davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
THE DEATH BED.

III LEA II DELI.
Beside the dying couch the mother stands,
And wipes the death-damps from her daugh-
ter's brow,
That paIlid brow, SO late the beaming throne
OF bcruty rare, and lofty intellect,
OF intellect by piety refined
And purified, for holy use made meet.
The struggling tear drops ill the eyes of one,
Who IN mute anguish stands one whom she
loves
With woman's deep deyoton--he had hoped,
Her smile through life would be sunlight raw,
Gliding the clouds, that might Ger shade his
sky,
Her fervid love, would home an Eden make,
verdant spot, where he might refuge find
From earths rude turmoils, but deaths siroc
blast,
His hopes has withered, cen while in their bud
The sufferers hand, rests on the unconscious
head,
OF one, her frs, born, yea, her oaiy child,
Her eyes are heaven-ward raised the while she
Intently pleading for some precious boon;
A smile illuInes her features, as faiths prayer,
The ear Omniscient reaches, aud receives
The guerdon sought,-a blessing for her son.
Too dearly loved, her faint lips, murmur low,
As her eye beaming with unearthly light,
Rested on those around her, would We stay
My joyous spirit, from its homewa.d fight
Would We detain me here, till one by one
Earth's Joys had vanished Friends had passed
away2
No, let me go cen now, for have drank
Lies mingled cup Of woe and pleasure oft,
Nor would sip till all is bitterness,
And mourn ye not, sweet friends, mourn not
for me.
For me. who when the silver cord is loosed,
That binds my spirit, to its house ofclay,
Shall soar whh seraph guides, TO take the crown
Which the all-mercilul cen now extends
Then mourn We not for me, but watch and pray,
And bear this message, unto those endeared
BY tender ties, and fond remembrances
Yea, bid them watch and pray, that we at last
May sit together meath the tree of life,
May quaf together from the crystal fount,
Whose streams, the city Of our God, make glad,
Together chant high praises to our King,
Secure in bliss-recipients Of the smiles
OF our Emanuel.-The low voice ceased,
And 'ere its echo died, her soul had fed. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

The aoay 10 be happy Cut your coat ac-
eording to your cloth, is an old maxim and
a wise one; and il people will only square
their IDEAS according to their circumstances.
how much happier might we all be- II
we would come down peg or two in our
notions. in accordance with our waning
fortunes, happiness would be always within
our reach. Il is not what we have or what
we have not. which adds TO OF subiracts
from our felicity, Il is the longing for
more than we have, the envying Of those
who possess that more, and the wish to ap.
pear in the world Of more consequence than
we really are. which destroys our peace Of
mind and eventually leads 10 ruin
N. f, Far
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

The following chase and touching Iines take from
tho "Souihern Advocate" They from the pen Of
Miss ca'harine s. Ryan. the dealt, of her sister,
Mrs Lucy NJ. Catlin, who died at DeerGeld, Mass.
August 22d, 1899.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Selfshness--W Within his house in a great
armchair before the Gre sa, an old grey
headed man, ripe for The grave. Twas
winter. and the cold wind whistled through
the leaaess branches Of the trees, and the
snow and sleet ratified against the windows.
The old man chuckled, for he was warm
and comfortable, and the biting blasttouched
him not He said. II have enough am
rich--so blow We winds and drift We SHOWS
Lam safe" A servant entered and said
"Sir, woman is at the door. trembling with
cold, has no where TO sleep. no home TO go
to- she begs for a corner of your kitchen
to pass the night in" Away, I've no room
Tor theiving beggars there is a tavern close
by-tell her 10 go there" rShe says she
has no money, and begs you 10 give her
enoughto buy a meal and lodging
gone. drive her of; what I've got is my own,
and u keep il too I've none TO sqnander on
worthless medicants."
The next morning the old man stepped
out into the porch. and there upon one ofihe
benches sat The poor beggar woman. His
rage was kindled
ibid not tell you that had nothing for
you, impudenceI Come, come tramp,
Leave my house, l say. dye hear2 She
heard him mol She was dead The old
man smote his breast and entered the house.
He never left i ngain--for he also died. and
died miserable, though rich. Howell Pat
riot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

LIFE IN NEW ORLEANs.-If during the
winter we are the gayest people on this con-
tinent, with more variety Of life and manners
than any other city presents, in the summer
we are the dullest. The monotony Of exis
tence caused by the very general absentees.
is only varied by the fever and exciting
scenes it creates. We proceed to mention
one, the relation of which caused chill,
through our hearts, and struck the electric
chain by which we are strongly bound. II
surely must have filled the heart to the be-
holder with sudden horror, DIR. Lambert,
an excellent as well as an eminent French
Physician in this city, relates that during
his frequent rides through the different
streets. his attention has almost always
been attracted as he passed house where
poor family lived.--The family consisted OF
a man and his wife, both rather young, and
the latter good looking, with llule infan,
smiling in beauty, and about ten months old
He was led to notice them from the appear
ance Of content that lived there. and their
being frequently on the banqueue before the
house After the fever set 10. be still saw
them for some days happy as usual, but nj
length he missed them from the accustomed
place This he did for two days. until on
the third feeling uneasy for them he stop,
ped his gig before the house alighted- rap
ped at the door No one answered; silence
was in the mansion He pushed open the
door and went in There lay the husband
and the wife on The floor both dead of the
lever and the former decaying The child
was alive. and with its little arms around
the dead mothers neck, vainly trying TO
draw the sustaining fluid from the breast
DR. l.. says that familiar as he is with scenes
of depth. nothing before has ever shocked
his feelings 10 half the extent. With a
praiseworlhy benevoIence he has taken
measures to have the infant protected
Such is life in New Orleans --Ne,o Or
leans Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

The siamess Twins have bought farm in
Wilkes County. North Carolina, and ave going
to farming on their own hook. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Early Reputation. 1t is an old proverb
that he who aims at the sun, to be sure he
will Fever reach it, but his arrow will fly
higher than il he aims al an object on lev
ell with himself Just so in the formation OF
character. SET your standard high. and tho
you may not reach it, you can hardly fail to
rise higher than il you.aimed at some inferi-
or excellence. Young men are not in gener.
al conscious Of what they are capable OF do
ing. They do not task their faculties nor
improve their powers. nor attempt, MS they
ought, 10 rise TO superior excellence they
have no high commanding object at which
10 aim but often seem to be passing away
life without object or without aim. The con-
sequence IS their efforts are feeble they are
not walked up to any thing great or distin-
guIshed, and therefore fail TO acquire char
acter OF decided worth
Intercourse with persons of decided virtue
and excellence is OF great importance in the
formation Of good character. The force OF
example is powerful. We are creatures OF
imitation, and by necessary influence, our
temper and habits are very much formed on
the model of those with whom we famili-
arly associate. In this view, nothing is oil
more importance TO young men than the
choice OF their companions. II they select
for their associates the intelligent. the yirtu.
Gus and enterprising, great and mostly hap.
py will be the effect on their own character
and habits. With these living patterns ofex.
eellence before them, they can hardly fail to
distrust for every thing that is low and un-
worthy. Young men ale in general but little
aware how much their reputation is affected
in the view ofthe public, by the company
they keep. the character oftheir associates
is soon regarded as their own. II they seek
the society of the worthy, il elevatcs them in
the public estimation. as 1t is evidence that
they respect others. On the contrary, init.
macy with persons Of bad character always
sinks a young man in the eye Of the public.
Western PresbyicTian Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Cheerfulnewin Wirss-- Bowel remarks
tina, a cheerful wife may be OF great
assistance TO her husband in business by
wearing cheerful smile continually upon
her countenance. A mans perplexity and
gloominess are increased hundred fold
when his better half moves about with n
continual scowl upon her brow. A pleas
ant cheerful wife is a rainbow set in the sky,
when her husbands mind is tossed with
storms and tempests but dissatisfied aud
fretful wife in an hour OF trouble. is like one
Of those fiends who delight 10 torture lost
spirits.
The Blue Ink which appears 10 be grow
ing into genera! favor. is in part composed
Of one OF the most poisonous substances in
nature---lhat is Prussic Acid--the Ink be-
ing solution Of the pigment called Prussic
Blue which is compound OF Prostate OF
Potash and Iron. This Ink, therefore. must
be very dangerous article in the hands of
children. as well as grown people who are
in the habit Of putting their pens in their
mouth, in order 10 cleanse it. I, is said one
drop Of this acid 10 its pure and uncombined
state. when put even upon the nose OF a rat,
is sufficient to cause It's immediate death.
~ it.4t
The Cincinnati Republican tells US there
i a tobacco chewer IN that city, who wears
20 tall shirt collar that he Is obliged to
climb ladder every time he wants 10 spit
Rather inconyenientl The New York
Mercury talks Of a lady in that city. who
does moi peal the apples 70, her pies, because
il is indelicale 10 strip ,hemi He also tells
Of man so comicaI, that ladies in his
presence laugh so heartily as to burst their
stays Mustn't wear them then Hoops,
in that case, would do better. Hartford
Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

The story of two children, one black aud the
other white, having been exchanged at the
Aims House, Philadelphia, is peremptorIy de-
MED by the steward Of that Institution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

The credit system carried loo far. as the
printer said ven looking over his Ledger to
foot up the arrearpges OF subscribers marked
G. T. 7. (gone 10 Texas
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-01

DrrFIE said, STEW men are to be found
who will serve others, IN cases involving
the exercise Of discretionary power, with
the same fidelity that they would serve
themselves, and trAea tSe consider the
strong motires, beth Of pirate Friendship
and political attachment, Which trouid op-
crate On the directors Of Government
Bank, 10 Lesfop us farors irifholt impair.
iiadty or imprudenes, il requires but littie
sagocity 10 foreSee that enormous losses
would be- annually susidined by the Insol.
reney of the Government debtors"
An Governments have found Il eNpc-
dcnt 10 place the public Treasury under
the guardianship OF a high and oonhden-
iial officer, (not o5cers-Sub- Irednrers,l
aided, in the enforcement, of u rigid re.
spOnsibltiy, by system y checks and
eounier checks, operating upon all the s.i-
hordInate officers concerned in collecting
and dlsbursing the public revenue. Sseh
IS eur olrn system. No discretion Is vest
ed IN the chef officer OF the Treasury,
much less IN these that are subordinate,
ln the appropriation Of n SINGLE dollar Of
the Psbisc money. No money can b.
drawn from the Treasury, bot IN conse.
quence Of appropriations made by law. :
" How far these @lsc and pro1idcni safe
guards, and this constitutional barrier
would Be- Frustrated By placing, not only
the public revenue, bat the public credit,
n, the disposal Of some hundreds OF bank
directors, IN yarions parts vi the ;ni1u, l.
a very grave question
The u.fsre argumcu, Ggdlas' charicring
Gen. JAcgsoN's GsrtrRmeHi baak, would
apply eoacissr,iy againa the Sub.Treas.
ury scheme ~ President VAS BuREN.
Mr.. Clay, has declared most upequivo-
cally, that hc asrer ,e.H rai~e has VOICE IN
favor Of Bank of the United Siaics, un.
less such VOICE shall FIRST proceed from
a majority d the people. a. Jar as nseA
Ga iHstltEfioH Is eoaesracd, IS IA iahfu
dsaGrta coaRrucitoHiR Of nc eeassiis,ios--
]. he a fedsrshsl A CT ERlST.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-01

ever came over me before. shall know
thaI IN no Instance In my litc, have eNer-
clSed that mestimabie privilege m matter
oil such oyershadowng Importance. The
political concerns OF our Government
should ever nave a due share Of the aitcn.
ton Of every good citizen, but let u not,
through the heated excitement Of the aal,
forget the School Law. The busting al.
tron,rs Of the enc vii pu>hlt>cif forward
the calm mode>,N OF the other Will need
the protecting arm, ami encouraging coun-
tcnance Of lt~ friends.
Allow me TO repeat, that le' cur obisa-
tlou> h. what they may a 10 The Stxa of
the districts a. 10 the number OF children
IN each, as 10 the InConl emencc ct the por.
ton oI our citizens lNIn1 At the greatest
distance. a To- the tax, ami other imagined
difficulties. though they b. true, Vet they
should not cause Ms 10 vote against tie Law.
when thoroughly examined. Ii j. AWAY
open 70 alteration, % amendment. or repeal.
1t was designed and expected To underLo
changes. has = Simply the beginning.
-, - - = 80 .I'll ~,
- - -. -. -, -. -. IN
-. ,..'i.-..i.,'I -,
II. -. :,
=, -, -, ~ -.
-. - -, ~. -.
-. -. - -
- !. -. ~, -.
-
n.
''.'' ''>'
- l.-"e' o 'o'e 20" ray w '''s
lion nave '''o.'''.''" '''.'a q. i"'.a''''
- '"'s ",eu'i'" '' '.a' ,'Hal'
'''''s - '.''' ''' ''''''s'''> ~ '.'.'s W.
i-',' (''.a ''.'' '''" = ST ''>'>' 'i'' '''''
a7 90 40 ny! S'''''',--1" '-''''' " '''''
ss''o' 90 .'' d '..''l - s'''I " - = e''~
ne @-'.''.'.'.4 g. '.S ''"l.isH !'.'H % =. -
en- 'A''.e s...o-'''' a ''l' pfea'' q any
CO. Pefs'l'-I can P5nF'Se d'seus,i'n
among n'.-ho''~' - I ! san stimulate
otAefs 20 rNcf''9n' am amply rewarded
~ ,i'j'e. Is Tar from BRING cHa.ttSt'd'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-01

eminent done in comparison ,oo,..,
:. 'he elevated stations they fin W %''n
IihNn CLAY was laboring with g nch
zeal during The last war, to pro,,d much
means OF raising armies and ecu. 80 TIE
Meets, how 1as MARTIN VAN Ripping
Pioyed! What did he do TO pres ~ en-
mon when the Missouri cona,r, ~ 'ae
cd ITS dissolution whore then s'a a'a'eh'
found this Northern man with as 10 le
feelings 4 friend to the targ ' %i,
also, like Henry CLAY. prove l D'a 10
friend TO the Union, and The r,,b, '''Fu
States Was he then active a ed's u The
cn' ln tanning " the roaring Lion y f ~,.I
keeper, Tor the time beng, he Ma. ,a.1.'
be,) when, IN his nge, he Womb 'n y y
burst asunder the ties tina, u,,,a. "l'o
stained our Southern soil with Sa', =, alla
blood OuN'erH
But the claims II this DISTINGUISHED
are TO be put aside, ior~oo,b - '''l''
enier'ains' On some subjects, opln,oe. ~
views Of policy adyers, 10 ~ - :, ana
Iority Of his fellow -el,lzens and I,' : u'''
this, has had the boldn,.ss n 49, ,,''g"'N-
II, like Gen. JAoKsoN, (on ,be 49, ~" '''' y,
the removal OF the depo-i,e. and .,e~,,.
oular, &e.l he was though, capable go.
Ing the y rant, and setting no h,s own i ~
men' and oP,n'on 'noppos,ilon ,othe E,,",,n
and knoSlcdged WISHES ii H.. -
then certainly tins objection uoulJ ba'r
weight. But none can believe ,bl.afUr,
Ky Clay (cscn ii be- did NJ, s,an5 oe5'.J
10 contrary course, a. b. Ia, ever 49,
hlnseli promp, to execute, AL fs,o, -
ihwert the public will.
OF un.ullled honor and t,,rc rs,r,...
with noshing mean, selfish. r ,tsl,.t,-
IN ms naiufc--shotoughl, prctle,d = =,
ctNll administration a the Go,er,r.,,
m some department Of which h. Ia, L.,
serving usofc than ihirfl wears, H. s,gr,.
iul intellect, during this lof.s prrs.i -,
Ploycd N studying the ihcor, and p,ae,.
cal op.gaiioas Of car complicated .,s,es--
there y 20 CO. whose political o5,.l.o, ami
s1"~s Of policy tesen whcr IT,, air.,
from car o@nl arr entitled 10 nafp ueish,
aud respectful consideration ,haa HrNrr
ttsYs' \ Nissinian, TOO, assl eo.lahorer
a JrffnAsoN and NAotsos, We haze an
assurance that, " hr goes into ,sa ti,fera.
ucnt At all, At vill n, h uJ'h tse lgnablc
FiFIsT%' u furnishing snem.e, sni r-satd.
INK lf'rnds, - bui following 20 The gaotsc2s7
a ,hcss iilussuuas usH, ms,h TO- n,kie am.
h'i'on u fcepr,i'i'g ~ his cyaaif, anaah
hts ouu lmPcushable ansc \.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-01

a gentleman from Nea York inE5rln, o.
that a child, about i've wears IL aer, was
,.seu n eutef hyI~e ID fllzabe,h.-trcei.
near thr rear part II tha B1Wcry Theatre.
On FRIDAY alb , O'Clock. The moihcr
u the child ssnt in pursuit Of 1t. aisl iiay.
ng been informed d The above fact. enquir.
ID al the house for il, but wa demcd en-.
trance and informed thaf the child va. 10,
there. After several attempts to gan
sosnc knowledge Of the child, by ,aIlgis
individuals the officers Of police Yer, sent
ior, and 90 entering the hFl-c found the
child dead, aad eGeIosed IN a rough pune Dor.
The inmates 81 tie house were taken 10 the
police Office. The circumstance created
great excitement 10 New York, al i na-
supposed that the child h,d been killed ior
the purpose Of being sod for dissection
The persons arrested had not been eNamin-
- ~ncn our informant Philad.
North American.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-01

FAeTs FuR THE PEOPLE
Ia oar former communication we h.ys
presented abstracts ~hich musl have c.o.
tsDcrd ,',e m..sl ptspsaccd Il ,he pfu,h.
gate and alarming casra,agancs a ibe
pfwscaa administrator 81 ll,e .eaesaI e1y.
cunwu'.
We now call the al'cuiiQa II ,llr people
q cHeial evidcs,cc ct ila- iacrrales ac.al
toaaEs aasiAstsai under the nan4- taAa, u
our Rs!ofmers. Ma "a mlu4s c1n.
suHcd ia csiraagah. ss1eases a cyl.cc.
ton, IT sunk 10 dtsessai lor esiefrnec q
exchange. tn, acfeai l4aJta asenFtained
atsd acvuanlcd rs such.
We here refer 10 the wPirt q ihe Sr-
rotary II ,ac Treasury, daicd Jaaaas! j.,
tsp, --by shich & appear tat '''- 'Eai
amount d. slch geses from to- csaarset.
meai y fas goryrhmtM 10 fhsi aaf, pe.
rcd II about T0Hrt SIM yrass. a. 81
05a,~d7 Il Gla1ng los. lor faea tei'
sas vi ~2i .pl5. Bm the losss tlia,
the rrtret,c administrator. grestag
Gru. Jarkson's say Tor tn lenod q 'oE'
~ oNE years. was uuls 80 al s-I',lH
~ making 4 loss ior clcA ar ~ -
H4y .---ablle during t'ea. !lessa Al
mlnseraaun ol ricnr Ncag and " a
Bayvns ii TEN aoyru.. Che erred g We
date II the Secretary Report as aeo'e'
the l"sscs wrrc ~-43,b1- = RsAias
!ls@ ior each year q ab1ui -'l.''s X
ROTH TiHfs as mseA Jess at"l3 s'''0,'y
for rIGur wears and rrN soNfH'' a. ,"
all tho preceding admHlsiraiisa1, fi'sal'lg
through the per,od u FORTY .9Nf tt'hs
We Sould uot, however upas' ''
Mr. Van Buren, more unaTidf pa''''''
ilan he deserves, and a hit tf'i'''
-1r j. sufficiently Industrious y"
-umcd 10 bc tnnQuammgsl. f'p'ush = "
The responsibility ii the In H'i'A''
IA inquire hue s;ana the accotiia VIZ
Mr. Van Burcn, solitary aId a.''"' ,.
Granting to him then, ihn begfa' = y.
Ten reaih,. and calling hl4 term q ~.'''l'
TWO YEARS. with Whai are " ~
scntcd Why, really, losses upon vi
do multipI, like autumnal lehf- y u',
SHELTER and compel ~. for brr'i't' " -
selection of the iapst prom'ncn' 40" III,
rious. Rejecting therefore nuns, ~, -,
cr losses known 10 have occnff'h ''' \,
his brief term Of office, SIC pte@+"
tlSo cases only, swanrwotr aNp 'N', y,
who are both &" oil to the mfFfl W"
about ONE MiLLIos ANp uNlt y !,
ProrLr's uoNrY Thus showing ",
TWO WARS, Mr. Van Baron ny wv a.
riduais only, ha. lost for the fe'P'' M rs.
rnAY r1tr TOTAL OF All rnt los,'a -
FORE SUSTAINED sfNcr rue oo'tHN"'
WEST 1870 OPERATION. Ill. ,,,,d
Now, yc the People. call You M, ,,1,LI,c
and faithful management o' 'h' al
funds. ye, from whose hard eafi""el -.
this money thus wasted, wa@ deri'' y, N.
say, rather, out with such ia''he'' " ',, ~
competent agents, We viii have no ..," ,,'' he
Of you. Let then ticket Of d's',l,I I,o, b,y
prepared and bo deposited IN Inc p',Y'
by cyory one OF 'hh
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
TAILORING.
Fall and Winter Fashions

The undersigned begs leave to in>
form his customers and the public gen
orally. that he has recently received all
the newest fashions from New York.
Philadelphia and London, and is now
prepared to execute all work in his line
IN very superior stile, aud at the short
est notice.
He has in his employ superior work
men who have distinguished themselves
In the principal cities of both this aud
the old countries, and having had his
shop fixed in the neatest manner, and
every other arrangement made to cons
finue his business on a more enlarged
and much improved scale, he respect.
fully solicits that encouragement from a
generous public, which he trusts he will
be found to merit. The public are res
pectfully invited to call and examine
his work and fashions, specimens OF
which are always on hand.
@A full suit of clothes will be made
at any time when required, in twenty
tour hours. Nj. QUINLAND.
Stsunton, Nov'r %, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
Valuable Property
FOR SHE.


The subscribers offers for sale (prrvate
ly y the property where he now resides,
viz
A Manufacturing Mill, with two
pair Of Burrs, Saw-Mill, and
Til.hammer, with a large and
comfortable Dwelling House.
This property is situate near Port
hePuoiic. IN the county OF Rockingham,
IN one OF the best wheat neig borhoods
in the valley.
| do not deem it necessary to give a
minute description, as persons wishing
to purchase will please call and examine
for themselves.
SELAH HOLBROOK.
June 6-3m
The Sentinel ofhe Valley, Uiu in ert
I'm, and FORWARD account for collection.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
DIR. RrNAlAf.eEA.

WITH NO COLLEGE. NO INSTf.
TUITION. HE BEING SATISFIED
TO REST ON THE PATRONAGE
OF THE PUBLIC, FOR THE sUC>
CESS OF HISS GRANDPARENTS
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
ESTABLISHED IN ENGLAND.
I75l.
The following persons are Agents for
the sale Of DR.. Brandreth's Vegetable
Universal Pills
William Young. Siaun,ou, Augusta Co. Va
w. w. King. Waynesborough, do
b. +. Graham, Greenville, do
j. G. Roller. Mt. Sidney, do
+. Watts, charlottesville, Alb. Co. Va.
c. i. Estis, Lovinss,on, Nelson County.
John Whitehead, New Glasgow, Amherst.
Bailey & wornock "A mherst G.. II.
}. ID. McGuffin, Fairfield, Rock bridge Co.
Any of the above agents. by calling
on MIR. VIM. Young. (S,aunton.) 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. Traueliing A gent
April D, lS39-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
Printing Office For Sale.

The Office of the Lexington
Gazette is for sale. In the hands OF a
practical printer, capable of conducting
an efficient Wing paper, the establish.
ment would be profitable one. Its
prospects were never SO catering as at
the present moment. for there never was
before so great disposition on the par,
OF the Wings Of Rockbridge to support
it: To well qualified person. the es.
adjustment will be disposed of at fair
price, aud on terms which cannot but be
satisfactory. Any information which
may be desired in relation to the Office
will! be cheerfully communicated, on an.
P'ication either in person or by letter, 10
persons wishing to purchase. Residing
in distant State. the proprietor is very
anxious to sell immediately.
Lexington, (Va) May is, ls39-tf