davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01

VTATE OF LOUlSlANA-Cny of New Or
- leans.-~Be it known, that tins day before me,
Joseph Benzaken Marks notary public, in and
for the city of New Orleans, State of Louisiana,
aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn,
Personally came and appeared Mcssrs. Charles
Diamond, Monroe Robaillc, Solomon High, james
She Thy, Martin Doyle William Edmunds Turner,
James Patton, Addison Thomas fckrclI, Robert
Hare, Ashton Babcr Cox, Thomas Darling, jr.
Robert Brcakcy, Alexander Gibson, Joseph Chaine,
Augustus Wnzel, Robert Hocy, Charles Jacques
Perrcau Fonterman, Louis Adolph Gunst William
Morris Carter, Daniel Clark Osborne, john Shy.
rock, Edwin Cooper Sloane, and Joseph Suctt
Sloane, all residents of this city, who declared
That in conformity with an act of the Legisla-
ture Of this State, approved on the 18Th of March,
eighteen hundred and thirty seven, entitled an act
To authorize limited or anonymous partner
ships, and to regulate the same" And also in
tprmi,y wi h an ordinance oftle Council Of Mum
sina'jly number two. of this city. passed on the
second day OF January, eighteen hundred and
thirty nine, fer tho purposo OF establishing ferry
mar s., Marys Market and Connected with the
i city Of Lafayette
They tho said appeur"rs have engaged, and de
by these presents agrea to ennr mo tho follow ns
limited or nnonymous partnership. under the claus.
cs and conditions following IN wiz
| All, l. THAT Inc nontu, title, and Style under
which said flgtn, -snip-,iS 10 lie conducted .ssal
be, The st. Mary's N o. stcum Ferry Gempan
and that the place where tl' SAID company IS q
be located, shull DO in the city Of New Orleans 3
Art. 2. That the desert, tion, or kind Of busi
ness, OF industry to be carried on under said style
by the directors, shall be Ito establish and contn
ue to run ono o more stcaEa ferry boats in con
| tOrui'y with the ordinance OF said municipality
number two md Cor the towing Of vessel or vessels
| o. the transpor,atsun OF msrehandze either up o.
down OF across the river"
! Art. ,. That the amount oil the capital o. snii
company shall be twenty Thousand dollars, iHiii
tho privilege of increasing the same to forty Thou
sandy divided INFO two undred shares OF one hun
dred dollars each, payable as follows: =
Thirty dollars per share in cash, and the balanc,
at the following pcr IDS, from the dale Of thes'
| presents, to Wit y
Ten dollars per share al GO days.
Twenty dollars per share at one hundred an
twenty days.
| Twenty dollars per share at six months, and
Twenty dollars per share at nine months.
| Art L. That the names of the partners, and tn
amount each partner has contributed, is as fol
lows:
Said Charles Diamond, ten shares said Nlunro
Robi,aillc, nineteen shares; said Solomon lligl
: thirty shares said James Sheehy, ton shares; sa
Marlin Doyle, ten shares ; said William Edhunt
Turner ten shares said James Patton, ten share
said Addison Thomas Flckrcll, ten shares sa
O. Robert Hare, ten shares; said A. D. Coxten shAr,
= said T. Darling, j. ten shares SAID Robert bre
v k.y. FIVE shares aaid Alex. Gibson, five share
said Joseph Chalne, five shares sad August
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01

rGNHE American Flower Garden Directory, contain,
ing ,acicai directions for the CULTURE uf plants i,
the nawer garden, hot house, enen hn,ise, ua. OF
parlonr windows every mon the year, with DIES.
crnto If the plants desirable in escl the nstnvs
the proper Tor tra,S'lanng SC. eN-nnrtians
for eet ling hot hpusr. ni,se ard ia<ig ont
flower gladden. nsn tbie IF soils mn<t eeseepiai 10 te
plants contained in rhs WORCESTERSHIRE s,sps -i,h@r
'7rge small gardens, Wph nSrnrsiNhs toy pr paBin.
tins soil prara ans planting. praJNrme ssfsn,ing and
s,tig The etue s,re with efsr psians if nc hes,
for r,ih,sang iH ,,- -, ag Snsl seesnp.l s.d NJ
sasstv s5ssALESs TOW A.
! 81 ~ SSf4 10 Cn1np street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01
TIE MOST IMPORTANT HUMAN DISCO


A CLERGYMAN late of the Cambridge University hav.
IA ing cred method of curing himself of Nervous
Mental Complaint OF fourteen years durao and four
having had atve 1000 patients, all of whom he has
ed who followed his ndvice except twelve, offers from benev0
rather than others Low Dc
hitv and exhaustion, determination of blood the head
grondle fear failure OF mCmnry ncapncity for hnsi
study &C. rcsessncss, rrsoluon, wrecedness indie
cisioY rsin melancholy thous hts of self destructiOp
SANITY durable by this important discovery Mos,
n six weeks. .E-gT
ApDIy to No 80 u house New Orleans,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01

FOR NEW YORK.
HOLMES LINE OF PACKETS.
FINO sail punctually every MOI day from cuch port.
This Lin. ei Packets have ln-n increased to ole, :
first class Ships, consisting Of
ship N"shrWr tapn,n Wood.
Irknns"s, Fap'nn T. ; Drrnis
1nb"m", Captnn T. { Berry,
orleans, Captain : Sears,
|irksbnrg, tnptnin Bunker,
Mnth"n, Captain ASH ".
NnShriHr, Ga tain Wood.
Iouisn Captain Truman.
Oronec, Captain Lyons.
Ocmms"e, Captain l.ca.itt
Nem ship - Captain Wnodhouse.
Nrm Ship Captain Nichols
The above ships are all of the first class, coppercd,
and copper ihslencd and were built in New York
pressly for this ira ethcy of light hraughl of
ter and almost invariably the bar without detci
ton
These packets commanded hv Captains well ex-
per"nced in the trade, and will n"a, exert themselves
to accommodate. They will always be lowed ~, and
down the river. and will promptly sail as advertised.
They have handsomely furnished accommodations, and
stores Of the first quality will always he furnished, and
every attention paid the comfort aud satisfaction of
passengers
The price Of the cabin is fixed $50, without wine
or liquor
For further particulars apply to A COHEN,
MARC 90 Common street
/ " The ships accountable for hrcaknge OF
glass, hollow ware, marble granite, cnopernge. Of tin
rust If non steel: responsible for package
parcel put board, unless resun bill Of lading be
signed therefor, at the office of the agents.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL
PREVAIL,

is fact that 10000 of SarsapariHa Blood Pills have
been sold during the past six months.
Il is facttst they taken in n"umerablc instances TO
ohvate and the mschcv0us and had effects Of nact
pills and other quack medicines, by which many lives are
endangered.
1t fct-rhnt all 1n,ck medicines contain minerals or
mercury whic! ,cks think kill curc and trust
TO their effect to 'lit miss"
lisa inct-1lat numerous quacls and foreign mpostors
call themselves doctors they cfc.umly impose
their vile and dangerous preparation the public,
nothing for the consequences that they only pocket
their unjust gain.
It's fct-rhat the qnaoks and foreign impost"rs who
inest country know nothing Of the mature OF incii
cincs, muLh less about diseases Of the human system.
1t Is iac-rhcy particularly cicnc,oms in the follow
ing Diseases all OF Ic less caused impurities
Ofthe blood and animal fluids namely
Rheumatic affections; Uiccrous Of tn. throat
ScrntulI; Erysipelns; and body;
Jainhcc; Heartburn Scaly ernpti"ls and bloChes oil
Diseases of The liver, skin, the skiu
bones and glands; Dry and water pimrlrs and
Pain of the SIDES along the psutulcs of the face aud OF
back and spine, the the body;
region of the heart and letter and rineworms
stomach; Swelling nrl hardening of the
Inward tcvcrs had glands of the neck, i'll The
the mouth, inh breath; gruIns, breast HC
Flatulcncy: lmdscs,on Stomach cough;
Want Of appetite, Liver cnlnrla'nt
Sour crucom aud acidcs of the stomach; Wncrbrash nc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01
TIE INDIANS PANACEA,
*, BONN ABEL,
Cor, uf Naichcz and TchOn pitAnla, sts


NOR the Of rheumatism, scrofa kings evil govt,
l. scatiF or hip ncpient salt rhcu, syph'
lite ami Diseases PARTICULARLY ulcers and painful
affections of the homes liberated throat and noss ulcers
OF every description fever an Internal ahsccsscs fl
las plies sCId head scurvy bes. chrome Cryip
elias botcn and variety of cutaucous atCton cfO-
nc catarr head ache proceeding from acrid humour
pam III the stomach and dyspepsia proceeding from variation
affections of the liver chronic inflammation Ut the kidneys
and general rniiiy caused ly torpid act"n "i the vessels
OF the skim II Is sInpmaly ,iicut noyanp these
constitutions which have been broken down by nJucIous
treatment juvenile Irregularities Ia general terms
t"ihi-i' II III all those .rascs which from
OF the Blood yltIron o the huors Of hatcs
kind.
Some {" the above complaints may require irltn@
sl-il applications winch the the III
icthc ul Ion general remedy puriiiGa"r the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01

DERGAMOT and Lemon Oil. at New York prices
ID if taken Ly canister, apply at
II BONNABEL'S Store,
aprl corner Matches aud Tchapitoulas SITS
lROGANS AND BOOTS--}1 cases containing
ID Mems and Boys LIST quality kip Brogans and in'
kip and calf Boots landing from ship Forum for sae by
| mar Ia |. BRIDGE Il Co, l3i Magazine :
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01

4 E>u--i0no pig ., lead landing from steam boa L
IL Rienzi, aud for sale nv
ae7 - J THAYER g. On, - Popdras st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01
FOR NEW YORK.
Louisiana and New York Line of Packcls.]
IL IL IL ~

SE ALE EAAG EE.
10 sail regularly as adrcrtisea /rom ench Por
VVNIE line is at this moment composed of the follow
L ing Ships but Il vessels will he put on at
early day, making the number twelve in all, which
will allow Of one being dispatched from this port
week during the year, thus ni,dlng prompt facilities
for transportation and the lowest nliici"ht
Ship Ynzoo, Captain Trask
Mississippi, - Brrlm.
Louisville, Allen.
Saratoga, Hathaway.
Huntsville, " E.drigc
Shakespeare, Palmer
The above ships all If the Fl, st class, coppercd
and copper tS,reh of light druught of wafer, and
built in New York expressly for the ruhc with elegant
accommodations for passengers and commanded by able
ard experienced masters.
The price of passage is fixed at $9O, Ii,lnnt wine,
liquors, ample stores in other particular will
be provided, and attention given I" promote the
comfort u, those passing aud fro in The live. The
ships will all times he lowed up and down the river,
and the greatest puncnaiy observed their day of
sailing
Neither the captains of these vessels ill
be responsible for rwerv, hullion, PIE, ols stones sis
plated ware, brtukagc of glass, hollow ware,
marble, grnne, Co"peragr on lin, rust of iron or
steel, for my letters, parcel packages by
put board Of them, unless regular bills o. lading
taken for the same and tn. value thereof rHprcs el.
For ireish or passage, npplyto
mar q JAMES b IlUiL.IN, n Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01
For the Interior.
EOK EAYOIt SARA


Rryuinr Packrt.
b h lhe splendid passenger Steamboat
T. ItsJ --r&o BRILLIANT, Jesse Hart master,
4 w will Leave New Orleans every We'd
nrsday at 10 ,'c"A A. NJ. for Bayou Sara g. every
saturday NJ III o'clock A. NJ taxing the cua>t down
sunday For freight or passage apply TO Capt. Hart
on honr or to
E.!25 ADAMS 4 WIIITAl.L
1lNO STArlnNMRS, COUNTING ROOMS:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01
TO WINE MERCHANTS.

NHEWING Oboxcs chewing tobac.
" co, in store for sale by
a23 A TRlER, 81 Gravier st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01

NXCHANGE ON BOSTON--for sale by
II mar 90 BRIDGE, 1871 Magazine s.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01

COMPANY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.

After 10 o, lock Car be obtained by paying 10 do
lars for tue Trip.
TIE JACKSON AND LACOURSE STREET CARS
Leave Canal O'CLOCK A. NJ and hourly. Al
calf o'clock this will running hal
hour aud continue throughout the day unit, oclo =. NJ
fro the head of jackson
Persons by the Locomotive provide themselves
Tickets, money will he taken by the conductors.
: flee New Orleans and Carrotun Rail Road Company
| Poy draS street. JOHN IIAMpSON.
noy!H Chief Euy N. o 4 {. r Il
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01
a fic,-That they arc the most cticGtual
PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD.
RENOVATOR OF TIE SYSTEM

tTNUF
Ever discovered
Also, constitutional diseases, produced by mercury,
the minerals the consequence Of syphilis ucs, vcncria
&c &C.
is iacTha in single instance have they been
known to he used that they did produce good effect
curing thousands many of whom before rIcd
ralc.
II fac-ha oxof Sarsaparla pills aud bottle
of the Compound Syrup fSarsaparin all sufficient 10
any of the above diseases.
it inc,-Should be observed allc only place they
genuine in N. Orleans, Customlouse street
uEr | ~" No. &C.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-01

NEW JEWELLERY.
w NJ. BELL 6 Char,res street, has this day receiv
w ed pcr shin Saratoga, so dom. enameed Brens
,;us which will be offered to the trade pedlars cheap
.I than ever before ,tred III this city. Also 80 oze'
chased Rings Of all patAus, together with great va
retv of cheap 'lt Work, consis sting OF Brownies. kings
Ear Uruumemts, locketts, Chains, &C. Those IN wan
will do well to examine this great assortment
p. :. Old Grld and Silver wanted. apl Is
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
RICHMOND.

who calls himself RICHMOND SPEARS.
He is 81 years of age, about six feet high,
round shoulders, and bow-legged, so much SO
that when he walks his toes rather incline in
ward-the end of the fore finger of one of his
hands, believed to be the right hand, } is cut
ofl-and has yellow eyes. He is a fellow of
bad countenance, and when spoken to has ra-
ther downcast look 1t is thought that he
Will endeavour to make his way to some of
the Free States, as he has a great many free
relations living in Albemarle, Nelson, and
Augusta, some of whom are on the eve of
starting to Ohio.
The above reward of 500 will be given for
his apprehension, if taken out of the State and
brought to the subscriber, or $50 ifsecured so
that get him-$l5 if taken in the county and
delivered to me-and $25 iftaken out of the
county and delivered to me, or SI5 if secured
so that get him. JOHN BROWN.
October D.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
(" " $ TIC.

Mrs. HENRY JOHNSON, (former.
ly Teacher Of Music in the Utica Fe.
male Institute. State Of N. York, and late
OF Wiiliamsburgh,) having been indu-
ced TO- take mp her residence in Staun-
ton. begs to inform the inhabitants of
the town and IFS vicinity, that she is de.
sIrous of devotiDg her attention 10 n
MUSIC CLASS, for which undertak.
ing she trusts she will be found pecu,
liarly qualified
Airs j. having received her education
under the first London Masters is en.-
bied 10 give instructions upon the most
scientific principles, and confidently
hopes TO give entire satisfaction TO those
who may favor her with their support.
Pupils can be received at DR.. Berke.
ley's between the hours of nine and one
IERMS-S2O per session OF five
months, or SIS per quarter, payable in
advance.
Instruction upon the Organ thorough
Bass and Composition, S. per lesson.
reference is respectfully made to
Messrs. Saunders. Millington and ID.
Browne. professors of William and Ma
Iy College, TO the Cent? Trustees of the
otaunton Academy, and to the Editor Of
tins paper, at whose office testimonials
nave been lodged for inspection.
N. b. Mrs. j. will also give ins,ruc.
llon IN Drawing and Pain:iug-Terms
Sio for course of SO lessons, with the
use OF paints and brushes.
Stanton. Sept. 26. 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
REOxse Sign s. Ornamental
P.gE.V'TE.VrG.

THE subscriber, thankful for past
lavors, respectfully informs his friends
aud the public, that he still carries on
The above business in all its branches His
shop is IN the frame tenement next door
ives! OF the Bell Tavern, where he may
be at all times found, unless professional.
ly engaged.
JAMES A. ARMISTEAD.
N. BAH kinds Of MeIcbantable
produce taken in exchange for work
stanton, Oct. II, IS39-eow st
" The subscriber will open MU-
SlC SCHOOL on the first of November
Bext. Tor the instruction Of young gen
tlemen or the Flute and CIarionet.-
Terms, So per session, OF 30 lessons.
Hours OF Tuition from till 9 o'clock
i. M, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
oil each week. J. A. A.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
NOTHCE.

The publick, and my friends, are
hereby informed that the winter session
OF the school conducted by my daught ter
end myself, will commence the first
Monday of November next. Young
ladies, and small boys only, will be re.
celved in my family. and 10 the families
OF my two sons, who live in sigh, Of the
school house. The terms of tuition and
boarding as last session. Any or all the
sciences will be taught in our school
mere are other near neighbours with
whom boarding can be obtsined.
WIN. CALHOON.
Augusta County. Oct. IL, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
We We GOODS.
JAMES e.. MAITPTN

Respectfully informs his customers and the
public generally, that he has received, and is
receiving daily, fresh supplies of Goods, Sc.
lected by himself with great care in the Nor.
them cities, and which he is confident canno,
fail TO please. His stock is general, consist.
ing of almost every article i'm demand in this
market, in the DRY GOODS, GROCERY.
QUEENSWARE & HARDWARE lines
He has also general assortment of SCHOOL
BOOkS-and large and well assorted stock
OF Ladies' and Children's SHOES and Gen.
tlemen's BOOTS & SHOES.
He invites purchasers to call and examine
his stock, assured that they will find his Goods
as well selected and as cheap as any in this
market.
Oct. 81, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
KALORANEla SEMINARY.

The seventeenth session of,his school
VIII commence on the first Monday Of
November and close on the las, day of
March.
"eo'ogy and Mineraiogy will here
alter form part Of the regular course Of
instruction i'm this institution.
TERMS.
Board, Washing. Fuel. Lights, Sc. SO
Tuition varies according TO the
studies, from $40 70 sI5
Music aud use Of fine Piano, $40
French, SI0
Stauhton. Oct. 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

| The prosperity of This institution bids fai,
to realize the most sanguine hopes of its pa.
irons, and to repay all the solicitude which
the Legislature and State at large have mani
Tested in its behalf. The number of students
ut this time is about 239-a greater humble,
than have matriculated at the same period in
any former session.
Durlng the present term of the Superior
Court very interesting and important case
has been decided in relation to the late act of
the Legislature prohibiting merchants and C.
theirs from giving credit to students; by
which 1t appears that not only is the Judge of
the Circuit favorable to the law, but that a iu-
| ~ oil our county, many of them from the inn
mediate vicinity of Charlottesville, have felt
1t to be their duty to enforce its provisons.-
Several presentments were made by the Grand
jury at the last term, only the first of which
has yet been brought to the test of petit iu-
ry. During the trial of this case much inter-
est was felt as well On the part of the friends
OIL the University as on that of some of the
merchants of our town. The jury was huno
on the first day, Saturday. being as it was
stated eleven to one for enforcing the law
and on Monday they brought in verdict of
guilty against one of our citizens, who
was charged with having given credit to two
students OF the University the last session.
we have been impressed with the opinion
that the act of the Legislature of Virginia.
prohibiting the giving credits to the Students
was an encroachment upon the rimhts of the
citizen, although we Were of opinion that it
might have beneficial tendency in curtailnu
the expenses of the student. We have lately
learned that it is the impression of some of
the officers of the University-founded upon
very plausible data, that besides the whole
some effects of the law upon the discipline of
the institution and the moral character of the
students generally, it has operated in reducing
the amount of their average expenditures "a
bout $500.
We understand that an appeal has been ia
ken from the decision of the Judge upon an
application to discuss the ''constitutionality of
the law" before the jury; but, without pre-
Stunning to understand the merits of the point
involved in this application of the defendants
council, we do not hesitate to express most
unqualified concurrence with the remarks of
the Court In deciding that the jury had moth
ing to do with that question. The opinion of
the Court was in favor Of the consttutionality
of the law.
We feel fully persuaded that the General
Court will sustain the decision of Judge
Thompson, as to the constitutionality of the
law.-Charlottesville Repub.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
OBITUARY.,
FROM THE WINCHESTER vIRe1Nr.N.

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER COME
Died, on Wednesday evening, at his residence
In this town, In the Seth year of his are,
Capt. PETER LAUCK. He was one of the in
trepld band that marched from this place in
the summer of l775, under the command of
Capt Daniel Morgan, afterwards the renown-
ed Gen. Morgan, to Massachusetts, and there
joined those patriots who were struggling in
the cause of liberty against the British army
under the command Of Gen. Gage. Morgan's
company marched from thence early in De-
cember to the river Kenebeck, in Maine, and
up the river through trackless wilderness,
Deset by deep SHOWS and intense cold, suffer-
ing lncalculable hardships, to Canada, where
they joined the army under command of Gen.
Montgomery, and marched to Quebec. In
an attack upon that city on the last day of De-
cember, l775, in which General Montgomery
was killed, a number of the troops. among
whom was Mr.. Lauck, Were taken prisoners,
ana suffered rigid confinement in prison in
that city until the spring following. In the
course OF thatyear he returned to Winchester,
where ne has resided ever since, maintaining
the character of an upright and honest man.
He has left an aged widow and several chill
dren to lament the loss of an affectionate and
kind father. The last sad rites were paid to
his memory by the Masonic fraternity of which
ne has for many years been member, the
Military of the town, and large concourse of
citizens.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
COAOring the Hair.

The Subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public that he has q
method OF changing hair OF any color
black, whether red, sandy or gray, in
the course of few hours, without pro,
ducing any Inconvenience or unpleasant,
sensation. He respectfully asks those
who may desire his services in this way
to call on him, and he will give them
more particular information respecting
the method and its efficacy.
II, SAUPE.
Staunion, October Is, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-10-24
FRESH SUPPLY
OF
ENU and Hissfer Goods.

@-
TIE subscriber has just returned
from Philadelphia and New York, and
IS now receiving fresh supply of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queens
ware and Groceries,
BOOKS AND STATIONARY
Shoes, &c. SC.
which he is determined to sell at mod.
crate profit for cash, or on short credi.
TO punctual customers. He invites his
friends and the public generally to cell
and examine his stock, coDfide mt that he.
viii be able to please them both in the
quality and prices Of his goods.
WILLIAM CRAIG.
Staunton, Oct. }, 1899.