davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
The TEETH.
IL. ~. HUDSO.N.
n = N Tl ~ nv

ESPECTFULI.Y tenders his proCes-
sional services to the Citizens Of Auuusto
county, and the public generally. He takes
pleasure In announcing that he has perma.
nently located himself in Staunton, and will
warrant all operations.
Orders left with Captain Nc Chung, during
his absence on professional business. will he
promptly attended to on his return.
May 81.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
TO OUR DEBTORS.

THE subscribers having been burnt out OF
house and home, and having lost all their
books, accounts, &c. would respectfully re-
quest those owing them, to come forward and
pay their dues, or give their notes for the a
mount due from them.
THO. NJ. SCUENCK & Co.
MI Sidney, Oct 10
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
eco ACRES.

ABOUT ioo Acres now in cultivation, and tho
balance well timbered, also good DWELLING
Iiouse with all other necessary buildings
one-third OF the purchase money will be re-.
CURED In hand-the balance in two eoua, nm
nual Instruments. The title to said land ia
lnd5Isputab'e. Persons wishing to buv will
cali and see the place before the day Of sale,
Where one OF the subscribers will show i, TO
'neih' GEO. NJ. RHYAN,
ISAAC RHYAN,
Nov. 25-3t. : ''''1-->
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
Oct. Is.
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA..
rules held in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Augusta, November the ed
1870
Archibald Trotter, admir-. of Mary Trotter
deed. and heir at law of said Mary Trot.
ter-plaintifs
AGAINST
James and Jane Huston, Isaac Trotter. James
Irotter, Rebccca Rogers, James j. Trotter
John Trotter, William B. Trottcr. Arch.
bald ID. Trotter, Cyrus A. Trotter, Hamil-
ton Z. Trotter, Alexander p. Trotter. heirs
and representatives Of John Trotter. decd
and Sarah Trotter, wife of John Trottcr.
Observation-Disclosures
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants, except James J. Trotte,
and Archibald ID. Trotter, not having entered
their appearance and given security according
TO the act of Assembly and the Rules of this
Court, and 1t appearing by satisfactory evi,
dehce that they are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth: 1t is ordered, that the said
defendants do appear here on the 4ih Monday
In January neXt, and answer the bill of the
plaintiffs and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper pr;nted
In Staunton, for two months SUCCESSFULLY. ard
posted at the front door of the Courthouse.
A Copy-reste,
JEFFERSON KINNEY. Clerk
November 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
Virginia ScpiveneE.

For sale at this Office. &zeMerchants
supplied on commission, on liberal
terms.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
Fall and Winter Goods.

which he fatters himself he will be able ,o
sell on better terms than goods are usually
sold in this country. Persons wishing &c
purchase goods to advantage, will do we'll ,o
call and see.
A. NJ. MOSBY.
Staunton, Oct 90
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
TWflSNbze Furnace
FOR SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust executed to
the subscriber by Iughart Montgomery, and
Eugenia Irvine, bearing date on the 18th dav
OF September, 1888, and of record in the
Clerk Office of the County Court Of Au-
gusta, for the purpose of securing certain
sums OF money therein mentioned, due to
ROBERT Sterrit, James S. Allen, and James s.
Allen, d Co. will expose to sale on the
premises, OH Friday the 18th day Of Dccen-
oer, ior ready money, the following tracts or
parcels OF land, lying and being in the County
o, Augusta, ON the waters of the Little Calf
PASTURE River. The first tract contains
Ego IL ACRES,
ana upon this tract the Estelline Furnace is
situated. The second tract contains
1850 ACRES,
and the last tract contains
"a IA ACRES.
Inc Furnace Is one of the most valuob,e i,
irginia-there being on the second tract.
convenient to the Furnace several banks ri.
Valuable ore. There is an abundance of tim.
Der Tor Keeping the furnace in operation for
years. Persons desirous to purchase. will
please call and examine the premises. The
niie Is believed 10 he ndisputablc, but will
convey only such title as is vested in me bv
the deed aforesaid. "
EDN. j. MCLAUGHLIN, Trustee.
Nov. 26,-5t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
CANDLES, CANDIES,

JUST RECEIVED.
Hull's Patent Mould Candles, No. G.
Lewis's Lead, No. /.
:" Extra.
n ~ In Whole, Half and Quarter Boxes.
Friction Matches.
Extract Lemon.
window Glass 8x1O, and 1Oxl2.
Old Port Wine, &c.
a. f. BERKELEY g. Co.
Oct g, 1910: w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
NOTICE.

~ Will be sold to the highest bidder. on
tuesday the 18th of December next, a I'ract
Oh Land SITUATED on Mill Creek, in the coun-
o' ba'ii' adjoining the lands of Jacob Pill.
James Lyle, and others, containing NV
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
nM SpRrtatnr s. eErmrrar aant,re.t5mr,.
CHEAP GOODS.

THE subscriber is justreceiving and open
ing general assortment of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
TRAVELLING
ssas TIE RMSz-YOWM.

SdGd@
GIN and after Monday, the 3Otb instant tho
PASSENGER TRAIN will leave the
Depot at a quarter past A. M. precisely
Passengers will thus have an opportunifv oC
6reakfastlng in Winchester: and it is partycu-
larly requested that all will provide themselves
with tickets in time.
oN Saturday, the 9Th of May, and on the
same day of each succeeding week. am EN-
INA IRAIN FOR PARTIES OF PLEAS
ukE, will startat 3 o'clock, A. NJ. Faro IN
harper's Ferry and back by this train at the
low rate of one dollar.
travellers by this route have now the adj
vantage of reaching Baltimore or WASHING
ton on the evening of the same day they leave
winchester, and Richmond at 10 O'clock newt
morning. ''''>'
~. J. GEO. HEST, AGENT.
Winchester, April %, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
EgSLsIIC SAT,r

w Ill be sold OH Saturday tho Goth O.
next month, (Dec.)
-FOUR LIKELY NEGROES
In the town of Wayncsborougsl. to wit: Ono
man named Nelson, about 2i wears Of age
ono man named William. abou, - wars of
aee-ohe man named Nathan, abou, 81 wears
oil age.and one boy named John, about II
seaIs OF age. Terms of sale cash, or a short
credit if required, with interes. from the J,,.
JACOB COINER,
GEO. BAYLOR. ir.
Executors # Geo. 81. Coiner, d.e'g.
Nov. 2G, 1870.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

Many COED qualities are not sufficient to
balance single want--the want of money
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

Dec. g.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
NEW GOODS.
Staunton, Oct 90

THE subscribers are now opening a very
large and splendid assortment Of
FAIL ANN yX-J>r,rl,p f,Nnns,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13
LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK REGULAR
COMERCIAL LINE OF PACKETS.
- & ak

~ AMI lHE ABOfE POkIS Y.
Persons sending for their friends residing Great Britain
and Ireland have then brought with despatch per the
above line moderate
liability have lately been engaged to that the ngran
forwarded without delay small drafts giySn
promptly paid Orders from all parts of the couny will Be
Fanctuaiy attended to- and such attention will be given
branches OF the Business the further
Of those who will favor the undersigned with their orders and
IN all cases where the do embark the passage
money will be refunded 10 the from whom
In addition drafts given on our agents threugou
the different parts of England Ireland aud Scotland who Civ
every facility to the whose nsy be
US here they be furnished With drsfs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13
FREDERICK w. BUTLERs,
DIR U G. g s T,
No. =, Gold sfrsef-Nsip 80

Z A u l. u s T X A l. +.
r Ia agabNf ud LeR sq 20 IVA. wAs#
hat 's s .a:s ssg;fy sss%s ssasss:
fs ,seh = q. fSSdhs@% t
Sof ,rs d. priseipsi. The aas.s 81 which,
TsSs T. frees he 'G head snd iS s u
ne hair from NJ eotoss eson Of preparation and from
Tn. adyansgss derived from using mi. nesnasls f.i
ssy sls, 4, @Soa
and ab and can be made e retain any position that can
SSG. ss Sc; the s9SS, s,r s.
lathe vsrme' dsmpss, weather. leaving PER
of,e No Barclay street New York wh.r. may b, had
rs9d.sn. Ges9ire Composition for the curing Of Bstns
THE SHADES,
tRsar OF the City Hotel1 1870,
EVANS, r.egr,or q he ss2ys sel s1swn .s,aess;
b, esssaes ss usual serve W Chop. and steaks from
Rslss n aa Sf oSs as
Grateful 70 Nj. friends for n, liberal paifonsg. bestowed for
peril the eon,insanee Of their fa,or No I'm
A MUsEMENIs-J CARL's WARRINGTON BOW
Sosas soes asIss F.,r sfs With s!
city. Gentle Of city country viii hna The YER,
eOnyeni,n, plss, q svsry .snss vii b ps
stored With *, b.s, q wiss. No betting money
NB-oonlem.s wishing learn the game viii Sod ..p.
fenced g. me keepers 10 teach then. sssm
ss,s No. ia Brosdwsy, New YORK now oPsn sSs ready
receive those who may be pleased TO favor a With thspa
md The ladies psrsrs are furnished sty. sur
passed BY IN the upios The cellars are well stoehs
9TH p, best w.s, and LsICr. TIE s .sS.s r b :s sSS
render every possible comfort aud 10
packet master on the Atlantic Coast to Chareson, New Or
'''' jfSl sfRSsSSS2i rR,rropn.,or.
New York, August 81 al
ORPHANS FAIR.-A Fair, in aid OF N. HeJf orrhar
q Ike ns"sa
:' e.: Si''' ,s:s E;S: 4: s,s s: stree.
NJ CLOVES, s k hss sqsr.
Mrs Donaldson IS State Miss esllasber, Fourth stree.
public and viii 8. hsniny received BY any Of the above
mentioned Ladies II their residences
ra,ronesses 70 act a. Protectors TO the Far;
h $r%s fiSfSs ssn s'SG Ss.r
ENGLISH SILVER Zoe sal. a! ~ w.I..t. q =. . per
aosr.ss.. and Sore TSros :c los ss''
HAVANA sEGARs-sso.Oco Esparsnrs s.sars, very Dol
i.s.s sSis S.r'dOr' ss.s-' r'ry % and 'pV,-e
500 300 Dos csnps..ro. . % %
; s::: s s :::ss.. X Z <
hn'''''d 70 f Sf'i MSNzASEDo. - Lis.r,y.
SPANISH DoUBLo oNs-Purshsssd q he h,she.s
az re. VAL ~. aad 40 Broadwa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

Agents for the New-York Herald.
Philadelphia, Psnn.-GEo. b. ZIEBER, corner
OF Third and Dock-sts., opposite the Exchange.
Baltimore, Md -WM. TAYLOR, II North-street,
near the Post Office.
New Orleans, La.--JoHN F. CURSs & CO., Ner-
chants Exchange, next door t. the Post OEce
81. Louis, M.-R. J. WOODWARD.
Mobile, ala JONI F. Gums g. Co.
Cincinnati, DC. ToBEr.
Troy, N H.-LnvI WILLARD, River street.
Albany, ~. ". s. BARBER, corner of State
anesN. Market, under the Museum
Poughkeepsie, ". F..-LEvI SMITH.
Netcdrk, NJ-JoHN SUNDERLAND.
Netc Bruns,oick ". J-WILLIAM SOLOMON.
Eh=a5ethtoton, ~ J-SAMUEL CRANE.
Paterson, NJ-MArrHEw DoUGHERrY.
Boston, Mass-GEo. w. REDDING, No. State
street, north side of the City Hall.
Neeo Hdren, Comb. c. MITCHELL.
Hartford, Comb. G. MITCHELL.
Providence, Il. L-JoHS GREEN.
Nortoich, Conn.-JoHS BATES.
Utica, " VI b. LoAK.
Webster's Great Speeches.
WEssrEas Speech at Richmond reported exclusively for
e Herald and the only fall and correct report psbhsd
including also Mr. Ryes Speech at Auburn printed in
sheet-tae Weekly Heraldfor sale at thS Office, price 81
eTts. III,
printed os beautiful white satin for framingpree 81 Sesame
sPSseh in single large sheet for framngprce iaf cents
WEssrERs speech in Richmond, printed white satin,
f.ra at n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

PUBLISHED DAHYBY
JAMES RDON EMMETT.

~ NO q ANN STREET.
TERMS OF ADVERTISlNG.-Th extensive circula
hon OF the HKRALp both in town and country, makes
DupeBior channel for advertisers.
~ TWELVE
DAY, 20 80 days. 81 Is 7 days 81 81 10 days, s. IS
"a 90 I7s als II $50
FOR EIGHT
weeks, 81 SO months, So 90
! month, 3 % 6 months is 90
- ALI advertisements to be paid fer before their nser
ton.
Advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD at 81
per square every insertion
MoRSiSG HERALD-issued every morning, except Sun.
dey price tco cents per copy Country subscribers fur
nished at the rate for any specific period remit
lance in advance No paper sent unless paid in advance
WEEKLY HsRALp-issued every Saturday morning.
nine o'clock price sir cents per copy Furnished
try subscribers at So per amman in advance.
requetsd to address their letters
JAMES GoRDoS BENNETT, Proprietor and Editor; aad all
orders on business must be post paid
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

lust received by the Steamer Pre-. eat few pieces OF
flad Cassmsrrs, of superior quality and beautiful pat
tsrns5the most fashionable article London will
be made ceat less the charge for
goods by WfMAN 255 Broadw ay Gentlemen invited
to call and examine them with variety other goss that
Will be sold at great barga aims. oi9 Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

UAS.
THE inventor and e Safety Reflect Spirit
Tampa bsgs leave to call the sneE ofa pabhe
n,my suitable fer Dry Goods Fancy Store Billiard
Rooms Groceries, Hotels and Refeetces which with
creating shadow, ct
oil gas; each Lamp net exceed hours burning
cents week choice assortment Of vricSs
be hi old store No Catharns street. AIS On
witch. Canal St
Orders promptly attended to- his wage Is ssrt rouol a.
assal week. Observe the name
O. MlCHELL, Spirit Lamps
painted each side Of the wagon.
Csnntry Merchants supplied as usual on libsratsrns.
, 1840-09-12
THE

There are few things more certainly in.
dlcatIve of good taste and n cultivated mind,
IN an individual OF any class, than a well
laid out. and neatly managed ornamental
tree and flower garden, and rarely indeed
do we find Il man who has any claims to the
title oil a good farmer, who does not also
have a good vegetable garden. Such n Gar.
den is an appeHdage to every farm. indispen-
sable, and which will never be overlooked
by the man who has any pretensions 70 econ
omy. A garden is not less necessary for n
mechanic, or a professional man. and The few
hours that such men have TO spare for exer.
else IN the air, cannot be more proftabIy or
pleasantly employed than in the Iabors the
cultivation OF such a spot requires. Few
are aware who have never paid particular at
teniIon to the subject. of the actual profit
every farmer receives from the half acre nj
land devoted to this purpose; or how much
the health and comfort of family is ~increas-
ed, where the fruits and vegetables of the
garden are daily enjoyed. That there is
much less attention paid to the garden than
1t should receive is evident 10 all, and we
nope by frequent recurrence to the tonic.
to aid our agricultural friends. and others. in
this pleasing part of rural economy.
Ihe selection of ground for a garden. where
the situation admits of choice. is the frs,
thIngto De attended to. Almost any ground.
with sufficient labor and expense, can be
made productive and fertile; but the task of
managing land naturally possessing these
qualities, is altogether easier than that which
is artificlally SO, and the expense of keeping
1t IN gooi heart and condition much less
a soil that is what is usually called a rich
loan will be found the best for a garden: not
too light and porous, but having sufficient
tenacity to prevent drouih, and sufficient
permeabIlIty TO prevent any water from
standing on or near the surface. II the soil
is naturally too heavy or wet, draining deem
and fully must be resorted to, for in no place
is stagnant water more fatal than in a oar.
den. IT the soil is not sufficiently friable and
deep to furnish ample room for the roots of
plants grown in a garden, it must be deem.
ened by ploughing or spading. incorporat.
ing manure with the newly disturbed earth
literally until the proper depth Of soil is reach.
and secured. II it still is too tenacions.
and inclinlng 10 settle after rains. as cIavey
soils are prone TO, a covering of sand or fine
gravel mixed with the native earth. will he
OF essential service in correcting tbe
evil; the quantity applied depending on the
extent Of the difficulty to be overcome.
, 1840-09-12
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
L ' has taken out letters of Administration on the
estate OF John Mitchell decd, from the County Court,
oil fike County bearing date August Is, 1910: all
persons, therefore, who have any claims against the
estate OF SAID deceased, are required to exhibit the
same duly authenticated for allowance, within one
year from the date of'aid letters. or they may be
~precluded from having any benefit Of said estate and
II such claims are not presented within three YEA,
they will be forever barred.
WILLIS MITCHELL, Admir-
august Il, lSi0-3t.
, 1840-09-12
NOTICE.
SD Reward.

STRAfED or stolen from the subscriber n
~ dark BAY MARE, with a heavy name and
tail, three years old last spring, no marks nor brand.
except a mark ON the top of her head just behind her
ears oceasioned, by her wearing a heavy yoke to pre-
vent her from jumping. The yoke had wore the hair of
OF the top Other head behind her ears, and the skin at
that place had become calIous and hard, and il the
hair has grown out again, it has probably become
white. She strayed from my place of residence at
the rope walk adjoining the town of Louisiana, 10
Pike county some time in April lat, and she had on
a yoke when she went away. Any person taking up,
and delivering said stray to me shall receive n reward
of five dollars and all reasonable charges paid by me
the subscriber.
WILLIAM KLENG.
Aupust II lSaO -ot
, 1840-09-12
5oC cAE:cE.

TINE School at Ashley, viii recommence on the
3lst inst, and continue for a term of ten months
The course of instruction will comprise the English
and Latin languages, dramatically. Text Book.
in English, Munay's Grammar, Days Algebra, Sinp,
sons Euclid. Jamicson's Rhetorick, Blair's Philoso.
ply and Jesse's Surveying, In Latin, Adams Gram
nar, (GOuld's Edition) Books required TO be read
sacred History, Caesar, Sallust, Ovid, Virgil, IIor.
ace, Cicero aud Livy. Tuition fees from twelve and
and a half, 10 fifteen dollar. per term.
| would take as boarders several boys, al one dol
lar per week. Board can also be obtained at fair
prices in Ashley.
S. p. ROBINSON.
August %. IsjO-5t.
, 1840-09-12

'Con.arini Fleming wrote merely, TINE"
DlsRAELr THE YOUNGER.
The Solemn Shadow that bears in his hands
The conquering Scythe and the GIas. of Sands,
Paused once on his flight where the suGrise shone
On a warlike city's towers of stone;
And he asked of a panoplied soldier near.
'How long has this for.res-ed city been here
And the man looked up, Mans pride on his brow
The city stands here from the ages of old;
And as il was then, and as it is now,
So will it endure till the funeral knell
OF the world be knoled,
As Eteruity's annals shall tell"
And after a thousand years were DER,
The Shadow paused over the spot once more
And vestage of none of a city there,
But lake. lay blue, and plains lay bare,
And the marshalled coin stood high and pale,
And a Shepherd piPed Of love in a vale.
SLOW. :" spske the Shadow, scan temple and tower
Thus fleet, like mist. from the morning hour!"
But the Shepherd shook the long locks from his brow
"The world is filled with sheep and corn;
Thu. was it of old, thus is il now,
Thus, too, will il be while moon and sun
Rule night aud morn,
For Nature AMI Life are one"
And after a thousand years were DER,
The Shadow paused over the spot once more.
And 10, in the room of the meadow lands
A sea foamed far over sa fron-sands,
And flashed in the noontide bright and dark,
And a fisher was casting his nets from a bark:
How marvelled the Shadow! "Where then is the plain ,
And where be the acres of golden grain ~
But the Usher dashed off the salt spray from his brow
"The waters begirdie the earth Away,
The sea ever rolled as it rolleth now:
What babblest thou about grain and fields!
BY night and day
Man looks for what Ocean yields"
And after a thousand years were DER,
The Shadow paused over the spot once more.
And the ruidy rays of the eveutide
Were gliding the skirts Of a forest wide:
The moss of the trees looked old, so old.
And valley and mill, the ancient mould
Was robed in sward, an evergreen cloak;
And a woodman sang as be fened an oak.
Him asked the Shadow-"Rememberest thou
Any trace of a Sea W here wave those treesw
But the woodman laughed; Said he, 81 trow,
If oaks and pines do flourish and fall,
1t is not amid seas;-
The Garth is oae forest all"
And after a thousand years were DER,
The Shadow paused over the spot once more.'
And what saw the Shadow! A city again,
But peopled by pale mechanical men,
With workhouse filed, and prisons, and marts,
And faces that spake examinate hearts.
Strange picture and sad! was the Shadows thought;
And turning to one of the Chastity, he sought
For a clue in words to the When and the How
OF the ominious Change he now beheld;
But the man uplifted his care-worn-brow-
''Change! What was Life ever but Conflict and
From the ages Of old [Change.
Hath affection been widening its range"
Enough. said the Shadow, and passed from the spot;-
Atlast il is vanished, the bea utiful youth
OF the earth, to return with no To morrow;
All changes have chequered Mortality's lot;
But this is the darkest-fof knowledge and Truth
Are but golden gates 10 the Temple Of Sorrow
, 1840-09-12

AMERICAN FARMERs.-There is one class o.
men on whom we can yet rely. 1t is the
same class that stood on the little green at
Lexington, that gathered on the heights OF
Bunker Hill and poured down from the
hills OF New England, and who were the life
blood OF the nation. | mean the farmers.
They were never found trampling upon law
and right. Were | to commit my charac-
ter to any class ofmen let it be the farmers.
They are a class Of men such as the world
never saw for honesty, intelligence and Ro-
man virtue, sweetened by the gospel of God.
And when this nation quarrels, they and
their SONS are those that will stand by the
sheet anchor of our liberties and hold the
ship at her mooring till she outrides the
storm.-PAULDrNe.
, 1840-09-12
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

ToTICEishereby given that the undersigned has
u taken out letters of Administration on the es-
tate Of Mack p. Nichols deceased, from the Clerk of
the County Court, Of Montgomery City. bearing date
the 29th of June, A. d. 1910; all persons, therefore,
who have any claims rainst the estate ofsaid deceased,
are required to exhibit the same duly authenticated for
allowance, within one year from the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from having any bene
tit of said estate, and il such claims are not present
ed within three years they will be forever barred.
PHILIP T. NICHOLS, Adm.
August 90, 1910 st.
, 1840-09-12

AMERICAN WoMEN.-De Tocqueville, in
The second part Of his great work, pays a
warm tribute to the worth of our country
women. He thus concludes his remarks:
''As for myself, do not hesitate TO avow
that, although the women of the United States
are confined within the narrow circle of
domestic life, and their situation is, in some
respects, one of extreme dependence, have
no where seen women occupying a loftier
position: THAT is, of moral influence0 and if
| were asked, how that | an drawing to the
close of this work, in which | have spoken
OF so many important things done by the
Americans, to what the singular prosperity
and growing strength of the people ought
mainly so be attributed, | should replv-ro
THE SUPERIORITY OF THEIR WOMEN"