davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-30
Sickness IN nnr Cites.

The Yellow Fever has appeared in New ORLEANS ana
Mobile The New Orleans True American Of the 2Oih
states that The sickness has certainly much Increased,
and the mortality too On Sunday the 18Th Ia wer"
admitted into The Charity Hospital. Of which 10 with
fever-9 deaths Yesterday, The l9ih, 81 admitted. q
frrer-deaIhs I3 Business. Of course. is pretty much
nj stand still and the few people in town as dnl as me
business - One paper insists upon The establishment "'
Board Of Health report the extent ut The raVag's
Of the Yrllo" Fever II contends, that the interests Of
humanity require H. even if II sh"u' InIr' me con-
merce Of The Cy II states that "SlnGe The matter was
aua,pd II. disease has gone increasing and thu poor
STRANGERS who The snbJec, of discussion, are in7e
victims of rir inpuGrnt securities There no longer
any sairly but IN flight
The disease sill continues at Mobile On 'he l9ih,
The Board nj Health announces that fire CASES o mlg
nan had been repnred 10 'sn since last report oil
the lS!h
The Board of Health Of Charleston reports the deaths
o. 81 parsons that city during the week ending the
18th insiant-23 whites and - blacks md co!ofcd Ia
OF the whites by Stranger Fever
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-30
"PREsxSTFD tn ArGraTrsL WARNER, 81. d,
hy the Mrtical Faculty Of
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE,


This tribute e1hbiie honor'h!' appreciate" u
merit Dr. Warner has been pa:ticn,af'y ac''se !" ="
.n,zinp the Medical College in tins Ivy an" ~ e''"s
sncv and character 10 us op-ra,i"ns-and his esso.
Gates, with CONNIE ndahr spirit Of importantly ana
insrcr have prompy awaited themselves Of an "po"r'u
my = ""'5 Umg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-30

A il.sDsouE TRIBUTE We have just examined. at
III. jewellery Store 1T m NJ. Mitchell Jr splendid
md elegantly uruampn,ed SILVER Bowl and LADLE
pbu, To h. present, y the MEDICAL Faculty of flamp
DON ard Sidnry College 10 Dr. A. l.. Warner Of this
CIV On one side, we find engraved. III" words
"a rijut ef RespeeiaHd Esteem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-30

NEW YoRK, Aug. &c.
From Buenos .9wes BY The arrival Of The bark Dry
M Boston papers from Buenos Ayres as late the
syh June have been received The blockade Of The
French squadron, which had existed Tour hundred ard
hiy days as all appearances likely TO be continued
Thus far the French have satisfied themselves with the
Burning Of few smn vessels caught IN The attempt 10
eject entrance into the city An arrival al Fl"n,e
VICE" of several vessels of from France led TO The
epn"n that the blockade would br abandoned Ter Sc
veer measures II expected that minister, sent
Some since from Buspos Ayfes 10 procure The IN
tfven"n of England, nigh, succeed in putting an emo
10 The difficulties
The Instructions which lately were made in the Ar
eenGe Republic have been entirely quslh des.
patch from the Governor Of Santa Fe TO The Govetntr
on Enenos Ayrps gives account OF victory when
had ben gained over The Indians Of whon 81 had been
Killed, amongst whom vast the Caciqne salentin San.
''yan Who is said 10 have made himself very fo'moahe
oy hls vlsny. The detachment took as prisoners 10
persons, sqnaws, children &c and released christian
capves whom the Indians had taken, including me
aa"gher Ct Don Francisco Lopez There also fell into
'hr hands "i the viciors 2G5 horses
recro No!aczo Rodrque, charged with high treason,
Hh" was formerly provincial Governor Of Cordova was
tso' al Conception on the 2lst Of May by The order OF
zen Lopez Domingo Cullen, for a long time OF the
eaa 81 the Unitarian party, has been arrested by the
u"l''es Ui Ruenns Ayrssin Of the stand
taken on the French question: and will IN all pro-
oaps'y be condemned 10 death.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-23

man, upon all the great questions of the day He was
anti. Bank, an.nerna Improvement, anti. Notification,
anti ia BOLTON anti Tariff. and enSuo Treasury, and
pledged to Judge Mr. Van Burens administration by his
acts and support all which shall be consistent with The
principles which he elected but he has refused 10
support his measures right wrong or TO give peage
than two years in advance 10 support his re eiec-
ton. Mr.. A. entered into argument 10 prove that
Mr.. Rives was right IN refusing to give such pledges;
that they would be unworthy Of him and degrading TO
Senator Of ihs proud Old Dominion He contended that
the indie pendence Of the American Senate depended
the settlement Of this question. IL Mr. Rives should be
prescribed for daring to differ with the President the in
rpenGence The SsuaLe gone, and would hereafter
be- merely the registrars Of the Executive cdics r A.
referred 10 his argument Saturday, 10 show that Mr.
Ryes had been perfectly consistent; that he and the
Conservatives who acted with him, stood now and were
maintaining precisely the same principles which the
whole Democratic Republican party mainla ned from the
removal Of the deposes in 1888, 10 the close OF Cen
Jacksons administration in March, 1857, and he desired
any Democratic Republican 10 point to single act Of
MIR Rives in his long and distinguished pubic life in
consistent with the Republican principles OF l1Io, O.
Mr.. A. concluded by showing that !. would be much
better 10 pone tie election OF Senator indefinitely
Than to pos pune until the goth Of next March, and If
gentlemen really wished TO consult The people, and
would give pledge TO resign their Seats and 60 before
the people next Spring, he would vote of an ndehn'te
post ponement of the election, resign his seat, although
he elected last Spring, and go before his consu-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-23
RICHMOND MARKETs-Feb aad, 1889.
ell IN, c1 u CENTS.

F,nna-Ciy Mills 50; Canah So % cents asked
s.lrs m The Basin a, S. for small lots
TopAeco-R Receipts small; old Lugs, So 50 sl2 90;
common 10 middling Leaf, $l3 SIS So good and fine
Shipping, SIG Sls extra manufacturing Saw ToS.e.
co-Lugs, IS so 50 %; Leaf, $40 ia SIS 29 Gene
raj sales, $40 SOL $l4 so. oe
The Great Western has just put US 10 possession o.
London and Liverpool dates TO the 2oth ut
and Cotton had been sold freely, at advanced rates
The Grain Marke, was dull, with some decline IN prices
of Bread Sufs ,,,,,r,.ucoN g. ro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-23
MARRIAGES.

Va On December 1888, Cole Ill., syvana county,
Mise Irr ne'. VIM K Powell WARREN A. WIcLrswoKrH to
anI, @ daughter Of John Wseswoh ESQ.,, all ol Spo,t-
In February same place. by the Rev. Charles
vOs1n 1854 pTEasoT Jr TO MISS SARAH LEWIS wIGLHs-
County. ''" "'s'cs"oli, fsl-, all OF Spott'y rania
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-23

W we are requested by Messrs. Fon,ane and An.
~ lo the Sena,e) 10 say that they gave their votes
.uoee Mason upon the last vote taken on Thursday
ivy" hsr great desire 10 make an election, and with
~. understanding tha, Mr. Rves would not be re-nomi
ehd that the vote taken in the Senate before
h''naon had been received of the re. noninati ton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-23

IN our las! paper We repnred Mr. Dorman to have said
Eliminating General Baldwin to the Senate of the U
a his name had been before the Legislature for the
a'' 'niEly years. MIR d. used the word da1s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-23

LsTRAeTs Of Letter from London, Jan. 25h. 1890
Inc Holland and Belgium question has been n, Las,
s'ed oy The five great Powers The award was SIGNED
'ne n'gh before las-the twenty -four articles to stand
wan some mndhcation If they are sincerely disuosed
Joy peace, Holland and Belgium will of course be CO.
e'ctd INTO submission Count Mole was so anxious TO
S- se!sd trfore lie resigned that, is said he sen,
over ana urged the Ministry of France not TO denv il
p moment 1t was accordingly done The Cabinet in
look squay, they say; bu, have ye, confidence in the
"''uuess ard sssaci,y Of Louis Philippe he under.
'os Inc French people and knows how far to 90. lie
q" weather the storm, if they don take him off Here
we move on more sober!y, but yet have excitemen,
enough Inc Corn Laws are now agi,oring the king.
so and will be taken up early in Parliament. 1t is
~, what part the Government will take in tela.
w" II It IS an open question: should think it
h pass me Commons, but not the Lords However
I'nse OF The system must take place. under the
'" I'm and liberal principles Of the age.
m ne Ministry hive implicit faith in the disposition Of
wi Government to preserve neutrality They think
T eu o, The RESIDENTS Proclamation. BY the by, Mr.
ou'en Proclamation, to our citizens forfeilng
~ ~ protection of their Government, will do good as 10
I.!'sh 'anacs and aboIilionists interfering with our
;, II they come to NEEDLE with US, Great Britain
90 what Mr. Van Buren, has done, declare them out
~ 'Ae protection of their Government"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
PUDaac Sale OF ElaEbss.

BY virtue OF decree Of the County
Court OF Augusta, made in the case Of
Trotter, VS.. TIotter's heirs, the subscri>
Der, who is appointed Commissioner
for That purpose, will, on Saturday the
10Th day Of February next, before the
door Of the Eagle Tavern in Stanton.
sell at public auction,
asUesasy-aeUess sGcs-es Of Hand.
about two-thirds of which ere cleared.
lying in Augusta county, on the Middl,
River, adjoining the land of William
Bawcut. and the lands owned by the
heirs Of Isaac Trotter, deceased. The
purchaser will be required to execute
bis BONDS win approved personal secu>
-TIty, payable In ono and two years from
ihc day OF sale, and lien will be retain.
ed on the land as further security.
CHESLEY KINNEY, Comm'y.
Jan'y IL. 1880
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
No. 10.

thcl occasion 10 the immediate victims ,,J
'"eI ifiecdS, aod !hr iniDGrGiiiies and crimes
oi which they aic the cause The S,,,pe.
man sitting IN the councils 81 he nation. and
The citizens enjoying The comforts. and ou;-
ei 81 home, may perhaps think LIME Of a.,
anguish OF The bleeding Soldiers siret. he'd
ia ne arms oideath upon Tie field @! battle
ou' every such man is one q, nation. and
as misery IL part Of the sam of nctionof
misery. Besides the ihousa, d. " no ate in.
Simultaneously killed, With no calm y,ouent If
preparation Ter eternity. there ure n,tsr
thousands no survive for - longer or shor
'e' ZINE mail The fortunes al horrible wounds
ana nlangled li,;,bs. n the wave OF b,it,a
eoos ana flows, seine ate irutden down Iv
me h"niS OF The way horse, or crushed under
the wheels of the artillery. Extended nm
Inc cold ground how many think q. their (nr
distant homes Of the wife. the sisters
or Tie Children, who cannot sootbe them nv
sympathy, nor alleviate their misery by
M'"u auen''"n' How many lioger few
Ns ~ agony, cursing tue mad ambition
OF their leader, or their own toIIv anJ ,ho''
sink down in death? '"@"
During Lord Wellington's wor or,;,s,
The French, while in pursuit Of The rr,rso,
ing enemy, British officer arrived 81,
certain town IN Portugal! Meeting hoo-
Sa'o looking woman in the streets She toId
him he wouih tint. comfortable acron,,',-
.oat!"ns in an old Convent. 10 ,,b;rh .ho
roInied OF little distance, "and you y;,,
,hnd sn,,l she, ''nohody there l., d;s,u,,,
YOU lie Immediately wentio The Mace
an" walking ny lorg flight of slnirs. en-.
'e'eu 'he Convent, where he lcbeld sir,;nn
and lying before him hundred bnn,as,
peings, some with their ewes icoIipg u,'
zen BAN with fixcd gaze, bu, ali dead I,
vas an abandoned hospital; these were,be
c"frses of sick and wounded Sn,b;e,s
onch were they, who, ms lie officer was inld
"icnu!a net trouble HIM
DG' some q! The deepest nanps which :,
"H,c!s are silent, retired, enduIinp ,n be
read IN Inc w"'ow's coun,enance m iba NO.
pto'cc'cu orphan, in he aged paren, chez.
.Sh'hg me memory of the fallen. and wcen.
'""' IL could rot minister 10 their last
sorrows. hInk ct these things. and then
say "Ee'he' war, which causes mourning
through whole land, is not an inca!culab,e
national eviIf 10 all The exploits Of wei,
iihg'oh There is rolling so truly topora,,,s
as tme letter which he wrote aficr the bo,,jo
OF "atef!oo, liz which he said To-, f,,hs.
whose son had fallen. 81 canuo, ey,ress tn
you The regret and sorrow with wbicI, 7
contemplate The lnsses the country and tho
service have sustained. The glory resul,inv
rom actions so dearly bought is no cousola.
.''n |" ne,and cannot mag inc that i,isany
10 you
( Z I1lcE, ,,f, y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
CgDAGEH-NH AHA-ENG.

The subscriber takes this method of
in!orming his friends and the public gen
orally, that lie has on hand at this time
several a's@sv Carriages, and one
good second hand ditto, which he will
sell low. Also, he is prepared at the
shortest notice to finish all kinds Of We.
hieles in his line; and will repair Old
Work rs cheap as can be done in any
regular Coach Shop in the State He
will keep constantly on hand some fin :.
Ished work. lie returns thanks TO the
public Tor the patronage he has received.
and hopes b. attention to business still
20 receive their calls.
JUDSOE MACOY.
Staunton, Feb'y |. 1875.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
Orerscers Of Poor to tie Public /!


NOTICE is hereby given, that, on
the lst Monday in February next, at n
meeting OF the Oyerseers of the Poor for
Augusta county, to be held at the Cor
poratior office in Stanton, sealed pros
rosals will be received for superntend-
ing the Poor Of said county, und for the
rental of the Farm attached 10 the Poor.
house Persons intending to propose,
VIII state in their proposals for what m
they will undertake the care OF the cs-
adjustment. The undertaken to find all
necessary stock. farming utensils Sc. for
the use of the tarm-keep up the lenc
ing in good repair, work one.thrd OF
the open land and leave tie rest in pas
:ure and give one. third Of all kind Of
grain raised on the land for the use Of
the paupers-the hay. straw, and fodder
to be fed on the land, and the balance of
the expense attending the stock to be
borne by the undertaken, he finding his
own family in every thing. but to be en-
titled to the reasonable iaSour Of such OF
the paupers as are able 10 labour.
The proposals will be for the wear, 10
commence OH The 18th nj arch inst, and
bond and security will be required @!
The undertaken for the due discharge oil
his part of the contract
The Deputy SheriGs are requested to
attend with their delinquent lists prepa.
red for settlement,
BY order of the Board.
ERASMUS STRIBLING, c. O. r.
Jan 10
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
RECTA'EvOR.
n THE SrAuxroN SpmcrAron

- X.
mr. Editor II send you the address de :
'ive'ed. some weeks since, before The S,aun
ton Lvceum, and hy their requcs, now Of
iefed ior publication in your paper. The
want Ola single days leisure until the p,e-
sent week, must I've nv apology 10 the Soc
ETY. Tor The delay in its preparation. have
nnrinscd II very considerably, but fear il is
still much too lnng to insert with convent.
ence The subject introduced 10 your ren>
ders, am fully conscious, is not. from va~
.ri"ns causes, discussed in a manner NJ all
commensurate with its importance. II is
hoped h"mever that snme things are brourb,
To view, upon which it may not he unprofit.
able for the mind To dwell Should this be
The case, and more especially should 1t, in
the least degree, promote the prosperity
and usefulness OF the Slaunton Lycenm. I
shall he entirely satisfied Ought no, such
an institution 10 he more priced by all? And
should mot all who are a, all qualified, lend
their Influence and efTnrts 10 make il. az
many other such Societies have been a source
at moral, intellectual, and literary improve.
ment-a mos, efTectnal instrument of rnud
10 The village, and indeed the hole county?
Yours mos. respectfully,
VILLA RRNN,N
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
Mr.. THOMAS EITcuIE.
JOHN CARTEF

SILK.-On The I'd of April last, II law wa $
passed Ivy the Legislature Tor the ENCOURAGE
henf oil the culture and manufacture Of SILK
which provided that premium should he
pad by the State oi20 cent. lurevery pound
OF CoCoons raised, and so cents for every
pound OF Silk reeed. We are pleased to
learn That under the provisions OF his Inv
MISS GERTRUDE RAPP, OF the Ecunony
society, III this county, has recently drawn
from The treasury The sum OF three hundred
and siEfy sepen dollars. Beaver county is
certainly going heed in this business
DedUer (Pd Hrcgs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
Ma4HEdtE.

TIE Partnership heretofore existing
between john BLAIR s, Co. at Scots.
vile, in the Grocery and Commission
business, having been dissolved the bu-
siness will in future be conducted under
the name and firm Of john a. II. r..
BLAIR. All persons having unsettled
accounts with the late firm, are respect.
fully requested TO make immediate nav.
ment, as it is highly necessary that the
business should be closed.
j. 81 T.. r. BLAIR.
ScottsvilIe. Albemarle, }
Jan'y lS, 1888. IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
DAVID HEDRICK,
Commission and For
carding Merchant,
S G OTTSV WILLIE, VA.

IKE subscriber has located himself
IN Scotlsvil!e for the purpose OF doing
general agency, commission, and for
warding business. He will keep on
hand all kinds of GSKs@ GEyg 7gJyg
&C, which he will sell for cash. or
barter for all kinds of produce which
may be converted into money.
DAVID HEDRICK.
Sco;isviile, Alb, Nov. 2S. IS3S-N
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31

hrceHeh "A correspondent sends us Ike
til""'og, which cLcalfed RECENTLY i,
neishhnii"% to@n. Aner service s,y
a""hoi's smce, young lady. uho was .
stronger IN The place, accompanying The
Ciergyfna" nad bis co0sort bone, requested
ni" TO sive i6e young gentlemen jecture
upon s'"firg at the ladies during service.
lie at ohte replied "irdced I viii Miss
nnd my text sh5il he, turn away thine ewes
it"ni hcholdiag vanity. = Morr,sioton Ter
scypiaa.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
NOb1HCE.

THOSE persons indebted to the Estate
oi ALEXANDER BUCHANAN, decd. are
requested IN come forward and discharge
The claims against them without delay
nn'l those having claims against The Estate
IRE requested To exhibit them To US, properly
authenticated, at our residence in the upper
""d of Augusta cnunty, IN Walkers creek
w The lst day Of February next, in order
that they may he paid. Those indebted to
the Estate need not eXrcc. Indulgence he.
yoni ihstday.
montgomery j. Jas 3 .chqnuan.
Jan l0-4tp
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
{ Concluded neat ,ccek. J

PARAGRAPH FOR rEIE AaoLir,ox
isTs.-We invite The attention al The abo,;-
s'"h's's 10 The following extract of letter
tom The Washington corte:ponden, of tho
New Yolk Star:
"A stranger in Washington cannot fail
10 TIC struck with the difference in manner
character and department Of the negro chill,
u'en IN this district, compared win tha, of
ne nile ir'ps whoswatin The streets of New
OK, or ihppan and his j,into will per-
maps 'hInk am rcmaocing when saw ihat
NE lack slave children here are far mora
R'eiieeni, respectful in their deueunor
a,h comfortable in their appca.ance Than The
Chihie" 81 The free l!ecks in our Northern
c',es. Their language law ards each Other
""', In p,r'icul"r 10 heir I,afcnGs, is chnrac.
.eF'>sd by degree Of ciyilI;y utterly un.
known TO The lille Liac.; snsaqes o. EJcw
PIX, hose home ia The street, and their
forging some unfinished! building The rea.
son "' 'hiS Is The superior care bestowed i,p
! inc owners ni these chiItiran on their COM
i'i and morals over that whicl, heir parerts
even Tree, would have The abiiuy or jnclino-
''oh 10 render Ola surety, Of oil cants oflhis
c"n'i"E world The can't oi the abo!Iianis, i.
the most absurd and lie rs,Os! disgu,iinp.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31
w M. PRINCE s. SON.
WILL make sale of Trees .,

IrI2e WILL make sale Of Trees ard
eI;Y55sa Cuttings "f the genuine Chinese
"TUs Norns Nuliicaulis, kiotus Expnn.
sss:-sssssss::ss sa, A'pin" Btou-sa, Cantun aud o.
liner varieties, deliverable TO tie purchasers
at such period in The spring as is convenien,
To them, and will enter into contracts nccor.
DINGHY. Prices ard terms for the Trees and
cuttings viii he forwarded TO all :, i,o may
Apply Tor them Ivy mai, as we'll as prices Of
s, worms Egg, Mulberry Seeds. &c
Inc MulIicaulis Trees are remarkably 81
gorous, and rs we first impaired The genuine
nee, purchasers are sure Of obtai,,i,,o ,he
true Kind. u Is from this Cause, and from
Inc great attention paid hy thein, that the
i'ees they have sold have given universal
satisfaction eJ;~ Fruit s. Ornamental frees
fihn's aud Seeds cen Ice supplied to any eS
tent
Flushing, near Ne,o York, Jan l, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31

SSff'sse.zEESz55;Sse, a dividend OF per cent. on
GssSzsS the capital stock of the Stauu-
Ton and James River Turnpike Comra-
ny has been declared for january 1899.
nose persons owning stock can draw
their dividends by calling on the sub.
scFi5er BY order of the President.
WM. II. ALLEN, Treasurer.
Jan 1T
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31

G0od At At W hig meeting in y.
Io'i'' the Other day one of The speakers Told
ibis anecdoic -
Mr. w. during lis renarls, lkened n.
'"o''rcfsury 10 li!c anecdote o! The white
na' "nd HE lndian, " nn, hunting together
Hnisd turkey and CROW, aud on DIVIDING
i,ia Spots. the whiie MAN sad to Ghe tnd;an,
-N"w, III take 'he turkey, aud yon may
nave ''e cr"" or, II T"u prefer il, you may
'ehn The CROW. and I'll lave The Turkey,
n'Fh, said tie Intian, "yon no tall, iu,-
Key Ia me al all" And 90 with lie snoi!s
party, who seek 70 collect MI The specie for
themselves, PROSTATE The state ,,io-ey insli.
'n'i"os, q leave iifcdecuablc paper TO ,ho
Fe""P'c; they dcn't tall; turkey 10 Us -, all
"n' ne lc'H'c viii soon tall iurhey TO
them; and perhaps make them ,rcU Ssan.
-" i'", unless, liho snule recent examines
they take French !core, and "lollow in The
footsteps "i their ilius.fiuUs predecessors
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31

TIRES fs6oT iost-A serenading par.
y the other night. after having PLAYED
before house reotly an hour. were no.
.hely informed By the wa;c!iman no.
body lived there :"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-31

JoKiNG ii dpwn,eusi editor asks hi,
S.'>c' lheTs 10 pay w. ib,' he nav pav
similar JOKE uprD his creditors. feIks
10 see joke 90 round.