davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

o. We learn from the New York Morning Her
aid. tina, there has lately been grea, animation and
advance in stocks and real estate, which may be
erlbsd in grea, to the action ofthe general
Banking Law. This law is very favorable to hold
sfreai estate, it enables them 10 reap double
isesmr, IL the shape Of rents and the interests
banking operations.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07
500 Reward for Frank,

NV HO absconded from the subscriber in Tho ear
w ly part Of o3s lie is bright muiatto. hvo
feet seven eight inches high, between IS and 40
years old. and has scar on his forehead. He is n
good Waggoner and Ostier, and effects great hun,li
~ when spoken to. ! think il more than probable
he has obtained free papers, and passes under the
name Of Frank Smith or Frank Taylor. have
ders,ood he is abou, Lynchburg, and on James Riv-
er occasionally The above reward will be given If
taken out OF the State, and 500 i'm The State aud
cured so ,ha, get him, or delivered TO me a, the
New Store. Buckingham Co. Va.
FRANCIS SAUNDERS.
Fcb.7. wSws
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07
1st Mo. l7tli

r HAVE for sale a fine thorough bred DUR
l. HAMBULL ;ealso YOUNG HIGHLANDER,
a Stallion Of English and Arabian breed. and fine
blooded Mare. The stallion is of excellent form and
shows remarkably well on parade or in harness. BY
early application 10 me. at the Franklin Hotel further
particulars be had am disposed 10 sell in those
animals good bargains. RALPH WATSON.
E.b a 2tns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

THOMAS PAINE.-The birth day Of this man
was celebrated in N. York; on the Goth uI,. by the
Free Thinkers, a, Tammany Hail. They had flag
In honor Of il, flying over the Hall during the day.
and after dining together, had Ball a, night.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

CO The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer says: "that
James Fennimore Cooper 10 in Philadelphia, gath
ering materials for his history Of the Navy Of the u
states, and that he has taken sides with Commo-
dors Elliott, and intends vind,ca,e his cause in his
book.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

The Washington Chronicle, edited BY Rich
~ traIle, Esq, has been discontinued The
Pnon,,, rs IN an extra slip. says: We have been
compelled, from want Of the necessary means, to
suspend the publication Of the Washington Chroni-
cls."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07
ALWAYS ANTI JACKSON.
OBITUARY..

Died al the residence Of her father, (Capt. Thos.
Trent of Bucking ham, on Saturday. the 26thult, IN
her 9Th year. Mrs. MARY ELIZABETH FLooD, wife
of Mr. Henry Flood, leaving an infant son ls days
old. Her husband. parents, relatives, and long
list Of warm and friends will long aud deeply
mourn the early death Of this beautiful, intel
row as those without, hope Tor her life had been
empary, and she gave triumphant evidences in her
last days ofher accepabllity aud trust nths Redeem
cr.
From the Southern Christian Adpocate.
-, AZ his residence in Haywood Co. Ten
nssee, on Monday morning the 3lst OF Dec ember,
Captain ROBERT c. SCorT. in the sixty third year Of
his age, formerly Of Halifax Va.-lie was kind and
effectiOnatc parent humane master. and an estina-
BILE citizen. He bore great suffering for six weeks
with much patience, and Was subject OF conversion
the religion Of Jesus Christ during his affection.
manifestng that he had received true witness Of his
acceptance before God, aud bearing tho most salts
factory evidence to his family that their irreparablc
loss his infinite gain.
-, in Tallahassee on the 9Th inst. Of pulmo-
nary consumption. Dn. MARX ID. HOLLAND, Of
Franklin County, Virginia. Dr. Hol land had spent
the last winters in this vicinity Tor the benefit
Of his he alh, but neither The mlldness of the eli
mate nor professional skill could stay the slow but
certain progress # disease. lie was cut of in the
prime Of manhood. Although comparatively a
stranger, his high and gen,omany bearing. his in-
teIligence and cultivated taste, and the high order
OF his moral endowments have endeared to him
friends. who will long cherish the recollection ofhis
virtues.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07
RUNAWAY

RUNAWAY
L>ROM the subscriber on Thursday last, my
l. Negro man
M u " ID II r.
who was last on board some boat, and is per-
haps making his way to Richmond. Munday is ~
bout six feet high. very black, and drinks freely. A
liberal re ward will be paid for his apprehension and
delivery in Lynchburg TO MIR. S. q. Norell or my
self, for his confinement in jail that get
him again. ALFRED PENN.
Jan. 81. Aft
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

O. We learn from the Nashville Wing, tina,
there is brisk denasdat the banks for checks the
East: the premium continues at 2psr cent. The calls
Tor specie very light. Mississippi money bought
BY the Brokers at from 5 to 2 per cent. discount
The Mississippi banks. except the Union.
stand n, from 90 10 % per cenr. discount. Brandon
40.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

CLASS, No. !, FOR 1899,
To be drawn At Alexandra Saturday 9th Of Fcbru
AIRY, 1889. o. The draring rH be received al
this Office Tuesday the l2M inst. at 9 O'Clock,
=. M.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

We particularly invite the attention Of Farmers
to the above, as also 10 heavy stock OF Blankets.
Negroes Shoes, &c. which We are disposed to sell
unusually low BURTON RODES.N
Dec Is Hts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07
UTOOLEN GOODS,
second Supply.

Dec. 18th. 1887.
EXPECTED, this day. fresh supply ofsiugle
II and double width FuIi'd Cloths, Merinoes.
Lndys Silk Velvet Shestings, Laces, &c. asc.; all
which will he sold very low.
BURTON q ROBES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

MHCHlGAN.-Ths House Of Representatives Of
This State have unanimously instructed the Commit
tee On Banks, to inquire into the prePrey Of re-
peal or further suspension Of the General Banking
Law Of the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

MAlNE.-The Legislature Of this State. after re-
esl@3, message from the Govcrnorwent int" secret
X4G TWAS supposed to be upon the subject Of
the Moth Eastern Boundary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

o. A meeting was held Il, the last Fluvanna
Court, to take into consideration letter received
from Senator Foun,ane, stating that Col Paine, the
Delegate from that county. and himself, who were
both elected as Conservatives. were doubling as to
the propreiy Of their sticking to Mr.. Rivcs, Il ask
ing the people FOR instructions. After much desu-
tory aud angry discussion, il was resolved, by avote
Of IS 10 80 list, hat The opinions Of the people
had undergon. change; and, eddy. That their
Representative and Senator be instructed TO vote
far Nj, Rives for U. S. Senator.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-07

Observation-Disclosures Sturgeon ". b.
has been rcclect,d State Treasurer for the term OF
enc year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18

On the 6th instant. after painful ilineas,
in tho 3Olh year If his age, Francis r.
LIGHTFooT, Clerk Of the Superior and
County Courts Of Culpeper.
The Hon. William II. Wharton (lately
siinisier from Texas to this Govern ment,
died lately in Texas, Of wound received
from the accidental discharge ofa pistol
tie was man oi considerable abilities, and
OF an amiable character.
Death ofa Csnfsnorian
D!ED-at Clear View, The seat Of Mr..
Thomas Scott, near Falmouth, Va, on the 9Th
instant, in the 10Th year Of her age, BOSH
female slave, belonging TO tho estate OF the
late Thomas Seldom, Esq, BosH was torni
IN 1872, the year that gave birth 10 the Fa-
Their ofbis Country, the great WAsHING>
TON. - =. 80
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
A CARD.
.IX2'S. Elizabeth GO,.cfO,,.

Nj stTesPectiulIy informs her friends
and the public, that she is now prepared
to execute all orders in her line, such as
Millinery and Mantuamaking with neat
ness. punctuality aud despatch. and she
would respectfully inform the public,
that Notwithstanding the reports in cir
culation, to the contrary. she will exc
cute, as heretofore, any work which may
be entrusted to her. with as much expe-
dition az possible, and be thankful for all
iavors extended to her.
April lS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The sphere Of my ministerial labours
being contracted within much smaller
limits than formerly, and believing tina,
no man i. at liberty to live to. or for
himself only, have concluded to spend
the remainder Of my days. principally.
In the instruction aud Improvement OF
such young persons, as parents and guar
dams may commit to my care. One OF
my daughters, who has been teaching
for more than year past, will be my
constant assistant. There will be.two
sessions IN the yesr. The duration Of a
session will be FIVE months. Tuition
fees will be: for the rudiments of the
English Language, six dollars per session.
For arithmetic. English grammar, and
geography, nine dollars per session. For
natural and moral philosophy, asti ono>
my, bellies lettres. &c. twelve dollars per
session. l will not object to B or 4
small boys who wish to learn the ancient
languages but l cannot receive more
than that ndmber for the languages, I'm.
less could throw them into one or two
classes lest they might, interfere. too
much, with other instructions l would
have to give. The price for boarding,
in my family, will be- eight dollars per
month, exclusive of washing. 1 viii
find fire-wood and lights. Washing
can be done in the neighborhood. But
if parents wish it, we will wash for them
at the usual prices.
The school is intended for females and
small boys. l will take no large male
boarder, as there will be several females
boarding in our house. Boarding can
be obtained in other decent families very
near to my house, as it is thickly set
tied neighborhood.
In advertisements Of this kind, it is
very common to promise much. in the
way of watching over the morals and
manners of children. 1t is undoubtedly
the duty of teachers to act as parents to.
wards all children committed to their
care. suppose l am well known in
Virginia, and the public can Judge for
themselves, whether l have any claims
on their confidence, as to the care and
my family will take of children living
with US. live about six miles west of
Siaunton. Our next session will com.
mence the second Nj onday in May, 1889.
WILLIAM. CALHOON.-
April ii
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
LAND FOR SALE.

In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Superior Court of Law and Chancery,
for the County of Augusta, in the case
of Elizabeth Adams, &c, against John
G. Smith, &c. 1 viii offer for sale on
Thursday the I'd day of May aext, in
front of the Post Office, in the Town of
Staunton, the following tracts of Land
situated in the said County of Augusta,
on the waters Of big Calf Pasture River,
TO wit
NINE HUNDRED ACRES.
on the south side Of the said River, near
the lands of Maj Erwin.
1aco Hundred 8. Elecen .Acres,
adjoining the lands formerly Doutba,'s,
-Four Hundred g. Sirty Eight .Acres,
on the south side of the Cow Pasture
Mountain, at the head of draft, leading
from the land recently purchased by
John Edmondson, of-Calhoon; and
FOUR HUNDRED ..ACRES
on the Cow Pasture Mountain.
@ The terms will be made known
on the day of sale.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Com'r.
April ii
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
Posr OEE1cr REMoyAIs.-Ry the

Posi- OFFICE REMovALs.-By the
Post Master Generate answer 10 The reso-
lu,iun Of Mr.. Tailmadge passed in the Sem
ate, calling Tor the number of Postmasters
remov edsince the 4lh of March, 1887, il ap>
pears that there have been REMOVED
since that time, a. follows Maine 40
New Hampshire 4-Vermont l2-Ma ssa.
chusc,ts 25-Cdnnecticut .N-New York
4S-New Jersey 4-Pennsylv ania 45-Del-
aware 1-Marylsn l3--VMginia IL
North Cafolios 6-South Caroline 2-Geor-
gia 4-Louisiana 81 mississippi 5-Arkan-
sasS-Alabama 6-kentucky 6-Tennessee
linois l6-Michigan Wisconsin s.
Whole number OF Removals in the Pos! Of
flee Department since l937-364!!
AT the last term Of the Criminal Court
at Alexandria, ID. c. a nolle prosequi was
entered by the Attorney General, with
che consent Of the Court, in the case of
the U. States vs.R.B. Randolph. for an
assault and battery on Andrew Jackson,
late President ofthe u. S.-Poulson.
Melancholy Coincidence. In our last,
observes the Boston Centinel, we stated that
u son Of Mrs Ellen Campbell, was scalded
10 death, in New York, las, Sunday, by in
haling sleam from the nose OF teakettle.
Remarkable as the coincidence may be, an
accident precisely similar, occurred in this
city on tho day previous. A little child OF
MIR. Heilesen, No. SO Common street ,nam>
cd Charles Augustus Hellesen, aged four
years, entered The kitchen on Saturday eve.
ming. where the teakettle was standing on
the stove, applied his mouth hastily to the
spout, and inhaled the boiling steam, which
threw him into cow ulsions, aud caused his
death utter twenty seven hours of eXcruciat.
ing agony. These painful cases should he
an additional warning to those who have the
care OF children.
Immense Ciaim.-The New York Sun
states, poor journeym man prioter, named
Smith Harponding, now OF Tennessee, bu,
recently OF New York. has brought claim
10 an immense estate in that city. The Sun
adds that his action is brought against "the
ministers, elders and deacons OF the Re
formed Protestant Dutch Church of the CT
ty o.! New York, and others;" and the es-
timaied value Of the property he claims, is
about twenty five millions of dollars. He
makes his claim as heir at law, in direct
iine, to tract comprising about sixteen a.
cEes,, bounded by Broadway, Maiden Lane,
Fulton, Nassau and John streets. The doc
hmonts comprising his bill are very yoIu.
minous, loo much so for perusal; and we
Can offer no further evidence OF the support
they give bis claim than we ourselves draw
from the known character of his eminen,
council, Messrs. Graham, Hoffman and
Sandford.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
Groceries, Shoes and Hats.

HAVING recently enlarged my stock oil
Groceries, Shoes. Hats, &C., most Of which
were lad IN on the very best terms for cash
am now prepai ed to Cffer 10 Country MGR.
cnants and my customers generally, a large
and we'll selected assortment OF the above arr
ticIes.' "A mong my assortment are the fol.
'owing-25 hide Porto Rico Sugar, Of the
new and old crop, different qualities; 25
bbls do; rs hhds Of New Orleans; 10 do
ST. Croix do; 25 bbls crushed do 10 half
,,erces Loaf do; 80 bags Coffee, Laguira, Rio,
Java and Domingo; 40 hhds Molasses, N ew
orleans and West India $50 kegs Nails,
nest factories; 10000 lbs Cotton Yarns.
Richmond and Manchester factories; $50
Kegs bunting rifle Powder of superior quail.
ny; 2oO bags Shot 1900 sacks Salt; $50
dozen he'd Cords and leading lines 10 casks
Cheese; 30 chests Tea, Imperial, Gunpow.
der. Young Hyson and Black; so hhds
mnidi'ng Bacon ; IS doz painted Buckets :;
lew Kegs manufactured Tobacco;, 1000
pieces Stone Ware; Soap; Candles; Choco.
late; A'i'pice; Pepper; Lamp and Train Oil;
&c. &c. have slso, in the rooms over my
store, about 200 cases Hats, OF every quality
snd description among them are fifty cases
OF drab and black Russia Hats; 90 cases of
which are broadbrims, OF superior quality.
manufactured by Bent and Bush (LdwelI y
III cases silk do Richmond made, apretiy
article; brush Hats; low price fur and silk
Hats; black and white wool do: &c.
have, likewise, 100 cases Shoes and Boots of
every quality and description all Of which
articles, | will sell on the most reasonable
terms. PETER WINSTON
Richmond, March 81, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
TRUST SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed of Trust, exc
cuted to the subscriber by Henry G.
Snyder and wife. dated on the 22nd dey
of December 1885, and of record in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of
Augusta, will on Saturday the 9th
day OF this present month, (April) offer
Tor sale at public auction for cash, oppo.
site the late Wayne Tavern ali The
right title and interest oil the sard SNYDER
and Wife, TO the
HOUSE AND LOT,
lately occupied by them in that partofthc
town Of Staunton, laid off by the late
Judge Archibald Stuart, being one up.
divided half of said House and Lot.
The title TO said property is believed
to be valid, but the subscriber will only
convey such title as he has acquired by
said Trust Deed.
CHESLEY KINNEY, Trustee.
April 4
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18

cause 10 feel that good timcs have gone by,
only with This difference that the GioeraI's
extra work came from his notion Of "re-
warding iriends and Furnishing enemies, %
aud you went on the principle of feeding
both-and ono was about as hard work ~
toiher.
AZ Amos K indie haint yet got Post or
flee nigh your farm, send this Letter TO
the "New York. Express" toprint and send
out, and suppose you'll get il some how
that way best.
Your friend in old times, and times
present, and times to come,
J. DOWNING, Major,
-, Dow ningville Militia, I'd Brigade.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
IT'D peHZ.

Belonging to the estate Of John Ran
delphi, deceased, Of Roanoke, will stand
the present season at nv stable. on the
Long Meadows. and at Mr. CAREERS 10
Stanton, three days out Of every nine
land will be let to mares at the following
reduced terms, viz !: Seven dollars, cash
the leap-Twelve dollars the season,
which may be discharged by Ten, if
paid within the Eighteen dol
lars assurance. payable whenever ii is
ascertained the mare is in toal or trans
ferred, with twenty-five cents in each
case TO the Groom. Any gentleman puts
ting six mares, will be entitled to one
gratis. Every care will be used to pres
BILE for any that may happen. Pasturage
will be furnished Daresfrom distance
at reasonable price. The season will
commence the first day of april, and ex~
pire the first Of July.
TOPAZ is dark Mabogspy Bav,
full is hands high, of con, handing form
and appearance, Of fine bone and sinew,
with great strength, and with activity
exhibited in all bis movements.
PEDIGREE.
TOPAZ was by Randolph ceIc-
brated horse Roanoke, bis dam by the
imported Bluster, ont OF the imported
mare Stalra. Roapokc was by Sir Ar
chy, bis dam the imported mare Lady
Buubury. Sir Arcby was by the i'm
ported Diomed his dam the imported
mare Castisnira.
GEORGE c. ROBERTSON.
a Grill
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
To the Voters of AUGUSTA Couo,y


The session Of the Legislature to which
your kindness sent me having closed, I avail
myself OF the earliest opportunity afforded
me- since my return among you, 10 thank you,
with grateful heart, for this, among the ma.
ny other evidences you have given me Of
your confidence and triendship.-I trust I
have not disappointed the reasonable homes
and expectations OF those WHO placed me in
the responsible relation have held towards
you, Tor Two years past, as one of your rep
resentatives for assure you, TO enjoy YOUR
confidence after trial and 10 believe. that AL
though | may, ia the course OF my legisIs.
tive career, have given some votes. which
dH did rot approve, yet even those who diff.
cred from me in them, apprec lated my mos
tives, is source OF rea! pleasure.
have been urged by many friends, from
various parts OF tho County, to again become
candidate. Permit me TO avail myseli Of
this occasion 10 thank such for this con,in.
usd proc! OF tbei. psfriality and confidence.
ana 10 express my regret that cannot, in
Justice TO myself and others, yield 10 their
wishes. IL 10 known TO most of YOU. ,b.,
have large family, that sm labor ,ouslv
engaged in The practice of The law and
that TO be called from home between lhree
and Jour months in the year, for several suc,
cessivo years, is attended with a sacrifice of
Isehng,an injury and loss to my business
and want Of fidelity 10 those who have
committed Their rights and interests to me
gfea'eF, l am sure, than upon reflection. YOU
would desire me 10 make. You will The
more reaony excuse me too, when assure
you, that bove every reason to beI;evo ,h.,
you Can command the services Of oe,,is.
men !" bo will serve you with, itrust' equal
zeal, end doubt nol with more ability than
nave, on my part, been able TO do.
10 desiring 10 retire from the proud. The
honorable, and responsible station OF your
representatives, permit me 10 assure you thai
snaI' never cease TO feel, and i trust, TO take,
IN my retirement, an active pat, and I;v.ly
iaieres', m The promotion OF ell schemes chi.
colaled 10 advance tho prosperity and hap.
p'ness OF The Citizens Of couniy,,o whom I
am bound hy 90 many tender lies
Your friend and fellow citizen.
WILLIAM KINNEY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
60 CIR ES.

more or less, 20 acres cleared, and under
good fence, the balance well tim6ered
1 he Improvements are good DIV Ell
LING HOUSE, good SWlSHER
BARN, and other necessary out build
iDgs. There are three never falling
Springs on the. Farm, two Of which are
near the house and twelve acres Of
Meadow, young APPLE ORCHA.RD
and good PEACH ORCHARD. The
terms'will be made known on the day Of
SALE EMANUEL GROVE.
Aril 4--ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
TO t,e 7ruyesss,ss P,.s,tc

THE subscriber is cow prepared with
new and commodious stab. e TO re.
ceive and entertain all those who wish
to patronize him, and he hopes to meet
with that encouragement his attention
will merit, and pledges himself, to use
all exestions to please all those who will
call on him b. +. FRYE
Rockfish Gap, April lS, lS39-Gt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
Assaaabes' EVesyasgeM,

White Oak or Ash, of good quality,
sawed, suitable for building IIIRESII-
ING MA CHIMES. A bill is left at
the Printing Office ofthe Spectator, des-
cribing particularly the different sizes Of
timber wanted, which sawyers are re.
ferred to. The highest market price
will be paid. II. GREIB. 81 Co.
Staunton, Jan 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
TO TAIIORS.

One ofthe best stands in the Valley ofVa.
IS now vacant. A tailor of-moral habits
and good workman can have the situa<
tion-none other need apply. A single
man would be preferred, as there is no
dwelling house. 1t is believed a good
workman can have work for two or
three hands constantly.
Fancy Hill, Rockb. {Ya.)April ls-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
WILLIAM B. KAYSER.
ATTORNEY At LAW,
Post Office Department.
April ii-4t

HAS removed his Office to the Store.
room formerly occupied by MIR. Mer-
rift. on the corner opposite the residence
OF John G. Sewers. esq:-He will in fu.
ture practise regularly in the Courts Of
Augusta. Rockingham. and Albemarie.
March 7-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
StaumtOn Academy,

The summer session of this School
will commence on the first Monday OF
May, ensuing. Instruction will be Civ
EN- in all the branches of liberal Edu-
cation. The School will regularly open
at 8 o'clock in the morning and close a,
5 in the afternoon, with an intermission
at IL, NJ.
I. WADDELL. Principal.
April Is