEW srDlcsL w,Rys
1S-s r .evar-fi,hi.is a,l pln ~ ~,
NINA d,ctl Jursarience on lnsaai;y
nis EsNs w. r Fever --rr.lcai,i o. I;.aut.y ;,
nm .sss s>sar.rcrr-..stnns Surgery
fiisN, 10y Illustrated. -Co,tes popn,.r Medicine
s.ses ~ ;narv Of Chemistry
sssAM irficri rherni ,ry
a7 HHMFs''Ab AID NAUTICAL.
N.rls. Almanac and Repositoss,fn 'h3e
la so an! rial D, .tonnry, Lsnlea
.sss4aFt <, iinn,ss r,r 1870
80. 4, wditcn's Navigation .'
Neasurtr
-. !Aasa'rserusE AND MECHANICS.
n, -, s',' nary + Architectu e, London y
aA..,. Archtectnre, : vols i,nd III -
E.s;,sal rchicctl,re. redgnlds Ca pen,rv
Z .ki...' '"rhraiH's Eucyci media, London
SASH" ~ Mathematical Tables
nu,, sTScELL,Es or,s
es.l. american Biog rsr,v, o vols
!. SsS'h'chi Misceilanies from the
(, a,d ,sSonsn'' inrif'ny and R. Constau
ISL "ncnn's Wort .. g vs's, ort,n
d. = "a. 'ei GGrio-tes OF l.itaratu,e T.,
a' ,S Economy by Saw, do Vtthskc
Sssnafts Lie Of Walter Sco1, 2vo,,
s sn,inand aud isah. la hy Prescott ,o,s
a AN srleraid edition, vols, suo
Sxs.: general assortment Of Law, Mea,al Scientific
ssss:.sca', miscellaneous Ron' g NV
HnafeS, sira r'nar, rugs! AMI e.
"s''ian l. attn aud Greek
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-22
Y GLENN'S PERFUM RlES,
J C TRIN( ARD,
Corner Of Canal aud Bourbon streets

aAUl-t 4 MAY, ltous-, Sign, and O,,,nwura
~ Painters. \" 5 C;n,,ley street, Two doors iron,
Canal s,,ee'.
limitations Of The tollowiu, woods and marbles, tx
eculcd in m,sler!, manner
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-22
I 'naons HAIR. r d 60, al. now receiving iron

= Lannon's HhRT r Il co, ME now receiving iron
IN Iiaare shin Orleans. Eagle, Highlander, Poker
leify Anhrew French aud German MAY cards; Back
sl'n:an' "oar's, cl,esslnen, 9 IA aud 3-S inch Bill
ara Balls: =, 9. 70 and u inch blade Bowie Knives:
Learner and other travelling Dressing Cases: Belt.
'.ocKet H'rse'rar's, and Duang Pistols; doubie and
ihse harreed Guns: Game Bags; Shot Belts; Powder
ma tnd Pistol flasks Dram Bottles and Drinking Cups:
ss' ss.pn Caps and Cap Holders; Cloth Hair, Tooth:
, m Nail Brushes: onis nnd Chlorine Tooth Wash
.oo'i i'"w!er: Toilet and Shaving Soaps, in great
r"v; long Hair Braids, Rmslets and Frizettea; Pear
ana Toilet Powder Emery Bags; Ivory Tub Cushions
latent Slides or Carriers; Gun, Elastic Suspenders;
"wder Pnts and Boxes; Gil, Chains, Seals and Keys
f.a,-dIons; Waist Buckles Bracelets; Bead Necklaces
ana ana, Chains Gilt and Sv.red Beads; indian Beads.
;;ells and rlnmes; Shell Twist; Side and Dressing
Cnnhs which, i'll addition to their former stock on hand
makes their assortment very complete, and will he sold
Comb. i25-.f 70 C,b,r,re. e,roo,
HE Subscribers Agents for the extensive house Of
W. 4 :. Butcher, Sheffield, Enrand, hive Just
Sce,vcd very extensive Of m ei,s consisting of
,ah!e and Dessert Knives Of O. description Pen,
rocket, Dirk, and Spear point knives; RaZors Scis-
sors 'gP io"ls Nc. &c &c. which they are prepared
exhibit TO the trade Tor orders Terms and conditions
! VII &c made known NJ the time.
MID J.D. BE1N & A COHEN 30 Common at.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-22
taste,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
tile Enolisii dentist

Louisville, Jniy 1887.
Copied from tie S. ~ c. Adrocate of The 9th June 1917,
AT tue request Of Dr. Williams, we iuser. the follow
ing from the Rev. Mr. Howell of Nashville 10 the
editor of the South Western Christian Advocate. who
appears, has examined tkc diplomas and other cu
lnents evihcive Of the Doctors claims to public patron
age In consequence of an accident DR.. W. will "a.
main in Nashville few days longer than he ut frs,
int nde,l-sny the LIST July.
Rev. Mr. ringteli:-liuvinr been requested nv Dr.
Williams, the oculit, is this citv to examine his
numerous dipi"'nns and other drrlmens cyincyr OF
his cai'ns 10 pubic cnnGent in his profession have
IN COMPANY with aue rien ,lone so i,h plea .re
Among them found letter from VIZ Pu.co at prc.
set charge d Afaire- OF the King of the French at
Washington, addressed to DR.. Williams te>tivinp tie
genuinencss OF t7e diplomas from the Knss Of Frssn,
Belgium, Nc as well as those from the Medical Snce
ties OF France. He has hume rous vouchers from men
known to he i high reputation in this COUNTRY received
since his arrival in the United states detailing in,,,n
ccs OF great success in the restoration Of sight to the
o.nd have seen ne riv all his ;ur patient, in his
c-:t. knew mona Of them previous to thci con;ns
itcr his care; but ali have s. en say they are mn
qaestionably benefited.
RnRT. B. G HOWELL,
Nashville, June 81, 1887
l.. >. Since wiring The apovc ,,ne Of Or. Williams,
patterns has called upon me, aud says he had NJ ,paly
and totally ipst the sight u cye tor seventy y:Yrs
but now declares himsef beuer tia, las; night for The
first nc in his life that he can racolec, he could dis
nsnish, with III eye, of the proinincnt ,ars
learn that thi. old gem, .inn has lived many v,r-
IN this rdginn, and says he been Metsodst Juring
iarty years.
ansle r. b. c. II.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-22

s'c'n'"ns I" he seen at the shop. Paints, ellis |
''iss, c"l:'i .'''is''. Nc. On La..d IL, .u, Sale
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-22
Western Mail,
by ray Of The
Coast,

TkeI0ke Mail
via
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-22

sSIlnf,LL'S NEW WORK. Ar.-.rhc Ancrir.n
- f'"%lHn'i, by til. authoroi".i year IL >lll,' in
."u.nr-. "
Mobile Deeds OF Women, in . vols.
The luun. " IFS i;uok Il manual !, moral ,e.
Gus ami duilrs tie duties.
Just received ulH for sale by WM MkEAS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-30

Tic seyoa frame building. (Nos. a. O. 10. IL,
Ia. 10 and II } owned by DR. d. T., Stats. and
occupied as dwellings, and a scgar factory. Insuf-
cd partially
a small frame building, (No o. owned by John
Thompson. insured.
Another tNo ~ owned by J. llneklcy. 10.
sured.
Another mo 81 owned by John lIclrmsus.
H,,kimcr Streci--iSop eide.
The Wesleyan chapel. new Methodist church,
cost sbou, sig 900. Insurance $4,000
ID. Smiths stable ia winch The flying ciBdcrs
caught.
The whcelwrght and blacksmith shop d Asa
Nc,iigar. 10 tho upper story John Suitons car.
peniers shop. The adjoining dwelling house Of
Neligar--iools. furniture &c. all lost and no in
surance. This property was owned by Judge a.
Ten Eyck.
Extensive sheds and ouhouses of VIM |. Win.
nc.
Corno' Of Hakimer and Erankiia SIS.
Plaster house, lumber storage sheds &c. be
longing to r. Clap no insurance.
Ocepponis as far a. asceriaiacd.
Lydirs s,rcct--Mrs Mary Ilcwsob, Wm Os,rom
Chas Scoyell James Maxwell, David WoodrulT
Thomus Martin. Thomas Gill John Allison. Mrs
Mary Gray, Ichabod Cunnipgb ham, \. Pellingor,
&. II. Spoulding Miss Singer.
Pear street thames Coughtry Peter Cure. Syl.
yestcr Trowbrjge, Thomas ID. Rider & Co. Rog-
ors 4 Stevens, Mrs Whine, Mrs Sarah Richardson,
Potter Browning, c. w. Bender.
Rssc octWThomas Stewart, James Birminq-
ham. Edward Spooncr Arthur II. Coughtry, Chas
Rice.
Rose Alley-A large number offamilies resided
in this street, whose names could not be ascertain.
ed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-30
gcgrMTa
ior TIE RHrasd Herald.
Lines on the Death of a Friend.

Death has been busy in happy scene,
And rnsfrcd the bliss that ersi rcigning there,
Where of the eheeIing so3g OF JOY has been,
Now comes the mournfui waings Of despair
A lovely flower is lighted by decay,
a radiant tiar has faded from life - hearen,
The young the beautiful has passed away
And fond eyes weep, aud faithful hearts riven.
The loved the cherished one in bcauty's bloom
IL called away from offowing kindred here,
Hope. Joy. and peace, arr sleeping in the tomb,
And love and frcndshp wall above the bier.
The once bIgh, home is dark and cherries now,
The smiles OF love and happiness are oeri
Grief dries each eye and daikens every brow,
Fol she who brigbten'd ALL returns no more.
Parents and sisters, brothers, kindred, friends,
Shed DER their lost one tomb the tear OF grief,
Aud mourning ,lIus her sad, unllmey end
The drops Of sorrow bring a calm relief.
But there is ono who claims dearer tic,
To bind him 10 the early lost in life
Who fondly for few brief months gone BY
Had called her 5y the sacred name OF wife.
How shall he for the departed ono,
How shall lac still the anguish Of his soul
Tears but powerless for a woe like his
Tears only aid when common grief CONTROLS
ShiineG in his heart there is a deathless
No human aid can ever soothe or cure;
Earth hath no balm, no healing 10 bestow,
But heaven may the spirit to endure
Yes, hope may whisper of that happier sphere
Nhe Young affections do no. bloom IN vain
Where Aeaus may taste the bliss denied them here
Aud souls forget their earthly care and pain.
There inay the moutncr meet his early love,
And commune with her ia celestial bowers;
There may he fluid that pure and perfect Joy
His dreams of promised IN hofe's earlier hours.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-30
From he .ql6. Erening Jour.
FIRE AT OGDENSBURGU.

We extremely regret to learn by letters roceiv-
cd in this city last evening, confirmed by gen
tcman arrived from ST Lawrence county that Og.
densburgh has been visited by a most colamitous
fire. conflagration. judging from The information
received, comparatively more disastrous TO that
en'crprisng village than the great fire of New
York was 10 that city. The FIRE broke out carly
on the morning of the 18th, and al 3 o'clock when
Inc man ieit' and consn,una tho Ia-.. 49,, e
stores and other buildings on both sides ofFcrd ST
from Isabella TO Stale st. TO and including the Og-
densburg bank, when ii WINS believed its force was
spent. We shall wait with anxiety for further in
formation.
gpn,ema acquainted with the localities has
furnished US with the following list Of property, ii
would appear by the letters, must have been con-
sumcd when the stage left
On the north side Of Ford street.-The old Has
kin's Hotel, with stores shops, and ofices-occu.
pied by r. Melhinch, S. Strickland o. Gynn. A.
Abbott, and Others &. w. Shepherds stone stores,
occupied by ]. c. Curry, ond Warren & Guest -
Edwin Clarks stone stores, occupied by himself
and Egart d. Putnam 6. N. Scymours beautiful
granite store. supposed to have been fire proof
occupied by himself also his frame store, frame
hat store and S. G,lbert's block of stores, shop
and Offices.
Ga the south side Of Ford street-P. Kings fron'
stores, occupied by Wooley, A. Lynn, ii. Stewar
and A. Gray James Averers tavern house, occu
pied by Daniels; II. Fagg's stone stores and OF
fees, occupied by himself T.. Bacon and others =
r. II. Gilber,'s stone stores. occupied by D. Tur
ner Jr. and John Bell and The Republican prlniin
Office, with other Offices; j. Averelrs frame stores
a l.. Morris g. Sons dry good store and apoihccar
, shop and Mrs Raymond's frame stores.
Ga State Sfred-S. Siillwells store and dive
b. ling, the Post Office and Ogdensburg Bank.
y The specie and paper Of the bank were in ii
vault aud believed to be secure, ond il is suppose
a that large share of lbe goods are saved. ou, II
progress Of the fire was so rapid ii is probable IL
n loss of goods must be great. Onr informant dot
!. no, undertake to estimate the loss II must
Is very great over and above considerable sums insu
ed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-30
THE WIPES REVENGE.
A LEGEND oF GERMANY.

A small hamlet rested upon the side Of one Of
the lony mountains Of the Julian Alps, which
thence towering slofi, concealed from view tho
snow crowned peaks amid The epeircling clouds oil
Three persons sil fingered around the scaniy
fire in the cherries kitchen OF the inn, though u
was midnight Silence had fallen upon them as
they guzed upon the decsying embers, which now
blazed up, then sunk again. fendipg forth no
warmth nor cfesiiug any sound indicative Of their
presence save now and then a sharp cracking as
The landlord stirred them Up. They smoked Their
pipes with that meditttige TOOK peculiar 10 those
who have jus, heard, ss they had Wild and fear-
fol narrative. The narrator, and the most fensfs-
able Of the three. was 6 stranger, only Jast afis-
cd il the the vicinity after come years OF iefegn
travel. Want aud hardship 10 other lands mao
given him the appearance VI an older mat Than ne
| really was, by usprpng few Of the wrinkles Of
/ Time 10 trace them on biz sissge Ihe hsiec 'sys
/ OF a troplc sun had bronzed bis eomPiexion, sha
constant familiarity with danger had bestowed Up
on him the reckless, pndsuBied air Of one mol "n'
I used 10 scenes Of blood snd sinfe. Yet 'be sei-
\ de,,. uanlg frsnkasss Was wAnuRg for, 10 the
QUICK. plsDcing eve and compressed h?s inig''i 20
seen The workings OF a mind capable ot de"s'Dg
any tbng subtle and wllsiaoUs, slhsd 10 VIC iss-
oiation peeesssry for the execution Of any :" -
schemes. Ii.
Look We, my good ineed' putling asse
lamp which rested upon lie table P'sese
himsclf snd the persons be addressed,
ny your belief " what said eoseefs.2(
i,s = no walk smopg oar biiia Al 49,
90, believe "a ths@ .1x
.cerlaisly not. rssaed bst
seorHfsl sale. 50 -
4" ..6e i.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-30

gGGG&.1as8l1' r.AEg3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-30

Oregon.--An association has lstly been 'oru'eo
at Michigan city, for the porpose Of ENGRAVING
west Of the Rocky mountains TO tue dehgn'io'
climate of the Oregon. The srlicales Of asSoe.a-
lion have been published in the Michigan City
Gazette. The company will send out an exploring
expedtion in May, for the purpose Of selecting The
most advantageous site for settlement. They
contemplate uniting with those already fvTmed ~
Missouri. Illinois aid Boston for that purpose. -
CLUeland, o. Com. Intel
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-30

!ssspseied nuSec. The OHIO tPe"yse9'sh)
Wing states that BE Joha hnS~ies' 81 'ss'
place, came 10 his death "a very SHaash manu-
on Sunday morning the 3Oih vi A; p"l 80 s''ee"
wac bis death. and such were ihs a',epoihs
stances, that suspicious were i's '4a' M 'A''s ~
his death BY Siolenee.
A Coroner's iary foUnd verdict. Il bat The De-
,csses c.,ao 10 ls death By mineral poison. sup
nosed 10 be ursen.e, administered BY The hand 81
plesoar Kpoules the wife Of The decessee,tnd one
Ellen s,Ilisby AID nbeh tie said jay DO nns eaos
I "a Tie Immediate death Of ssid eeeossos' ~hoae
7 boAy Vas foupd as sioressie
Mr.. gnonics snsi,s hef trssl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-30

saes-A driving storm Of snow and 'isei eoIn@ Ss',
;n rresef norton Of the day. The snow hskss were
unusually large and heavy, several OF them beng near
Nv sufficient 20 cover the window Panes and lhe qasn
- ,ceeded hy sny prevons fall Of snow during uie
~, ,win,sr.-kt1 Bed|ord Msreu'y # IhUSday
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01
NEW KIND OF wuEArr h

NEW KIND OF WHEAT-rhe
Charlesiown Va. Free Press SAYS that
"a new kind Of wheat. of superior DUAL.
ity, and which yields much more abun.
dainty than any hitherto raised in thai,
county. has been cut the present harvest
on the farm Of MIR. john WysoNc. near
Shepherdstown. MIR. w. obtained th.
seed from Mr.. Stouebraker of MARYLAND
who became in possession of small
quantity, by accident, two or three years
since. From three bushels and three
pecks sown by Mr.. w. on ground. not
the mos, favorable part of his farm for
wheat, he will it is thought have WELD
OF al least l25 bushels-somc competent
Judges say l50 bushels. The heads are
very large, and contain many more
grains than the heads Of wheat now
generally grown in Jefferson county. II
attracts much atteution, and is evidently
new and very superior kind of wheat,
well worthy the attention of farmers.
In favorable season. and land not I'M
favorable to the production of wheat, it
is believed IT will always yield from 40
TO OU bushels per acre"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01

Imports Of Specie amount OF
specie Imported into tile United States
during the year ending Both September
last, was $i7.747, Ii6, viz. gold bullion,
S!30. 69i; silver bullion. S393, Si3; gold
coin 5 ,4il,IS6; silver coin, So 679,.
o3o. The amount of specie i'm ported in
the previous year was $40. 5G6,4i4 In
1886. Si3,40O,79I. In 1885, SI3 400.
SSl In 1884. Sl7,9li .632. In 1888,
81, l2S G75.
In the last .fre years, (remarks the
journal of CommerceI the aggregate a.
mount OF specie imported into tins coun :
Try is over $1,000. 600, besides what
mas been brought in by Immigrants.
"l,'in the same period $4,000, 900
perhaps have been exported. LEAVING
balance OF S50. 0OO, 900, in favor Of the
Y. States; or an average of 5 O,GO0, 900
per year. And yet if few kess of spe
Gle leave MS. we have the fdge.s at once
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01

Gigantic Project The British gov
eminent proposes to have, for direct
communication with their East India
Possessions, through the Red Sea, five
steamers, OF 1900 tons each two small.
Ter ones IN India. and omnibuses and rons
to Cross the lsthmus Of Suez. This is
independent of the steamers in the Me.
o'terranean. The cost will be about a
miiiioh OF dollars per annum. Think
OF omnibnses suPpIantlng camels on the
desert of Asia
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01
From the Baltimore Americ n.
COMM NICATLON.

TO WHEAT GROWERS GENERALLY.
Being familiar with the facts relative
to the discovery and propagation of the
celebrated ROCK WHEAT, | give the
following facts TO the pu5lic.-Brlieving
at The time of its discovery it would be
valuable acquisition to the farming in
terests, as also benefit to the consumers.
took some pains to introduce it in this
city. Among other gentlemen Captain
Joel Vickers purchased few bushels.
III gave me pleasure to find a statement
In The American of the goth July of the
great product of this Justly celebrated
wheat which yielded the captain fortU.
seren bushets 10 The acre soUa 4; also a
the Charlestown Free
Press OF the great product from three
bushels and three pecks of the seed of
the Rock Wheat cultivated by Mr.. wy
son, amounting to l25 bushels. MIR. S.
Stonebrsker, near Bakersville, Wash.
ington County, Md. and now of the firm
OF he'Xsel and Sionebraker, Bal,im ore,
was Inc ProPagator Of the Rock Wheat
Two heads. d few years ago, were dis.
covered among some limestone rocks so
situated that cattle could not destroy il.
NO description Of grain being in the
field at The time but those two heads
there is no doubt wheat will be dis.
tnbuted excelling the celebrated blue
stem for Touring, it being brighter, thin
ner skinned and of extraordinary weight,
and is more productive to the farmer.
j. MEiXSEL
Baltimore.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01

@The late accounts from Florida are
OF rather contradictory character in re-
gard to the effects of General Macomb's
treaty with the Indians. Sam Jones had
come IN to Fort Lauderdale with Is or
~ warriors, and professed himself pleas
ed, though he admitted there was onno>
s'''oh 20 the treaty. He said farther
mat it would be some time before tbe
Indians In the swamps could hear of il,
An Indian negro captured since, howev.
en- reports that he had met with severs,
parties of Indians who said tbev wsr.
preparing to carry on the war more
merely than ever. These parties were
from 30 to 200 each.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01
THE ROCK WHEAT.

vs. Since the foregoing article was in
type, we have received some additional
Paiucuiars respecting this new kind of
wheat. 1T is called the Rock Wheat
rom tue circumstance that some two or
three ears ago single head of wheat,
OF peculiarly large size and product W as
seen growing by itself from the crevice
oil rock in wheat field. The head
was carefully preserved and the grain
sown, and from it has been produced
the few parcels which were sown last
year by different gentlemen. Two of
these parcels found their way to Bal,i.
more, aud on account of their remarka-
ply fine quality and the accompanying
assurance of their productive character
were bought Tor seed "a. the rate of three
dollars per bushel. They were sown
In the vicinity of our city early in Octo
Der last. and we are now enabled TO state
the result OF the experiment as made by
one OF the gentlemen, Mr.. JOEL VIcK.
ERs. Three and half acres of rich,
well prepared ground, have been found
TO produce at the rate Of forty sercn busl>
Gus 10 ne acre. The quality of the grain
is excellent, and many Of the heads
were found 10 contain forty>iive grains
OF wheat. Although it is admitted that,
when the character of the land and the
lavorableness Of the season are consider,
ed ordinary gram would have produced
iull yield, yet the extraordinary pro.
duct just stated in the case of Mr.. Vick-
crs' as well as in that quoted from the
Cnariestown Press, proves that the Rock
Wheat is valuable species, and well
merits the notice of wheat growers.
baltimore american.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01

@ We have witnessed with great
pleasure the progress Of Mr.. Roots M
pills in Sacred Music. The success
which has attended his efforts in the in
s'1uctlon OF children especially, surpasses
all our previous conceptions, and fully
a'tests his ability and faithfulness rs q
teacher. Should it suit him to take nm
another class in our town. al some future
PERIOD we doubt not he will meet with
ample encouragement.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01
AUGUSTA SPRINGS.

We are pleased to learn that an effort
is now being made to form a company
under the late act of the Legislature. to
put into operation this delightful water>
ing place, on terms SO favourable that
there is every probability of its success.
The whole capital proposed is $40, 100,
which is to be divided into sixty seven
shares of three hundred dollars each ::
the present buildings and lands to be
estimated at $S000-and the remaining
capital to be laid out in furniture and
repairs. aud additions 10 the improve.
ments. The stock to be paid for in
three instaiments-oue hundred dollars
On each share when the company is or
ganized, and the residue in two equal
annual payments without interest. The
situation of these Springs is one of the
most delightful IN the mountains and
conducted on the liberal and elegant
scale which the capital proposed would
allow, we should think they could not
fail to do good business. The water
is eminenuy adapted to weakly consti q.
tutions. and the restoration of persons la
boring under debility, from the attack S
OF disease, or close application to bust
ness We should be truly gratified to
see the establishment resuscitated under
such favorable auspices, as it would at.
ford us convenient retreat from the
dust and hustle of the town. Of which
we should often avail ourselves.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-01

s% A bloody battle was fought at a
place called Page Largo, between the
armies OF Corrientes and Entre Rios. two
OF the provinces of Rio de la Plata, or
the 3ist OF March, in which two tbou.
sand men were killed. These quarrels
IN the South American Republics are so
frequent, end 50 undigni6ed and factions
as to receive title attention from the rest
OF the world