davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
sg YRON.

The property of Vim. r. Johnson,
Viii! stand the ensuing season i'll staun.
ton, or its vicinity. This beautiful AMI,
NAL is Of The most favourite family Of ra-
GERS, and one Of the greatest, as will ap.
pear from letters and certificates in NV
possession. He is full FIVE feet three
inches high, fine bay, very great
beauty, OF excellent form, action and
strength. He was by the celebrated
horse Virginian, his dam Coquette, who
was BY Sir Arcby. In shorl, he is of
the most approved blood in Virginia,
and as is remarked by John Minge, esq.
the most beautiful animal in the world
Terms $40 the leap, $i5 ibe season,
aud $50 TO ensure. Particulars will be
given in due time in handbils. The
farmers Of Augusta would do well to a.
vail themselves Of this favorable oppor,
tunity TO improve their stock.
THOMAS LYNDON,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
TIE WELL BRED HORSE.
YOUNG MURRAY.

Young Murat, a beautiful dark bay.
10 bands high, aud Recommending form
ana appearance, will stand the ensuing
season, one halt Of bis time at nv stable
IN Waynesborough, and the other half
at the stable of MIR. Geo. NJ Koiner, on
Long Meadows and will be let TO mares
on accommodating terms. &C. Eor par.
ticulars, see handbills.
GEORGE w. DEAL.
Waynesborough, March 2i-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

~ Orders for TICKETS and Shares
or Certificates Of Packages in the a.
bove Splendid Scheme, will receive
the most prompt attention, and those
who order from us, may rely upon
having the draw'ng sent them imme-
dlately after it is over. Send orders
early and address
d. S. GREGORY g. Co. MANAGERS.
ashiRgton City. D. C or Richmond Va.
March ii
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
Fresh Fruits, &c.
THE subscriber has just received
FRESH ORANGES,
e LEMONS,
/" RAISINS,
And CHEESE.
MERRILL CUSHING.
Staunfon, March 27
VALUABLE LANDS AT
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold at public sale, on
Thursday the llth day of April next.
that valuable and desirable EsARNE
OF George Cline. dec d.. in the county OF
Rockingham. and situated on the great
Valley road leading from Harrisonburg
to Staunton, two miles from the former,
and 70 from the latter place. There is
In this tract oil land
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
WILLIAM LOCKRIDGE.
JAMES (IAV
NOTICE.

ALL person having claims against the
= Estate OF WIN. G. Dudley, decd, will
please make them known TO the sinh.
scriber and all persons indebted TO saidEs-
tate VIII please make pay ment, as it is
desirable that the affairs Of said estate
should De settled as speedily as possible.
r. Fl. DUDLEY, Idm'r.
March %, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
TEHE ,s'EEITEp.
1SIel
g. IS. KaUDSON,
Dentist, q Manufacturer of In
corYuptible Teeth,

(FROM NEW-YORK,)
Respectfully informs the Citizens of
Staunton and ITS vicinity. that he will
remain Tor few weeks longer. at the.
Eagle Hotel, and will attend to all the
various operations in the line of his pro-
iession.
lncorruptible Artificial Teeth perma-
nently inserted, without pain, on the
most approved plan, from one to a full
SET on gold plate, with clasps or springs,
or atmospheric pressure.
Jan "a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
Kas22abea. HVssxaaEea.

White Oak or Ash, of good quality
sawed, suitable for building 1RRESH.
ING MA CHIMES. A bill is left at
the Printing Office Of the Spectator, des-
cEibing particularly the different sizes of
timber wanted. which sawyers are re.
ierred TO. The highest market price
will be paid. II. GREIB. s. Co.
Staunton, Jan 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
22S ACRES

the soil OF excellent quality. There are
about 100 acres of improved land, and
laid off into six fields. all OF which nave
never failing streams Of water in them
except one, and that lies within 20
yards OF large spring, which is also
convenient 20 the House. There are
about ~ acres of excellent meadow on
this farm. and from its superior quality
of soil, together with its peculiar local
situation. never has failed to produce an
abundant crop of grass. The lands ON
this farm are well adapted to the cults
walton of wheat, rye, oats and corn, and
is natural TO grass; and from lis having
oeen Kept Tor number of years, in part
as grazing farm. and the manner in
which it was cultivated. the lands have
been much improved The soil of the
land that is yet to clear is of superior
quality and well timbered. There are
sSsA on this farm large two story
@ Lilo STONEHOUSE,a oith
$500 spacious rooms ON the
upper and 3 on the lower floor, large
dining room and KITCHEN, BRICK
t1Ooo1 duu OAN r.
SPRING HOUSE, situated at the head
OF large and never falling spring, with
in 30 yards of the dwelling the branch
OF which runs through the yard, and af-
lords convenient water to the stock at
the Barn. There is a very extensive
BARN with some convenient sheds and
a large HAY HOUSE, all in good or.
der, and two good ORCHARDS. This
farm is situated in very healthy por-
ton oil the country, and from its local sit
uatlon is thought TO be one Of the most
desirable residences in the Valley.
Should there be any system Of internal
improvement made up this most splendid
valley, il must either pass over this iarm
or IN ITS immediate neighborhood.
There is also one other tract of tim.
bered land lying within one and half
miles from the home farm, and about the
same distance from Harrisonburg, ad
joining the lands of George Conrad
William Mcmahon and others, in which
tract there are
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
CAUTION :

The subscriber hereby forewarns all
persons from tresPassing on his lands
lying on and along the n orth Mountain.
In Augusta county, by tearing down his
fences, and riding through his farm. as
he is dstermed to prosecute all so offend
ing. MARTIN MILLkR
March 2l-3ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
Z Oung vs'rume

" III stand the ensuing season, one
third of his time at the subscribers STA
be- one'third at Mount Sidney, and the
remainder o! his time in Staunton. For
particulars, see handbills.
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD.
March Il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
TRUST SALE.
March 81

by virtue OF two trust deeds executed
by Erasmus Strioling to Henry j. 1app
and the subscriber. one dated the Oils,
day of January 1890. for the benefit of
Daniel Sheffey and others, and the other
on the 23rd OF the sam month and wear.
for the benefit of John Wayt, and 9TH
ers both of which deeds are duIy re-.
corded in the Clerks Office of Augusta
county COURT will as surviving trus.
tee in the said Trust Deeds and for the
purposes therein named (at the request
OF the said Erasmus StribIing) proceed
to sell at public auction, for cash, on the
premises, on the Goth day of April next.
that valuable
TRACT OF LIND.
situated in the said county of Augusta com
monty called and known as the Augusta
Springs tract. This tract is made up Of sew.
erai tracts adjoining and near adjoining each
other, and is estimated TO contain about sew.
en- hundred acres, more or less
Ii IS believed il would make a vcry val
liable stock farm; and as a watering place
from its situation the extent o. the improve.
ments, and the celebrity the waters have al
ready obtained, anticipation may we'll he
formed. II will, at no distant day. succe ssful
~ compete with the first watering places in
the mountains
The title is believed TO be indisputable
but acting as Trustee will convey no other
than such as is vested in me by The Trust
Deeds aforesaid-Sale TO commence at 10
O'Clock M. precisely.
CHESLEY KINNEY.
March 81, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

@. We are grati6ed TO learn tina,
THOMAS JONES, Esq. is a candidate to
represent the county ofPend!eton in the
next House of Delegates.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
oVHeeD Goods.

The undersigned having entered into
partnership for that purpose, intend
opening at the stand heretofore occupied
by William Lockridge, at the mouth OF
Bull Pasture in Bath county, new and
extensive assortment Of
DPy Goods and Groceries,
which they will sell on as accommoda.
ting terms as they can be had in this
section OF country.-The public are re-
specifically invited to call and examine
their stock
WILLIAM LOCKRIDGE.
JAMES GAY.
&r.Ihe subscriber tenders his sincere
thanks TO the public for the liberal sup.
port he has heretofore received, and
hopes still to merit the same patronage
at their hands.
WILLIAM LOCKRIDGE
March %, IS39-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
HOUSE .E.VeES LOT
FOR SALE
ihe subscriber wishes to sell his
4 HOUSE AND LOT in
Isll the town ofWavnesboro,

This property is desirable as family
residence. aud will be sold on accommo,
dating terms.
Persons wishingto purchase ca n learn
tne terms upon application to Mr.. n.
Massie. or to Mr.. d. Fishburn.
Should the property not be disposed
OF privately. before the 18th of April. it
Will be offered publicly, on that day.
ROBERT GUY.
March 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

Besides Prizes of S250-2OO-SI5O-
Si0O-SSO-$60-S50-S4O and
Lowest Prize $50.
IL Drawn Numbers out of 70.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

SPRING ELECTIONS.
Candidates for Congress
SAMUEL MCDOWELL MOORE,
ROBERT CRAIG.
For the House of Delegates.
COL. FRANKLIN NIcCUE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

@ssSgs THE subscriber has removed
EMSszy to the two story brick office
on Court house alley, formerly occcupi-
ed by Col James Crawford, and lately
by WIN. b. Kayser. esq. He continues
to practise law in all the Courts held at
StauntoD, and also in the inferior and
Superior Courts of Rockingham and
Bath counties. THOS. ]. NICHE.
Staunton, March 7-5t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
Lac PX2.E3serSZSI21.
-INe
THE subscribers have associated them
selves in the practice of law, in the
courts held at Staunton.
BRISCOE G.iBALDWIN.
DAVID FULTZ.
Siaunton, March l, 1889.

WILLIAM B. IA AYSER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS removed his Office to the Store.
room formerly occupied by Mr.. Mer-
rift, on the corner opposite the residence
oil John c. Sewers. esq.-He will in fu-.
ture practise regularly in the Courts of
Augusta. Rockingham. and Albcmarle.
March 7-6t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

A friend, recently from the French cnpal informs
ms that the bright particular star Of ocoocolsn, Will
liam NJ Price, EsQr., is shining with dazzling lhnus
borrowed lustrc, in the gay of the gavet civ
in The world. lie has lately purchased Tor summer
retreat, II beautiful villa and grounds about x miles
IRON Paris while he occupies his town residence,
an ex"rhita rent, tplenId hoal in tho fashion.
able part of the champs Eysees the graft meropoli-
tucoisn has before been brilliantly rpr 4sen cd
in ioleiSn metropolis. Only think, ye sons of st
Tammany, OF your" dtlnocr,tic" senator being don'
ciled in the quarter of the French npbese and being
called milurd by all he cnioitss of Paris WhV
the universal frame of locoiocoism ought to tncIe with
s distinguished representative in supporting the dignity
ofthe family. Whose splendid mnnsion is that Nj.
lord the ocouco's Whose elegant carriages and rich
veries are those? Milford the locoiocos. AIon Dcu
but what is oontoco! Then will coma the Splana>
ton Of all the peculiar privileges ard facilities ejoved
b. the official ncmcers of the tribe aud shall prose-
lytcs be added lercunto, and the gain ground
among all who love 'he arges, l'bcr,y."-7imcs.
Les than a year ago, Mr. Price tourshng wa
at the Springs Two cottages had been erected con
ncced WITH and in the rear of the United States Hotel
One of these was built for MIR Price, and the other for
Swartwout The latter was absent, but Price was in
his 0ry. There those, however, even thus early
who dislru' ted them. On one occason-we have the
story from Col i'se, formerly fom KentHcky but now
OF Lousinnaat dinner purity, the conversation turn,
upon the subject OF government denuiters md locoo-
tive sub treasrrprS. Mr. Price talked very pariotcay
against them and was peculiarly earnest that Col.
tise broee fort with the exclamution''Hl bet vru n
bottle of wine that will be delaucr aud run uw uy
yourself before the LIST Of JaHuary' Some Of the
pany laugh he'd al the remark nero badinage. Price
looked rather blank, and affected d!spleasurc the
impuation aud wished the remark retracted. But Col
ttise persisted in the prediction, and they parted
Scarcely two months had passed, before the bsrundng
Of one made prophet OF the other-N Y. Courier
Euauirer,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

friend in London has sent us large collection of
British Journals; among which we much gratied
to find several numbers of Ceaves Gazette of VARIETY
1t has attained to the second volume 1t is an Ameri
can paper published in London, and intcnted euligh
en- John Bull to the American character our C. usti-
tutions laws and history II contains no small portion
of satire upon English politics, manners aud Customs
and bold in defence Of yankee land.
An idea may be formed of it from this fact one nun.
her 33 contains severe structures upon the system of
British factory children article in defence Of univ, r
sal suffrage No. 49, historical sketches of the Amer
lean Revolution several pieces of American poetry
letter to Mrs Trollepe, being severe critic on her last
work the Factory Boy, and an Incidental comparison be
tween English factory slavery and American negro sla-
very. Scraps from the Far Vest advice and caution to
American travellers many other articles corresponding
to the genius of our country. It is ably and spiredy
ed-At its head is the American Eagle will, the
motto T. Pluribus Unum
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

W hat can be tine re son. under the administrator Of
Mr. Mcqueen in post ,ice that deposits us hereto
fore, not taken from merchants and placed IN Tho
credit OF their respective hoxes, and thereby save them
the trouble ofpay Ing for their utrels as they GET Them
"hch IL Often two or 3 times day, aud periods, to
when change is very difficult to be gottenl
In every city IN the uniur my own know ledge, and
III every town having the least claim commercial i'm
portance am credibly informed, the accomuod. Ito,
is extended to merchants.
lh's question involves much mystery, which YOU as
public journalist oug,to know and hundreds of 9th
ors and as acnnstant reader Of your paper and suf
crng fr" this novel caprice, hat Else you choose
to cull it, feel u desire TO be acquainted with
SUBSCRIBER
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

banquettcd and the said squarc encl oecd, sg,e'
ably to existing ordinances.
On motion of Mr.. Whitney it was -
Resolved, That TO Bridge Bridges shall be
made by any person or persons, from tho Levoe to
abe sand bars Rltturc in front of the municipal.
itv except under the supcrntendance and permits.
sion of the Surveyor under penalty Of twenty
dollars.
The Resolution in relation to hawking Of oysters
being in order, on motion of Mr. Peters, it was
withdrawn.
On, motion the Council adjourned to Tues
day next! the Bird September, at o'clock, l. M.
JOHN GIBSON,
Sacrenrv.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

y. 'i.Ai-4 rs 3 -, nff r'~ r""rlf n. .,'
"!' bond SLIP Orleans. Eagle 'li,hIunier '1.r.O
Jerry Andrew, French = TT ,Irr,,.,r h, rnr,ls H. il
CANNON Boards, Cn,.-~nen J l.. and : }.G inch IT,
ard Balls; &, 3, 10 aud |? iuch blade Bowie knirc.;
Leather and other travelling Dresaing Casca; Bali
Pocket Horsenan's, and Dualling Pistols double and
single bnrellrd Guns; amc Bags; Shot Belts Powder
and Pistol fldsks Dram Bottles and Drinking Cups
Percussion Caps and Cap Holders Cloth, Hair Toolb
Tooth Powder; Toilet and shaving soaps, in rrent W.
rety; long Hair Bruids, Rngles and Frzettes; Pear
md Foet Powder; Emery Bags; Ivory Tub Cushions:
raten SLIDES or tiarters; Gum Elastic s,uspcnlcrs;
Powder PUTS and Boxes; Gilt Chains. Seals ,I Enrs
t.ar-drol,s Waist Buckles Bracelets; Bead Necklaces
aIHChnIns; Gill and Svered Beads; Indian Beads.
Bells and Flnmes; Shell Twist; Side md Dressing
Combs; WINCH, IN addition To their former stock on hand
makes their assortment very complete and will be sold
ow end on liberal terms, al the sign of the Golden
Comb i25-f ID C,h,r,ros s.ran,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

Kip Van Wrinkle The Bee Of yesterday announces
the withdrawal from Cunada, of Sir John Colbourne,
&c-See last Sundays American.
The degree Of H. l.. d. has been conferred on Henry
Clay by the University of Burlington.
See our paper Of week before last.
Nc" material far type, published in the Dee vcster.
day, IN The American in June last-W'ake up
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29


HE LoANIA printed circular appears on the Ex'
change books dated london, J-ly 3Ist o'clock. Pm,
from which we extract the following parugraph:-.
The confirmation o. the fact of the Bank Of Engla'd
having negotiated with the iank of France for loan
of from two to four mi lions s!eriing be drawn for
from hence had led 10 consider ub!s dscussi N. hr
effect viii be to cause return Of specie, and give un
impetus Is commerce."
18th July, the marriage of her Imperial Hishne,s the
Duchess Nicolaveyna, to his ilighness Duke Maxin-
lam Of Leuch'enberg celebrated at the Winter Pal
uce in the presence of the Imperial Family.
The Emperor has decrced that they should fix their
residence in Russia, and has conferred ten dozen of Inns
peral Highuess on 'lie the young Duke.
The Argyll steamer, with 200 passengers on board on
pleasure excursion, exploded her roller jus, after she
had touched Renfrew Ferry, Scotian take more
passengers Two engineers we've killed, and or per-
sons buddy Sc uldcd.
7 lie packets Shakespeare and Garrck had beautiful
run out TO Liverpool.
Money matters curious in England.
Frnnce.-The arprchendcd disturbances at Paris
were qnrled in same neasur, b, the decision of the
Peers in reference 10 the prisoners engaged in the
smcnte. and which it will he is dfent entirely and
more lenent than the erroneous news the last arrival
represented it to t,
The Liverpool made her last trip home in l3 days md
II hours having been been detained Is hours in the
channel.
A victorr had been obtained by the troops of The
queen ut Spu'n commanded by Gen. ODonnelI, over
Cabrera, the tarlis chief.
very destructive fire had occurred at Mant hester BY
which the warehouse of the Messrs. Nathan, Lloyd st.
was destroyed, and damages sustained to the
El30OO.
Admiral Sir sasc Coffin is dead. Hs dicl at Clcl
tenham the .9d III July, st the age of fur score.
The Cathedral of 81 uges, beautiful rdice, has been
totally destroyed by fire.
Daniel " ebster attended public discourse of the
English Agricultural :, cety, at which he made greu,
speech, which "e have in our English papers. Iii
brimiul OF patriotism.
The Turkish army of Syriu is def,nct
The old Sultan died the 3,st June, and the Young
Sultan succeeded immediately lr the throne. His firsl
step to for peace the victorious ibralin.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

I"to(/srabe. parcel Of chaps, in the practice
ofperhmbulatins the streets night, singing, yelling
aud quarrelng like many indians. This at any time
is great saEce, disturbing quiet people their rest,
but now when in almost every square, persons are
lying sick, and requiring every quiet is insitrable
We understand that his Hon Recorder Boldwin has
given strict orders arrest all these night bruwlers
whoever they may be- and give them lodging for one
night inthe wu,chhouse.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

a disease has appeared in Augusta, Georgin, o.
which five or six have died. similar its character to the
yellow fever The cause is supposed to be, quantity
"' bacon slowed away in back store that had become
putnd, aud some damaged cotton seed in an open lot
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29
r. ". COLLENS


Appointed by tie Federal Court Mt New Orleans.
OFFICE No. 100 COMMON STREET,
(EAthnngr Hotel BmIdings.)
g AID Commissioner takes AtIidavs under anI by
- virtue of the Acts of Congress, pas sed tn F.br
ary, 1890 ls March 1917; the udiciury Act of 1889
aud other acts ot Congress, in such laGe and
provided.
Said Commissioner has considerable experience ::
and uses Il nj caption and certificate which have
stood the sevcrest scrutiny ui the ablest Lawyers
april l2
NEW STANDARD WOKkS.-j T. smith. I he
IN Noitl,lien i'll Eng land, or America in the lU,n
Century.
1T Smith, Comparative View Of Ancient History
Loulons Enc yropaeda Of Gardening / ollUn tdtipA
Shakespeare vols. royal so. splendid Boston Edition
EJO1NSON.
July 18th. CIV. Cor. of St Charles ~ Common sts
fSOFFEE-3n bags Havana greeh Coffee for sale bv
~ a22 q DORSEY, New Levee
HyHREE second halri glass SHOW GASES far
Il. counters, for sale 10" by BROW Err & Co,
may " - No Gimp It
" juus l6 & IL RsEY A New Levc
ESS REEF-in half bls, tor soir NV
M may "a Il DORSEY, A New leye
AiD-l301 negs leaf Lad III STORE AID for sale
- by q DORSEY,
jnly II II New Iev.e
l<aCo., s,n-- .--ao e''sAs superior CinclnnaIi
i cured IN str', int sale BY q. Dorsey. i
July "a "A New Le,ee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

John sleel Esq, has received the appointment from
the RESIDENT Of Charge TAfa'res to the Hague, in
the place "A. Devezac, about to return.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

Arrived in the steam ship Liverpool Charles kean,
>isnor Guitclio and wife, and J. W. WalIack,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

Lnte Nc"s .-frstcrday's mail put us In possession
of New York papers up 9th containing The arrival ON
that day Of the steam ship Liverpool with dates of Au
gust lst Cotton had improved sales had been m de at
full penny higher sine. the saillns Of the British
Queen,
EXTRACTS.
All gave cold rainy weather in Angus, mi Sen
tcmber. which will place the crops in an unfouuuate
POSITION may compel the bank Of Eeeund IN issnr
ponLd notes, which is equivalent to susuenson nf
specie payments; aud in the crops shall he iu II
will put end to the drain OF specie for eHpur, rouse
queutly cotton will go up. he bank of England is
exhausted by its Efforts to produce The, r,esent
state ottEngs, and this tune is incapable. of d,ng
much good or much injury to American Interests
Sales ct lair cotton made full penny higher than
when the British Queen sailed. Cotton then puoted M
SIX pence tarhng now sci Il ut sevenpence ia thing
LIVERPOOL, July 29-Cotton-We have Ind n very
general nduiry for cotton throughout the past week
bo from tide trade and exporters and the market not
beng freely met by holders prices have gradually risen
81 /" ID per 10 IN the American DESCRIPTIONS and al
Ihouss during The last day two, buyers h, We hnd
greater choice, yet the market closes steadily at tLc
above advance. Egyptian continues to be freely off red
aud Las further declined ID per Id. Brazil has been in
great demand at an advance of id per ID on previous
prices. In surat an extensive business has been DONE
and an advance Of ID TO ID has been Obtained. TLe
1910 American spec uation. and $500 American in
Ii N,
We have hrd very fair inquiry today The bus; |
n IS amounts to Or bn!fs, consisting of COO B,,zs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-29

Lehedeo Kendall the father of the Post Master Gener.
al died lately at DunsabIc Mass, in the S1th year Of
his age.