davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
az TItE PUBLIC.

r.. ..,.,,s Of editors aHd publishers If pa.
- T- Noon too ing neglected. Justice
o.. IN w. ho DIME Unless themselves assert
~; ", ,,r5,s andea6rce the most rigid rules
..S;.t. m ,5e end Tll be found alike salutary
'. ' ,ls 7g55e and beneficial to those engaged
,5e 5ress Publishers OF papers have been
I,., implsei upon by the community at
s..s fb,ttbeg are considered TO some extent
-575,-75od class Of beings, when in fact there
,s yo,afI m iu life so honorable, deserving Of
b,5 consideration, productive of so much
,,,la class that eyerts so powerful an infu-
..e 4 is known TO be proverbial for the
is5,5-, TO newspaper publishers to consider
Ss,r demands as the last to be paid-debts TO
.-.b there is attached no moral obligation,
.ri which they can refuse TO pay with justice
mi honor: hence it is incumbent upon the
,mllrl.s of the press to assert their own
r,ls. and resolve, severally and jointly, to
brrll patrons Of newspapers under the same
5r7n0a, that attach to other contracts, or
,.rsrs remain in poverty and want, with thou
,,ol. tlo them from the most solvent men in
tc0mrr. ,,
Wea1 upon all editors and publishers of
papers glo approve of the following rules, to
endorse them by their sigIatures-place them
a,helead Of their papers, and strictly adhere
bam.
st. No subscription received without pay
nc1' 10 a}ra1ce.
o. SO subscription received for less than
r1mla,ls.
81 Advance payment WI, be required from
} transient advertisers.
lth TO nee no man for any Office,
rbar State 4Uun'y, without the adrance
PAYMENT Of ten dol'ars.
9Th. PoiitIcalcrcuhrs charged as ADVERTISE
ren's and payment required IN airGHce.
Oh. All advertisements Of personal alter
.'ion VIII b. charged double, and payment re-
lreJ DO advance.
1.l Election tickets will not be printed
gtnat order, nor delivered 70 any person
v"0' payment.
'a A.su.srrAers, without rcspcctto per-
FnrGa1 lr" G''nq1ou's, on the tire of Octo-
tr v. 5es.".ckau from the list and their ac-
counts 7l'msuit.
In l0lro rules, Tc lie undersigned, pledge
Cl@'...s 70 .a.o' 'y.....--....
JANIS u. SlLN tNS,
Editor OF the lazoo Wing
S. II. Is. BLtCh'
Editor Of The Na,chcz Courier.
bhSA\CON q hALlDAl,
Iu5.si. rs Mississippi Free Trader
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
Mr. Z. Z. SLADE.

AAS resumed the practice of his protcs-
n I sion, and will punctually attend to all
aus a, When NOT professionally engaged. His
once is ID The rear ofthe building formerly &C.
euptd by S.ade & Baker, in Market-street.
Al lgHt he will be found at his residence.
CoLum5uS. AgrlS. 1870. 30f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
Drs. Watkins & TaIiaferrO,

Ia AVE Just received from DIR. Bridges,
- Zone ofthe Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
aoePla) Crust Of Matter, the 10th trans
, M from the Cow, and are prepared to
,accnate all applicants at their Office on Mar
Columbus, APrH 8, 1889. 30tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

The Nescspaper-And what is thatl--
Poetry, sentimental, spirit-stiring, pleasing,
gentle patriotic and domestic tales; rural
economy, and pecuniary profit pointed
jokes, blunt retorts, and expressive hints;
arguments for the politician, and facts and
documents for the statesman; social con.
verse with subscribers, and keen encoun.
tiers with brother editors +: the latest pas
sing news, and the chit-chat of the day
deaths to aged anxious to know who pre-
cede them to their long home, and who
they outliyc; marriages for blooming mai.
dens. watching, with curious eyes and
beating hearts tire exits of their happy fel.
lows from the selfish state, and longing tc
follow and advertisements, mirror 81
busy man, his wants and possessions
these are the varied contents of news
paper -
Who acould mol take ne;c:pdper
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
STEPHEN H. NASH and JOHN

% EHU VI PHlGHES. Qate OF AIaDa-
s I1 having formed partnership, IN the prac-
uCe o. law, will, for the future, practice in con-
sIeuon, in the Circuit and inferior Courts OF
VA judicial District, andin the Superior Courts
" Jackson, Mississippi.
lhey hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
,ol 70 The duties Of their profession, to merit
T n. receive liberal share Of public patronage.
aueir Office is in Columbus, Mi. (being the
o ous formerly occupied by S. L. NashO where
'Dg TC Or both ofthem can generally be found.
February l, 1889. Diff
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
From the ST Augustine Herald
A CARD

D. w. Whitehurst, amid the other ven
ON he has spit at me, insnuates that am
actuated by cotcardtce. confess that /
am co1card upon principLe-and upon
oath-that TO keep the ten commandments
has been part of. my education, and were
not D. ". WhifehurSt perfectly CON-
WINGED Of these facts he would never have
dared to use such language towards me.
JAMES NJ. GOULD.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

ZEN. TOOMER has permanently esta-
Al. oished himself in the city OF Mobile
"a ~. lor The purpose of transacting general
bisa.asssion business, and respectfully tenders
,,T o',,yces to his friends and the pubhc gene
5s H.! ne ne may be found at his Office by the LIST
'E November.
Sept. 72th 1898. 3tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

1t is stated in the Philadelphia U. States
Gazette, that George M. Dallas, Esq,
minister to Russia, has obtained leave TO
return home and is expected in September
next.-Thc same paper adds, that Mr..
Cambrelerg will succeed Mr.. Dallas as
minister TO the court ofSt Petersburgh.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
Taking Time BY the Foreloek.

The Shelbyyile Star and Mirror, a
Spells print of the first water, came TO hand
last evening with the following nominations
floating at It's mast head.
For Vice President,
JAMES X. Polk.
For United States Senator's.
GEN. WILLIAM CARROLL.
JUDGE SAMUEL POWELL.
Now the Star & Mirror being as abe
and respectable an organ certainly as the
Jonesborouah Sentinel, the Dresden Pat
riot, the Gallatin Union, the Nashville
Union, the Knoxville Argus, or the Nc.
Minnyilie Gazette and twice as candid,per.
haps, as either, has as good right tc take
the lead in this business as any of them
Nashville Banner.
The Sackett's Harbor Journal of We'd.
nesday gives the following statement of
another Brockvile misunderstanding"
As the American steamboat ST. Law
romeo was passing down the river St Law
renee on her regular trip on Sunday last.
she was hailed By a British armed schoon.
er near Brockville, and ordered TO hoist
her colors but Capt. Evans not recognize
ing their right to make such demand,
took upon himself the responsibility OF dis
regarding it. Three muskets were then
fired upon her, and a cannon was got out
for the purpose of being used but before
it could be made ready, the St. Lawrence
was out of reach.
S. NJ. Garrow, ESQ.,, has given notice
Of his intention to resign the Office Of Post
Master at Mobile.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
From the PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

Specimens Of I1teHigence,-We are
authorised to say that there is no truth
in the rumor that four men were frozen to
death in a lime kiln on Friday last. They
took slight colds, it is true, but these soon
yielded tocopious applications Of sinapisms
and emulgents.
The story that the river Delaware was
recently on fire proves to have been
groundless. 1t originated in the fact that
some idle boys, who were engaged in frog
hunting on Petit's Island, had kindled a
fire for the purpose of cooking some of
those interesting animals, and the light
seen 10 the distance by Mr.. Downing was
mistaken by that worthy functicnary for
the burning of the waters.
By recent arrivals from London, we
learn that Queen Victoria does not, as
has been enormously supposed, wear kid
gloves at breakfast. On the contrary, the
leading English journals insist that Her
Gracious Majesty breaks her morning
rolls with uncovered hands. Some of
them add that she does not take cream IN
her royal coffee but, until further EVIL
dence is adduced, we think this may be
questioned. ~,
On Thursday last, as three small lads
were bathing near Smiths Island they
were alarmed by the appearance OF tlsh,
several feet long, which leaped to some
distance above the surface of the water,
and was again Immediately submerged.
On the following day, the elder of these
lads, youth of uncommon intelligence,
was walking with his papa, an eminent
ichthyologist of this city, IN the nelghbor-
hood of Market street wharf, when, on the
lower slip ia that vicinity, he discovered
the same, or a similar fish, in dying con-
dition. Having directed his parents
| attention TO the circumstance, that gentle
man ascertained that the fish in question
was the short nosed sturgeon, the breri-
nosirun. of Lescure, which is not unfre-
quenty found in the Delaware, and is
abundant in the Hudson. The affair
occasioned a good deal of interest at the
exchange.
Precocity.-'Ma,' said little girl the
other day, who had scarcely entered her
teens. Ma, maint get married z
why child sad the anxious mother,
what upon earth ever put That notion into
your head!'
cause all the -other girls are getting
married as fast as they can, and want
to too
well, you must not think of such a
thing. Don't you ask me such foolish
question again Married indeed | new
en- heard the like!'
We'll. Ma, if l cant have husband
uaint hare a piece Of bread and butter ?
sCertainIy. Now you begin to talk
nationally, and you may have as much as
you want. When you have done put Oh
your bonnet and go to school.
We came off then.-N. O. Picayune.
6TThe French chemists having dis,
covered, that the common American
pumpkin contains great deal of sacharine
matter, the government has sent agents tc
this country to make inquiries respecting
the vegetable, with view TO its cultivation
L
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

Messrs. John c. Crump, Thos. H. P.
Goodwin, and John c.. Cohoon, &c. &c.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

6TThe French chemists having dis
covered, that the common American
pumpkin contains a great deal offs acharine
matter, the government has sent agents to
this country to make inquiries respecting
the vegetable, with view TO its cultivation
for the manufacture Of sugar.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

Here is one man who has courage
enough to refuse TO fght-Judge Gould,
of St Augustine-who is we believe,
Jerseyman. and native ofthis county
Newark (N. Y.lD. ddr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

S. NJ. Garrow, Esq, has given notice
Of his intention to resign the Office Of Post
Master at Mobile.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

VIE HUGUENOT.-A new work by
e., James, author Of "Richelieu," The
,n{ s ssH %The Robber,' &c. Just published
w. PFISTER g. GOODWIN
March 5, 1889. %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

On the Goth July, considerable damage
was done at Havana, by fire, which con.
sumed ten houses, and destroyed.a consid
cradle amount of properly.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

lARPETING.-On hand and for sale low
iOo aiew pieces Of Double Ingram Carpet
~ s, O,yanous patterns and colors. Also, Rugs
y uaich the carpeting.
January % " 'i' = 10
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
MR.. CLAY AND ABOLITION.

We find the annexed very interesting
letter in the Norfolk Herald. 1t was in
reply TO one addressed to Mr.. Clay by q
committee of the Wings of Nansemond
County, Va. enclosing a resolution de.
claring shat the gallant stand of the
Southern Wing members of the late Con-
gress ofthe United States, and particularly
the efforts of Messrs. Clay, of the Senate,
Stanly, of North Carolina, Prentiss, of Mis-.
and Wise OF Va, of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, to expose and check the fell de.
mon of Abolition, entitle them 10 the cor
dial thanks and gratitude of the friends of
peace end good order throughout the
whole southern country"
NJ. T.oJJ.-..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
VIRGINIA, TO WIT ::

AT County Court of Augusta. con,in.
ued and held for said county, on Tues.
day the 25th day Of June, 1889
David Guthrie, and Guthrie and Mar.
tin. late merchants, and partners. tras
ding under the firm. and style of GuthS
RE aud Observation-Disclosures
Ann p. Smith, and Robt. Grove-defts
IN CHANCERY.
This day came the plaintiffs by their
attorney and filed their bill against the
defendants, and the defendant Ann p.
Smith. not having entered her appear.
ance, and given security according to the
act OF Assembly, and the rules Of this
Court-and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that she is not an inhabitant OF
this commonwealth On motion of the
plaintiffs. by their attorney; 1t is order.
ed that unless said defendant appear here
on or before the fourth Monday Of Sept.
next. and answer their bill, The Court
will take the same for confessed, and de.
cree accordingly.-lt is further ordered
that the defendant Robert Grove, be.
and heis hereby restrained u ntil the furta
er order OF the Court. from paying away,
secreting or otherwise disposing OF, any
money or effects in his hands, owing or
belonging TO the defendant, Ann p.
Smith.
Copy-Teste.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Crk.
July
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
IN CHANCERY.

This day came the Plaintiff bv his at
torney, and filed his bill against the de-
PENDANTS, and on motion of said plaintiff
oy his attorney and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court, that the defen>
daGts, John lowell, Samuel Towel,
Cain Brous and Nancy his wife; and
John Baker and Betsy his wife, are not
inhabitants Of this Commonwealth II
is ordered that said defeD dants appear
hear on or before the fourth Monday in
July next, and answer the plaintiffs bill
and that copy Of this order be forth.
with inserted in some newsp paper pub.
Iisbed in the Town Of Staunt on Tor two
months successfully, and that another
copy thereof, be posted a. the front door
oil the Court house Of this County.
A Copy-Teste,
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
June 90
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
VIRGINIA.. TO W.T.:

At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
Bath County Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery, on the Sd day Of
June, 1889.
Thomas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
james p. Frazier and Richardson Fra,
zier, adm'rs. Of Henry Frazier decd.
Robert Wilson, Thomas L, Rhea.
James Thomas Jesse Thomas, Robt.
+ Barnet, Joseph Payne, James
Frazier, and John S. Kelso-dePts.
in CHANCERY.
The defendant Robert Wilson. not
having entered his appearance and given
security agreeably TO law and the rules
OF TINS Court, and i, appearing from sat.
isfactory evidence that he is no, an in
habItant OF this common wealth On mo.
ton oil the plaintiff il is ordered that
the said defendant Robert Wilson. an.
pear here on the first Monday in Sen.
'ember, next. and answer The plaintiffs
amended bill and that copy of this or,
der be forthwith published in the S,aun.
ton Spectator for two months successive
", and also posted at the front door
the Courthouse Of this county.
A Copy-Teste,
ClIAS. l.. FRANCISCO, Cefk.
June 20
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
Mr.. Daniel S. Mosby and Fran
July 4-6t

Mr.. Daniel S. Mosby and Fran
ces A., his wife, ard John G..
Mosby.
TAKE NOTICE, that on the alst
day OF August next, at Fitch's Hotel in
Charlottesville, A lbemarle county, Yirgi.
MAJ shall proceed to take the derosi.
tons OF Andrew Leech, Samuel Leech.
aid Jas. p. Tyler,t be read as evidence
on the trial of cause now depending
IN the Circuit Superior CouI, of Law and
Chancery Tor the county of Henrico. city
OF Richmond. in which am plaintiff,
and you and others are defendants.
Should the said dispositions be no, all
taken on the day aforesaid their taking
will be adjourned over from day 10 day
I'LL completed. Yours, &c.
A. Nj. MOSBY.
July lS-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
Rea'. -BaesgasaEae4EEa.

WITH NO COLLEGE, INSTI.
TUITION. HE BEING SATISFIED
TO REST ON THE PATRONAGE
OF THE PUBLIC, FOR THE Sue
CESS OF HIS GRANDFATRER'S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
ESTABLISHED IN ENGLAND,
175I.
The following persons are Agents for
the sale of DR.. Brandreth's Vegetable
Universal Pills
William Young, Stanton, Augusta Co Va
w. w: King, Waynesborougb, do
b. F. Graham, GreenviIle, do
j. c. Roller, Mi. Sidney, do
Il. Waits, Charlottesville, Alb. Co. Va.
G. L. Es,is, Loyingsion, Nelson County.
John Whitehead, New Glasgow, Amherst.
Bailey & Wornoek Amherst G. II.
}. ID. McGuffin, Fairfield, Rock bridge Co.
Any of the above agents, by calling
on Mr.. VIM. Young, (Staunton.) and
paying for the amount Of Pills they
have received and sold, can get fresh
supply, to be paid for when sold, or re-
turned when called for.
For b. BRANDRETH, NJ. d.
b. Green, TIartHing Agent.
April %, 1S39-Gm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
Valuable Lands
FOR SALE IN
Harrison County,
VlR G. L M Ia.
[@OGRGEDS

me SUBSCRIBER overs for sale
the following described tracts of land,
situated in the county aforesaid, three
miles below CIarksburg, on the west
fork Of the Monongalia river. aud on
Crooked and Lambert's runs, viz:
No. /. Containing about 200
acres, lying on the west side Of the riv-
er. and south side Of Crooked run, abou,
$50 acres Of which are cleared, with
good BUILDING, ORCHARD. SC.
No. 2. Containing about 400
acres. lying OH the west side Of the riv.
er, and north side Of Crooked run, 200
acres cleared, and 80 acres of meadow
with comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, sc. thereon.
No. 3. Containing SO Acres {;
this tract contains Mulberry Orchard.
and Nursery. with 60 600 White Null
berry Trees, and a few of the Morus
Multicaulis, good STONE HOUSE.
APPLE ORCHARD, &c. situated on
the west fork.
No. 4. Containing 800 Acres,
lying on both sides OF Crooked run, and
west Of the two first mentioned tracts :
about 100 acres of cleared land, and Is
or 20 acres of meadow. with a small
DIV ELLlNG HOUSE, &c. thereon.
No. $. Containing 800 Acres
lying on said run. above and adjoining
the last mentioned tract; about 40 a
cres cleared, 90 of which are in mea
dow there is no building on this tract
No. g. Containing 800 Acres
adjoining last mentioned tract, on sam,
run as above; about 100 acres cleared
2Oacres in meadow, with good FAR NJ
HOUSE. OUT HOUSES. ORCHARD
&c. &c.
No. I. Containing 800 Acres
adjoining last mentioned tract, on sam,
iun, with about the same quantity O
cleared. meadow and improvements.
No. 8. Containing $50 Acres
adjoining the two last mentioned tract
on the north, situate OIL Lambert. run
about 30 acres cleared. Is acres Of mead
ow. DIV ELLIN.G HOUSE and small
APPLE ORCHARD.
! The Gbore described propeyt,
combines as many advantages as any il
49, hC oOiI iS ROUu the
improved land is well timbered, and &
large proportion Of each tract is cit fol
cultivation. All is well adapted fol
grazing, and its situation and proximit,
TO the river gives the advantage of TAX
ing it's produce and timber to the Pitts
burgh and Wheeling markets. Ii also
abounds in stone coal and limestone Of
the very best quality. The above land.
are near the North Western Turnpike.
leading from Winchester to Park ers>
burg. and the route surveyed for Turn.
pike from Wheeling to Staunton, passes
through the three first mentioned tracts,
distant from Wheeling only about Is
miles. and about 45 miles TO the neares,
point of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
Road. AS there can be no doubt about
the completion Of the railroad, end at a
very early day. it makes it entirely Ger
tain that the land in the Valley Of the
Monongalis, must become very yalu>
able.
Silk growers would do well to exam.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
LABOURING HANDS
EEesEeEsEVEED.

| will give good prices for 20 good
hands 10 work on the Stanton & Park
ersbnrg Road, near Buffalow Cap
Good Quarters and plenty of good pro,
Visions Contractors DESTROYS Of eneae,
ing in such work, might find il to their
interest to divide the undertaking with
me. ID. w. PATTESON.
Contractor.
June 6, 1889
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
.11O or HIS Acres.

being the same land conveyed by r.. |.
Hill, and Elizabeth his wife, to John,
Adam, and Jacob Rusmisel, BY deed
Bearing date the Both of August, 1884,
and of IT cord in the Office oil the County
Court of Augusta, reference 10 which
may be had by those wishing to pur.
chase for more minute description Of
said land. Cash will be required for the
instalments due at the time OF sale, in
lerest thereon, costs OF sale and costs Of
suit, the residue Of the money will be
payable on credit corresponding with
the deferred instalments, viz-one equal
part on the 18th Of January, 1910, O.
mother OH the 18th Of January 1871, a.
mother on the l2lh of January 1912, II
neither on the 18th OF January lS43 aud
the last on the 18th January 1914, the
Commissioner taking Of the purchaser
bonds Tor the deferred payments, and
retaining the title as ultimate security.
{. JOHNSON, jr.
Commissioner.
july 4-Gt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
POETRY.
From the Providence Daily Journal.

From the Providence Daily Journal.
BiRps AND Flow ERs aud other Country
Things by Mary Ho,rin. Boston: Weeks.
.Jordon e. Co.
One ofthe pret,iest things that has been
published this many day is tue little vol
ume with the above title. The preface says
that il was literally written among birds and
flowers; and il is indeed we'll designed to
"convey TO many hear, relish for the en-,
j"ymen, OF quiet country pleasures" The
pieces are all poetical, and the subjects such
as the title indicstes. moral and simple -
There is qu;e, beauty aud neatness which
pervades the " hole collection, end the truest
moral feeling hrea,hes in every line The
work is beautifully go, up, and its merits
will give il wide circulation. Week.
the following beautiful s.anaas:
THE USE OF FLOWERS.
God nigh, have made the earth bring forth
Enough for great and small,
The oak tree and the cedar tree,
Without flower at ell.
We might have enough, enough
For every want OF ours,
For luxury, medicine, and toll,
And yet have had no flowers.
The ore within the mountain mine
Require,h room TO grow;
Nor doth il need the lotus flower
To make the river flow
The clouds might give abundant rain,
The nightly dews might fall,
And her that keepe,h life in man,
Migb, have drunk in them all
Then. wherefore wherefore ere they mad
All dyed with rainbow light
All fashioned for supremest grace
CPspringiug day and night.
SPringing in valleys green and low,
Aud on the mountain high,
-4na in the silent audiences,
Where no man passeth by.
Our outward life requires than not
Then wherefore had they birth.
To minister delight 10 man
To heau,ify the esrth'
To comfort man-;o whisper hope,
When'or Die faith 10 dim
For w no 40 csreth for the towers
Wiii n!uch more care for him!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
CasF, for Negroes.

] wish to purchase number
Of Negroes Of both sexes. for which /
will pay the highest cash price. ANY
communication promptly attended 10.
JOHN W. PIThAN.
David A. Pilmsn, will attend to any
business for me in my absence. ]. w p
Stanton. January %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

y me Spectator Unpublished, yeekly, bu
MENTION HARPER, at Iico Dollars q
year, y paid IN adcance, or JUo DaVoys
and FDty Cents, after the expiration OF
the first sir months.
No paper aciU be discontinued until all
arrcarages are paid.
o. ADyERT1sEMEHT not erceedinr
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter, are in.
serted three ueeks for one dollar each
continuance after, Twenty-Five cents. Lar.
ger adrert'sements in the same proportion
All letters must he post paid.