davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16
RENJ. ley.

--as--- ~ ~ 7sis'-
ND v fiirfa WY
,eitEd m !fiyo'cs III
ivs,,a, ard o,iersiisT
"a. 10 II Fit6piea
-ril!,ei { h,3s snfosar
Nlsgi pntllng 1EAl'
~ atisfli z 10 pp&
gate az tlhns
anu daifatstilsn
q, piapef ltt6s -
q i,l ESTABLISHING
II \ aalli,s ;,sGsa''s 4
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

VhNFIostOh. July =,
wss afflicted four years with an utGr IN the leg neeaki
ly with cous inflammation" a'l excessive
@ - ,h. Ice nud ankle jolut Several eminent rhysIcinEs
rxr ted skill uVon Int "ilh"r permanent irhe"t.
mi. case FIVE bottles of the Indians lanesa maze peris'
q
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

l..NGLiSll.-
itv, hrNs leave
is that he Will
IN of ,Our h OF
J.. III " hich he
mes and Mrs.
nuuautS VITA
ii tai. unarut
ps,
lrnI'on 10 the
10 those wll o
). nov |
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

#sUTTER X LARp--iHo kegs lard $50 do supe,
) riur Western butter. 'or sale by
my6 ii. Dpkot.i, a new 1--we
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16
LnIlN WINTERS HOLDENWEl.L. N. y.

The above n,cIci, is for sale at "horSnc aud retail
N s. Pc yd,ns street, between Magazine ana AZ,
81. NCN Orleans. h'''
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

q ARD-l4OU \, IS Superior l,at lard, for sale. by
G. DORSEY,
I,Ivu d New Leycas
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16
4 h},l.E MS ,ITIDEliAi'IliCII SI IINn9,,UF
Y gflCE, IS magazine street, nipoosite BaEks az

w G: ErNE takes pleasure in announcing TO his
friend nd the citizens of New Orleans, that he has NJ
e 9Th b,oug 1T iI"erGl Ii. on par Nth copper piae
pnmtng AMI from the a' cs the art has over eol'et
nnt, ,,.Iavirg he can execute all orders entrusted To
r at one hnl!the expense Of cns,avng and nearly as
cheap type printing. ~,
Merchants wishing Circu ars sent out in their own
Lnid vrrirc can have any quantity at Il few hours
notice. or they will e e&ecrted for them in fauiiini
s r su, a has he reutrrc given general Satisfaction
to all HE most respectable commission houses m Inns
CIV. ticueucn DESTROYS OF having Wishing or Bust
ness Cards finished i'll the best nnner, Will 60 wen W
calling nj lie office and see specimens.
Feb /, 1889
B-I5unk notes neatly executed, and circulars
rinte,l al nnr hours uotica.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

NEW NOVEL,. &c.-Cunct alneut, Il novel IN . vols
Y Nicholas Mic kehv No. a. Jack Sheppard, par,
81. Rec lived aud for aule by ALIEN. IOWAR.
}rNy 25,h Scamp stfeee
6,irN\Y -EN(iS-50 Bales Buslel, Gunny Bags
u in Store for Sale by THAYER \ Co.
luly ID "a Poyuras ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

ysESS EEEF- ) halt hrls al the inspactinn IN
VI a. y, for sni, hv G DORSEY.
mia "A New leve4
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

gaIi.NEl'S kiCnlIfJ, the .elehated Pay,
cheap edition and assortnen, d tic most cele-
L.n,at ne,i,, MAYS EJlitA'S X en-,
~ ~ rnrner - G. uier u Conmeusts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

sa NiSktY.-lNetr iris Rpciifed in store for saleby
w wi G. DORSEY, Al New ltyet.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

~ - IE
&c., - - -
sNs,N NOV ELF
. II !se s@Sitnpif i
&. I'LL ,apla IN
I, Roy, lNs,sykt
an Cunt inghaIn, l !
If, in , s,iis-
/, tsansl, Ted fro,I
4 Greene, III vol
nily Library.
. and uniform edih
'uGs.
icfioi.Hry. in i vol, y,
Dictionary.
t,ousha's phrelofogi
,aS hfs,,,,Ovtn,. X,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

HARDWARE. PAPIR-5u reans Hardware IA
1 L per. IN Store and for sale by
my Ii yBa1 Eh q ~, - 'yo,e -,- :.
ENlAG STONES COZ yards tagging, landing f'om
4 ship 81 aurence, for sale BY
mav Is 5 81 p .WHTrNEY,73 Camp r
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

rs,UKNEH'SS o.. &c Almanac tGk ls4na'or
1 sale AT l. JOHNS NO. =
aug 3-lm cor. - hariss Gnimon sls.
s,UNNl BN1iS.--lO bales . bnshel Grnny Tags,
I L in store for saIe by JTEANER u co. +
mo "a Poy dlas street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

'ntiohni 5
Dtti,tn, 10 :
" that Z
l' nut l.
In,r suit
~
y SItrct
II untii 4
.'',rptaiiit.
traslcf
n. Ia 1
,.lftN IL
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

- s.,s hv 4, DORIS! y,
9athlu -" 's''o
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16
q AODLERY W ARE.-


,a,ed brass, and J'pan"eo '"Ne'' " ,',''i,,
do do q" IL,
do do 40 Il,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25
CAPTIONS

:" '.e Ae's AID Resolutions pissed lyM. General
1ssem5ty IF No,h Caroiinq-S Session 1q3e-gq.
pTtpT ~ k,sre,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MOONS PHASES.
.HESGEEsa g.ys,IE.s.
MY col NIR4

Crusfrg AT toe sound 81 that dear nan.o
p tanaettf heart aaaAens. nerted and t0l1
! bra stand Us Latd- an8 DAYS u o.d
.-rb III sgts ans the raI't 81 fame
sgfra 60 ceaaans, sherc TIE living hamo
D fuedaa lIghts aufN t. fnitne raY.
's@ si9Hs IN tmuia't9s . bat day.
Ia gaIHsif ~ theY s,app Z To- braH. II aha M
! IS he tAoagh' q thess b Fhl tfophte, hap,
e. y ifii Ia au 5asaSn, naa ~ turns
regips eye Co here his p1Ftnt sleeps.
as b'ga 90 furkt hss c8na'fy's bracoa burns
Ugh The s0ris " Easee', and d EFT i9fu.s
I "a saa beauty call biH. be aaa.a u,
sst te shird "a her mu4GGaIn siasnss,
50 can ba. so4l wis var AZ Scr ~.
81 Vs. haTasst sliae - a4'gir die -peptpsl,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

The Devil tempis eyeryA but IN Idle
man tompts the Devil -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

TIL tttI ttIkt

e blast hoas Ike lie scream oC a
aud lae feathers Nill soon tall
saape II aaa 'i4hr said ..lonz0
allrrunu, il We nefs standing
fnsf IF astmet. and dreaming about
oflls aud warm btoaa hearts. 8 Ere
fcach your house. contiaued be.
'afln wall 9afsi tariii Comc theu.
BONE With me. ! Oh haso heard Of
F'fia--a paragon 81 wamen--tha best
- 4f9pqs ! - shah soo.hog she
cove her husband : lg.entf.'
bad mentioned hts nli, to me be.
~ although there vas hoihng ~ the
'oa' Ses oac that Yau often hrar 81,
4 soIne cpf.p rs u see. - W. hled
'ae manson WITCH uy friend reo,ed
qa' mutual friend iiaggolt. lie,
? "ll'', aHJ siraiatHaay when he
a%fd drd AIanso lall 10 cammaera.
is'e 81 hs trend nacrc,i.
vie he has, indeed sud Albnzo,
- more Ike la,ue Than comparison
0''a hnPotency a. the t.0Oghl !
ti'e haihuni the heart al Wofnan
~ o''ehlto " I'll senabilliy. aly
'ag7fU = tllav 1t uiud--Hf pe.
W buitarpil1 hn i united % woman,
''9o' appreciate him. ard Vito IL
y nobody. liu, here Is ~ bouNe.
9'a SO WHIST Woman rAs be.
4 '''hho pronounced these WORKS, NE
open. glanced atihe stalrcasu,
IN at'' broom had not rassoil over
4 a'ely The hail lamp MS On.
= and The brasses on the doors had
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25
a QUAINT SERMON.


Mr.. Dodd was Il minister who lived ma
ny years 40 few miles from Canbriyde
and ha'Ias several llnes bcen pfeachin.
against drunkenness, some of lie Cam
hfdee scholars Conscience winch IS s,1arp
cr than ten thousand witnesses, being then
inohitor) we're very much odeudtd. ard
thought ne uiade reflections on them. Sonn
liiiIe tine after, nr. DodI was walElp., IA.
wards Cambridge, & met some OF the gowns.
men al a distance, Who resolved 10 make
some rldlcule fhm. As soon as he came
Up, they accostcd hun with " Your servant.
sif lie replied " Your servant, gentle.
men. They asked hlm If be had mol been
preaching very much against drunkenness
o. late tie answered 10 the affirmative.
lucy then ted hin they hal favour 10 bee
u bun, and i vas ihat he would preach
sermon 70 them there, from a text the,
should choose. He argued tina. j, was i'm.
position, for man ought 70 have some con.
sdefaiien before preaching. They Sand
they would not put Up with denial, and
insisted upon his preaching immediately I'm
holo" tree which stood by the road sidel
from the word MALT. lie then borsn 4.
!" Beloved, let ne crave your attention.
am a little man-conie at short notice
y preach a short sermou-from sbor,
i"St . thin congtega,ion-in al unsor.
NY palpit Beloved, ny teX, is mah.
.1hnei divide It NO sentences, there being
none nor INTO words, there being but one:
nHst therefore, &c necessity, divide Il ~.
z letters, which I iId ID uy text 10 IL
.aesc four MALT.
Ms Moral.
t--ia AIleeorical
LIS Literal.
f-,s Theological.
The moral, Is 10 teach von r,Isticis
,aod manners therefore M-py Masters,
- ~ q Soa. Leave or 1'--fte!.ng.
The Ailegofical Is, when one thinu i
poken II, and another meant. Tie thing
aeant IS The spirit OF Mat, which YOU rus.
ieks inohe, M-your Meat, A--your ppa.
=, L-ynnr Liberty, and T--your 'Frus,.
tile Literal ~, according 10 the letters,
! Much, A,-Ale, L--Ltiie, T-'i'tust.
" Tic Theological Is, according t, tho
sf-cts u works--in some, d. Murder
j oilers. ADULTERY lii all Lonsrr-ss
{ Life and in many, r. Frcachcry.
| shBll conrfade the subiect first 81
ny ~ EthortaNrn. N-My Master. A
II 81 you, L-i4sfen Ito nv :ext:
econd by way 81 Caution M--tiy Mas.
r. A-All Of YOU, -Look for, THE !,
ruth Third, b. Wy of communicating .
"a Tttkfb4 "A. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

'tH sr- Nupsblnc .smmsfa as oar suE,
I'm xu ~ sin, ae( sofrpw. ard tls loil
ms @dieh sesf tltc l9sah, thsl lseg rsas.
there BE- 10 fciFss pcrfiaa'a altasa
"a a. thst kalis Us - llh yauus dfeaHss sgsla.
V ought - t@uet u srafeeit dare 70 su.tar,
i sns boarded rspteees u FeyieaT.
reetsls each instant - - hscAsea arr ~aAe-,
!, 'sfs IL assstsn. sHd sla ties - gissuga.
& tsstv trtiag atstssnetsed faF gzsrs IL fnevr.
-iae asemefY VI nS9shefs l34a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25
r.J.IIoIion, Proprietor and PaSlishe,.
TER MS:

Two DOLLARS, IL PAID Ia advance.
Two Dollars aud fiily Cents, il not paid within
I5te Dollars, If not paid until the end of the
&, paper Discontinued nntil al urrcarares are
e,ccp, At the option Of tie Editor
Advertisements inserted al One Dollar per
~ l6 ltnes er tfss, tlts siSfi type for The
4 pstrli5u, and % cents Tor each continuance
,, disbursements aud Sherias' Siles clafeed
~ cent higber; and deduction nf 3Jl per
:, eli be made from the regular ptleet. fur al.
.ss.ffs 81 lbu var. Ad4lrtfs leieIis ordered IN
H.ds every pubeauou--or inserted other also
fsguiarly, = DC charged aaacN every insertion
AGENTS
III. n n Cochran, Aleeklenbafg. NC.
t3l, Is. Harris bil. Grove. y. G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

cutea' II IS true she did no, tell him tina,
s''e loved him like an angel or worshipped
nun . rs god,--but administered 10 his com.
'of's, and anticipated Ills wishes with 4 eel.
eDfl'y ana pFoPrlety that novels seldom de-
scribe We left the house comfortable in
mind and body, aud resolved when we took
wife, 10 choose one aho loved us with her
h1nas and feet, as we'll Us her heart Dos.
Ton Gsiayul
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25
YOUNG. LADIES.

The character Is much more shown in
tho style OF dress that = worn every dav,
than II that which Is designed for great oc.
easions, and when you see Young girI
come down TO the family breakfast IN an
uniidy wrapper, with her ha,r IN papers. her
feet slipshod. aud an old silk handkerchief
round her neck, know that she cannot be
the neat, industrious, and refined person
whom | should like for an innate. | feel
equally certain too, that her chamber is not
kept 10 good order, and that she does not
set proper value upon time. However
Ntll a lady has appeared al party, would
recommend TO a young gentleman, before
be makes up his mind as to her domestic
qualities, 10 observe her appearance al Tie
breakfast table, when she expects 10 see
only her own family, and Il il be such as
have Just described 10 beware how he pro.
secuies The acquaintance. iouag Ladies
Friend.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

4 Scattering Witness one Of our
courts 10 this city, blacksmith who had
the gift Of slammering 70 perfection, was
called into court as a witness between two
lourneymen Of his, in law suit The
amount IN question being about ) CENTS
The Judge, after hearing ais testimony,
asked him why he had not advised his work,
men to settle, the cost beng five times the
amount OF the disputed sum. In reply, the
witness Observed" TIT old the foo OILS
To settle. SIS sald the Constables would
take their co.o.nts, the lawyer their sh.
shirts, and by lungs; il they got into your
Hon Honor's court, you'd sk.sk.skiu 'em.'
The Devil Temp. 80 but an idle
man tennis the Devil ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-25

CAR N. Cochran, Aleeklenbafg. \. &
t3,. Is. Harris. Nil Grove. y. {.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
"A CARD.
10 elae Subscribers To the
LEXINGTON Gazette

On my return from the Southwest a few
days since, whittier had been called bv 50.
rious indisposition in my family, was utter.
~ astonlshed, as well as deeply chagrined, at
the intelligence thatthe publication of the Ga
Zette had been suspended for several weeks.
ihis suspension, which l know nothing Ell
ther TO require or excuse, was SO far from ba-
ing authorized by me, that it was perpetratcd
In my absence, by those who had CHARGE of
the oihce, In the very face of the plainest
ana most positive instructions to issue the pa
per regularly until my return. The object
OF TINS card IS simply to exculpate myself
from all blame In the premises, and 10 assure
the subscribers to the paper, that the Gazette
Will appear again in the course of a few
weeks at iarthest.-possibly in a few DAVIS:
a quantity new type having been ordered
from the North, and one of the most accom-
pushed printers inthe United States engaged
take charge OF the mechanical department
OF the establishment. The Gazette has mot
gone down as some allege, but has only been
hauled out high and dry for a few DAYS, to UNI
dergo thorough repair. She will soon be
launched again on the stormy brine, re-mo-
| delled and re-rigged, every sail spread to the
breeze, the glorious WING FlaG fioatinu at
her masthead, and manned by a gallant crew.
who, unterrified by defeat, and mistaken by
the detection of treacherous friends, are re-
| solved LII their Utmost souls, to do battle for
their country, in the storm as well as in the
| breeze, while single man remains to tread
the deck-and whose LAST exclamation to
their comrades, if fall they must, will be, in
the dying words of the heroic Lawrence,
''DoN'T GIVE UP THE SHIP"
CORNELIUS G.. BALDWIN.
Rockbridge County, Oct. %, 1899.
n. Is. The partnership lately existing in
the Gazette Office, between Mr.. Daniel A.
Stoier and myself, has been dissolved bv nm-
tual consent. Claims against the firm will
De presented to me Tor settlement, to whom,
alone, those indebted will make payment.
| G.. G.. B.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
9SG ACRES

on the Bull pasture river, and the same
upon which the said Lockridge now
resides, four hundred and thirty Acres
lying between the Bull pasture and
Jackson's mountain, two hundred and
forty Acres on the east side of the Bull
pasture river, one hundred Acres in the
Big Valley, forty five A ores on the Bull
pasture, seventy five Acres in the Lit
tie Valley, one hundred Acres on the
Bull pasture, one hundred Acres on
Chestnut ridge, and two hundred A
cres on the east side of Jackson's RI
yer.
The above land or much ofitis of an excel
lent quality, as it is of the Bull pasture bot
toms, which is equal in quality to any land
In said County of Bath, and as stock farm.
the property is well worth the attention Of
graziers. The title to the above property is
believed to be unquestionable; but ACTING as
Trustee, shall only convey such title as is
vested In me by the conveyance aforesaid.
$. A. PORTER, Trustee.
Nov. 7 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
NEW AND IMPORTANT INVENTION.

MIR. S. Penfeld of this city has constructed
new and valuable machine, to be used at
fires, for the purpose of enabling the firemen
more easily to extinguish the flames, BY throw
ing water into the highest windows of the
highest buildings. 1t consists of an upright
orpost fifty eethigh, and of sufficient strength
TO remain firm when in operation. 1t is plac-
ed on base of cross pieces, supported by four
wheels, by which the whole can be moved at
pleasure. A box or place made for one or two
persons to stand In, surrounds the upright /;
and is fastened to it and constructed in such
manner that the person inside may hold the
hose pipe attached to the hose i'm one hand,
and with the other he may turn a crank, by
which he can raise himself TO the top of the
upright. When at the top he can stand up
entirely screened from the fire, and direct the
water from the hose upon any part of the bull
ding, into any of the windows, and in such q
manner as to do fifty times the amount of
good, that is accomplished by directing the
water up, instead ofthrowing it do,rn.
We had the pleasure of seeing the machine
In operation last Saturday for the first time on
trial, and its success left no doubt of its ulti-
mate usefulness. We are informed that Mr..
Penfeld has been offered ST. 900 for one half
of the right to the invention, but has refused
that amount, Whether such be the case or
not, it does not alter our opinion Of the great
utility of the machine.
Hartford, Connecticut, Resiew.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
Trustees Sale.
.Nh-


IN pursuance of a deed executed by Robert
LockrIdgeto the subscriber, bearing date ON
tine 18th day of October 1888, and of record
In the Clerks Office of the County Court of
pain County, conveying sundry Tracts of
Lands hereinafter mentioned in Trust, for the
purpose OF securing the payment of the claims
In the said deed stated, will be sold on Tues
day the ninth day of December next, at the
front door of the Courthouse of Bath Conn
ty, the following TRACTS or parcels of
Land, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to satisfy the claims in said deed mentioned,
Two hundred and eighty six A.
cres on the Bull pasture river, 43OA-
cres on Jackson's mountain, 24O A.
cres Oh the east side of Bull pasture,
100 Acres in Big Valley, Is Acres on
Bull Pasture, rs Acres in Little Val
ley, 1920 Acres on Bull pasture, 100
Acres on the same, 200 Acres on east
side of Jackson's river, and an entry
and survey of 162 Acres adjoining
the Carlyle Tract.
The above land or much of it, is of an ex-
collent quality, as it is of the Bull Pasture
Bottoms, which is equal in quality to any
land In SAID county OF Bath; and as Stock
farm tnls property Is well worth the attention
OF grazlors. The title TO the above property
is beiieycd to be unqucstionable, but acting as
trustee ! shall only convey such title as is
vested In me by the conveyance aforesaid.
S. A. PORTER, Trustee.
Nov. II, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

New MODE OF REsUscITATIoN FROM DRow-
NING.-Atthelatca annual meeting of the Bris-
toll Humane Society, the society's silver me-
dal was presented to DIR. Fairbrothcr, of
Clifton for his exertions In recovering bow
who had been floating under the water in the
harbor quarter of an hour, and another
quarter of an hour had elapsed before the
doctor could operate upon the body. The
most remarkable feature in this case is
the new mode by which DR.. Fairbrother sue.
ceeded in his landabIe object, namely, by
closing the boys mouth with his finger, suck.
ing oft the foul air from the lungs through the
nostrils, and prompting respiration by press
ing on the abdominal muscles on the sides.
The usual method is to initiate the lungs, but
it very seldom that persons are recovered
by this method they have been longer than
few minutes under the water
Worcester Journal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
ssg- COMMITTED TO the J,i, Of An

asg COMMITTED to the Jail of Au-
gusta County the Oath of August, two men as
runaways. They say they are the property of
Davld Hancock, of Albemarle county. One
OF them calls himself John Cooper, and saws
he is blacksmith by trade, he is about SIS
or 80 years of age, rather light complexion.
near six feet high, straight made, and well
bmit.-ie has good deal of clothing with
him, had ON black fur hat, about halfworp.
Green Baze Roundabout, two Linen Shirts
ana Pantaloons.-The other calls himself
Daniel Hall, about five feet eight or nine in
ehcs high, complexion very black, chunky
built, had on a black fur hat about half worn.
Green Roundabout made of Canton Flannel
TWO Linen Shirts and Pantaloons, also two
pair OF Striped Cashmere Pantaloons &c.
About 40 years Of age.-The back ofhis hands
are nearly white, he says it was occasioned
ny scars from powder. They have between
them about So or Sc in silver. There are
circumstances in their story as to whom their
real owner or master is rendering it's truth
very doubtful. The owner or owners Of the
above runaways are requested to come for
ward and prove their property according t5
Law and take them away or they will stand
subject to other and the further operations of
the Law In such cases made and provided.
ROBERT GROVE, Tailor
Oct. "a. for Auoust, cnnn,,.
The Richmond Wing will insert the a.
bove for six weeks.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
FOR SALE.

ARGE MAPS Of Mississippi and Ala
bama, showing the Public and Indian
Lands, Indian reservations, Land Districts,
townships, &c. engraved from the govern
ment surveys and plans in the General Land
Office, Washington City, by T.. Gillian.
Draughtsman III the General Land Office.
+. Taylor. Book seller, washington city.
has just published land secured the copy
right according to law] the above Maps,
which will be found infinitely more complete
an accurate than any heretofore published
lhey are published on separate sheets, each
containing nearly six square feet, and will be
found especially useful and valuable to those
interested III the lands of either State, as
they show every item of information which
Is In possession of the Land Offices relative
TO water courses, township lines, Indian land
reservations, Land Districts, &C. and will be
found perfectly accurate and precise in these
points: They can be sent by mail to any
part OF the United States, subject to single
letter postage. Price two dollars, or three
copies OF either will be sent by mail for So, OO
"A liberal discount will be made to travelling
agents or to any who will buy to sell again.
Oct. 81, 1889.
ss Editors of newspapers any where
who will give the above advertisement lin.
Guiding this notice. one or two insertions
shall receive by return mail copy of each
map, if they will send copy of the pape,
containing 1t to the advertiser.