davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28


William Cox, John C. BAILEY, and Nancy his wife, and Edward
Cox Of Edward GoN. r deceased aud others Dci"ndai-
This day the T"nt by his attorney, and nc. his bill,
and the defendants abu, named not having entered their
security according Act Assembly and
this court, and appearing the satisfaction o the
they inhabitants of this commonwealth. on Inc
motion plaintiff by his attorney, is Ordered that III. said
defendants appear here the first day OF April court ueN and
the bill o the plaintiff and give security for prriDmim"
such decree the make herein; aud thai 81 -
order lc forthwith inserted in newspaper published III the
Richmond months successfully and that another
door of the courthouse Of this
CoW-Tcstr, Il. + GRAVES, ID. C.
Jan II NEW
S.CHANGERY-E Rules held IN the Clerks office
Of Supcur and Ihanccry of MOTTO
way County the sth day vi Nov, nlrr 1899
cr White and Charles d. Mcnhoe, Trustees OF Asa T. Per
kn-, ildlhtL@,
against
Edward L. ROYAL, Isam 6. Lundy and Joseph Royal,
Defendants.
defendant Edward Royal having entered his appear
acc gwen according the act c Assembly and the
rules appearing l satisfactory evidence That
ns Of Ibis cnlny, II Is ordered, that the said
defendant do appa here tr first day ni the n"N April torn,
plaintiffs and trt copy 81 I- order
be forthwith inserted in Richmond enquirer Jr month.
scccycIy and posted door OF the Courthouse
COUNTY. \ ropy-leSte,
Dec 81 f7l-wswi c. W. FITZGERALD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28

PIANO Forte and .rasie Stare, opposite TIC Ro,Es
" og-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-28
IN WIIIlNM EYAN.,. CNNnNlLE I'D ArENENr

~ pIiIS-rua ,r.'> t>p t-Ens, nervous,
diseases liver complaint sprp-a, bilious ea-t-. piles ulcers.
female weakness al hl puCundfati>t Ia" .Ir
ualnlratinn of The uily, nervous weakness.
,, nH seminal wrakn>-, indigestion, i>> Oi appetite heart
llru general debility, bodily weakness, cprsis green sex.
n., fatrucy h, >trrrd Paintings Mysteries. headaches.
Gun sirku.-- nightmare fcmati>n asita ne Gu0uTcN
,tr -r,aSIndr and ihusc no victims
most disorder. Ill ind criiei eu their
:...I,g'. u, a ui ~. Evans medicine.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
Valuable Property,
FOR SALE.

EN virtue ola Deed Of trust executed to the
subscribers by the Catawba Iron Works
Co., OF record in the County Court of Bote
tourt, we shall on the 18th day of Decembe
next, at the Furnace of the Catawba Iron
Works Co. on Catawba creek, about nine
miles from Fincastle, in the county Of Bote-
tourt, offer for sale at public auction, all the
lands owned by the Catawba Iron Works
Co., consisting of
A TRACT OF 1900 ACRES,
on which the said FURNACEand IL any 9TH
er valuable Improvements are situated; and
another tract containing between
AND 10000 ACRES,
made up OF several tracts formerly owned by
David Ross, and which were conveyed by the
same David Ross executor and heirs to the
Catawba Iron Works Co. On the first NAM
ed tract, ANTHRACITE COAL is found i'm
great abundance within one mile of the Fur
mace, and IRON ORE within the same con-
venient distance. The improvements are
very fine. In addition to the Furnace and
other necessary buildings there are on this tract
"A ALUABLE GRISP MILL,SAW MILL.
AND SEVERAL GOOD DWELLING
HOUSES. The iron and castings made at
this establishment are Of very superio rquali-
~. The metal is equal if not superior to any
made In the State of Virginia. This valua
bic property will be sold upon a credit of @
IL and "a months. If desired the tract con-
tanning between and 10000 acres will be
sold In parcels to suit purchasers. At the
same time we will offer for sale at public auc-
ton upon credit of six months.
or TONS OF CASTINGS.
also, all the personal property at the Works.
including Marking Tools, FIasks, Patterns.
&c. Purchasers will be required to give
bonds with good security for the amount of
their purchases. The title of the above prom
erty is believed TO be good; acting as trus-
tees we will only convey such title as is YES
ted In us. WM. B. ARCHER
ALIEN. p. ESKRIDGE.
Oct.l5.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

IL 1t is not a little remarkable, after all
the vaporlng and boasting we have had, that
Ritchie of the Enquire:, and Croswell ofthe
Albany Argus, should now be talking about
SAVING their otcn States! The sign is sig
nlhcant one. II shows that while thew said
they intended to 'sinh or swim' with Mr..
Van Buren,, they only meant the latter -
and that now, as ne is going down, they see
no lmpropriety in disconnecting themselves,
as faras they can, with his sinking fortunes
Ii we mistake not, Mr.. Van Buren, will find
many more such friends.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
@arrfrU.

On Thursday the 22d of October, by the
kev. MIR. Payne, Mr.. JOSEPH n. WooDwARD.
to- to Miss ALcINDA j., daughter of the late
Thomas Doke, Esq, of this county.
., On Tuesday the 18th ult by the Rev. Mr..
Clarke, Mr.. JAMES MOVERS, to Miss RACHAEL.
DAVIS, of Pendleton.
On Thursday the 18th, by the Rev. John
Blain Mr.. DAVID HAMILTON to Miss M,pch-
RET RIenT, all Of Bath.
On Thursday the 18th. by Mr. Tallman,
MI JoNATHRN SIRoN, Of Pendleton, to Miss
-Y EAGER, of Pocahontas.
On Thursday the 22nd, by the Rev. Mr..
CLARK, Mr.. Gso. ARBoGAsT to Miss LAvfr1A
ERWIN, all of Pendleton County.
:, BY the same on the same day, Mr. SAMUEL
HlNER to Miss Susan JoNgs, of the same
county.
On Tuesday the 9th, by the same. Mr..
oAHIUEL RALsToN to Miss ELIZA Hook, for
~ On Sunday the 25h, by Mr.. Sampson
Iickatose, MIR. JOHN ARMsrRoNc to Miss
JANE HtNaR-all of Pendloton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
>tan"tnm sspRctatnr S gzemRran Mnnrrtssrr.
RUHsAEC AUCTION.

, WILL be sold at the late residence of Jas.
Bradford, decd. near Grcenville, ON Friday
the 9th inst. on credit of IL months. the
following property, viz;
=, ~ large stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
hogs, Farming Utensils of every description,
quantity OF Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oats, so
Wagon loads of Hay, Still and Vessels,
and the woodwork Of Wagon, all the
Household Furniture, consisting of Brass
Clock, Mahogany Side Board, and larre
Mantei Looking Glass, 1 large Copper Ket-
tie, &c.-A variety of Books, among them
are SCOTS Bible, and many other articles
not enumerated.
ISAAC HALL, .qdm'r. ,viM lie
=, 'ciN annexed Of James Bradford, deed
Nov )
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
NGDTHCE.

will on the 10th day of this month. at
the Store of Benjamin Crawford, Esq'r. in
Staunton, contract with the lowest bidder, for
the following articles for the use of the Virgil
MA institution for the education of deaf mutcs
and of the blind. viz:
90 barrels of Family Flour, to be delivered
as required in parcels not exceeding twenty
barrels.
200 bushels Corn, to be delivered as re-
CURED in parcels not exceeding fifty bushels
1000 pounds Pork, ofbest quality, (weight
OF hog from i25 lbs. to $50 lbs to be deliv-
cred from lst to 3lst December next.
800 bushels Oats, to be delivered as reouir-
ed in parcels not exceeding 100 bushels.
tons Hay, TO be delivered as required.
SO bushels Potatoes
GEORGE ESKRIDGE, Sie,caya
Nov. 5.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
Tract or parcel Of Land,
PUBLIC SALE.

ENG about TO decline farming, will
~ offer for sale at my residence, on w ed
nesday the 2Stl, of this month, the following
property, to wit:
Horses, (among them fine stalli-
on 90 or 80 head OF Cattle 90 or 25
head OF Hogs fit for killing this fall,
one or two Wagons, a quantity of
Hay, and farming utensils of every
description.
The terms Of the sale will be nine months
credit on all sums of So and upwards-,he
purchaser giving bond with approved securi-
ty, and for all sums under that amount the
cash will be required.
GEORGE BAYLOR, ir.
Augusta Co., Oct. SIS.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
AS see that Montgomery & Irvine have
their sale on the 2Sth of this month, beinp
the same day of the above, ] therefore post
pone the above sale to Thursday the 9Th of
November. GEO. BAYLOR. Jr
October p
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
NaRrEEgE.

w ILL be offered for sale, on Friday the
9th of November next, at the late resi-
dence of Joseph Wallace, decd. on the Cow
Pasture River, Bath Co. Va, the following
property, viz:
| Negro Man aged % years, /
Negro Girl aged is, and Boy aged
10 or u. Also, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Grain of all kinds, l Wagon, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, AMI 9th
err articles too tedious to mention.
A credit of twelve months will be given on
all sums over So, the purchaser giving bond
with approved securty-for all sums under
80 the cash will be required. Due attention
Will DE given by me on the day of SALE
THOS. WALLACE. Er'or.
Of Joseph Wallace, decd.
November 3.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
y OFFICE.

DURING the months of November and
December next, the subscriber expects to Wis
1T Kentucky, and perhaps some OF the adiofn-
ing States to attend to some land claims
lie VIII be happy to take charge Of any but
sIness that may he entrusted to his manage
ment whilst In the West. He will undertake
to buy or sell lands, collec. debts, investigate
land claims, &c.
Thomas J. Niche, will attend to his pro-
fessional business during his absence.
HUGH W. SHEFFEY.
Oct. S-tCN
EsG5 \. 3. will leave on the 18th Of the
present month, and would request all persons
having business to confde to me TO cali on me
before that time. II. w. s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
~ JEW GOODS.

HE subscribers are now opening very
large and splendid assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
at their old stand opposite the Post Office
iheir stock consists IN part as follows:
Blue, black, brown, claret, steel mixed
green and invisible green Cloths.
Casslmeres Of the latest London STYLE
Buckskin do.
Cassinetts Of all styles, some very low.
Merlno, velvet, satin, Valentia and swans
down Yestings.
French Calico and Mouseline de Lanes.
Fig'd and plain Gros de Maps, blu black
gro de Swiss and black lutestrinq Silks.
Cashmere, French and English Merinos.
Embroidered Thibet wool Shawls, worsted
do.
Bonnet Ribbons, satin Lutestring, do.
English and Ameri AN prints, Furniture do
bed Ticking, Apron Checks, plaid Cotton.
stocks. collars and bosoms, hem stitched
nandkerchiets, plain figured Silk do.
Plain figured Swiss Muslns, Bobinets,
Cambrlcks, Table Diaper, Irish Linen.
w hitney and point Blankets, Saddle do.
Black, blue-blacll Bombazines, Book Mus
Inns, silk, cotton, worsted, Iherino and lambs
wool Hose, black & white silk Gloves, buck
and hoskin do Also large stock of Cotton
farms and Domestic Goods. very cheap.
Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Wooden
ware, Queensware, Cut Glass, China and
Liverpool with large assortment of GRO
CERES.
All of which we are determined TO sell as
low as any other establishment in the place.
or elsewhere. Call and see. and iudae for
yourselves. ]. VI. PITMAN & son.
Staunton, Oct 20
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust executed by
Samuel V. Hamilton, bearing date on the
sItli day OF September, 1888, and of record
IN the Clerks Office of the County Court of
path County, the undersigned as trustee
therein named, will on the 2Ist day of No
vember next, for the purpose mentioned in
said deed, proceed at the front door of the
Courthouse of said county, to sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for ready mon
ey, certain
Tract or parcel Of Land,
lying. and being on Back Creek, in said
County OF Bath, adjoining the lands of James
Hamilton, and particularly described in the
deed aforesaid.
The title to said land is believed to be
unquestionable-but such tile only as is vest
ed In the undersigned, will be conveyed to
the purchaser.
WILLIAM ii. TERRILL, Trustee.
Oct CIT
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
a LOG CABIN ORATOR.

The Memphis Cren.) Enquirer gives us an
account of one of the most remarkable ofthose
orators who have been drawn from obscurity
by the extraordinary agitations of the times.
his name is Roach, and he has been formerly
known In his neighborhood by the appelIa-
ton of .'the Carroll county Mill Bow He
Is plain log cabin farmer, who has but few
advantages of education butts endowed with
strong native intellect. Returning. short
time since, from mill, with his bag of meal.
he stopped where Loco Foco orator was adj
dressing the people. After he had finished
his speech, finding there was no one to an
swer him, Mr.. Roach diSmounted, and took
the stump himself His refutation of the no.
sitions OF his antagonist, (says the Memphis
paprr,) was such as might be expected when
strong common sense, honesty and truth were
opposed to sophistry, humbug and error. Mr..
X. had never made public speech i'm his
lie before, and had probably never thought
OF DONG such thing; yet so glaringly false
did the doctrines of the Loco Foco orator ap-
pear to his vigorous mind, that he could not
resist the impulse TO oppose him. His fell
iow-citlzens have since forced him into the
arena OF public speaking, and he is address
sing them with great effect. He dissects To-
co iocoism as with bowie-knive, and in a
fashion peculiarly his own. There is some.
thing ofbeautiful harmony in this.-It is nat.
ural that the Log Cabin boys should be rous
ed TO do battle for the Log Cabin Candidate
-Ly'ch5urg TUginian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
AhcRaaaF;ais Academy.

TIE Location of this Institution is contig
nous TO Shemariah Church, Augusta County,
Virginia, fourteen miles southwest frcm
Staunton, and three or four northwest from
Mlddlebrook. 1t is situated in a healthy and
sequestered spot. well suited 10 retirement
and study. Its officers or teachers are
Rev. ENocH THOMAS, \. NJ. PRINCIPAL:
Mr.. RoBERr LocAw, y. b. Assistant;
Mr.. FRANKLIN Il. MoSTeoMERY, Usher.
Other teachers of suitable qualifications
Will in due time he procured. if the number
OF pupils be sufficiently large to justify the
expense.
The academic year of ten months is divid-
ed into two sessions Of five months each
The tuition is ten dollars session for the
English branches, including Grammar and
Geography and fifteen dollars session for
the Languages and Mathematics. The next
session viii commence on the 10:h Of No
vembor.
Good BOARDING can be had in resnec-
table families in the neighbourhood Of the A.
cademy on reasonable terms.
n. B.-'rhe Post Office address is Mid.
dlebrook.
Oct l5--lt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

THE subscribers would return their sim
cere thanks to their friends and the public
generally, for the liberal share of PATRONAGE
they have already favoured them with. and
would respectfully inform their frien6s that
they have received a part, and are still re-
ceIvlng their fall supply of fresh Drugs, Me-
dicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dive StuGfs.
Fancy Articles, sc. which they will dispose
OF on the Same moderate terms. for cash. as
heretofore. FORBES g. WREN 90
Apothecaries and Druggists.
Oct ID
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
THE CONSPIRACY.

How IT STAYps.-From the mass OF testi-
mony produced, the follJRingfacts are album
dainty proved:
First.-I'hat a limited number of persons,
not exceeding thirty-tive or forty, in the whole,
went on to New ork previous to the election
Of 1888.
Second THAT their object was to prevent
individuals from Philadelphia giving Illegal
votes.
Third.-That this object was notorious. o.
penly spoken OF, published in the newspapers
of the day, and known by men of all parties.
Fourh.--That the Observation-Disclosures
McClain and others-who went on. were Sc
lected because they had general acquaint-
ance with the voters of the city and county of
Philadelphia; were therefore well known, and
would be Immediately recognized and detect
ed If they attempted to vote.
Fifth.-That they were never asked 10 vote.
never contemplated voting, and lastly, that it
Is conclusive
g.. Sixth.-1Aat they neither ATTEMPTED to roie,
nor did actually uOte at The election.
And this is the result of the mighty effort of
Messrs. Butler, Hoyt, and others to effect
which Mr.. Butler was willing to promise the
Consuishp to Havre, or divide his sslrst crust''
oil bread with the individual whom he was en-
deaVouTing TO seduce, to place upon himself
the stamp oil faisehood, corruption and treach-
cry.
We see by the New York Evenipo Post.
that Mr.. BntIer, Mr.. Hoyt, and Mr.. Steven.
Son, come forward and deny the charges made
against them by Glentworth. Why, Client
worth is their own witness, brought forward
by them to prove charges against the Who's.
And now that what ne has TO saw implicafes
them, they wish to impeach his veracity.-
That Is not according to the practice of Courts:
and the ex-Attorney General of the L. States
ought to know SO much.-U. S. Gazette.
The Philadelphia American cntinel, an
Administration paper, in some remarks on
the alleged election frauds in New York.
says
I'VE shall not be behind any BODY in con-
tributlng as we may be able to the detection
OF frauds upon the ballot box. whether pernc-
trated by one party or the other; but in the
present case, the known and long established
character for honor and integrity of the mar.
ties accused, together with their solemn den;.
al on oath of the allegations, ought to snrgest
caution In forming Judgment till the w6oIe
matter is fully investigated. We think il is
not unlikely that the story has Crown ont If
the fact, publicly known at the time. that tho
Wings OF New y ork in 1888, applied for per-
sons to come on from this city and other Ma
ces, that they might recognise and cballenro
imported voters, if offered by the other side.
which they supposed would be done. We
believe and trust for the honor of the countrv
as well as for the individuals implicated. that
this Will turn, out to be the upshot of the whole
matter"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
EDUCATION.

THE ensuing session of Mr.. Stover's
School will commence on the 9th of Novem-
bcr next. The Latin and Greek Lanuuagcs
and various branches of GOOD English
education, are taught in this school. MIR.
Stover's close attention to his duties as \
teacher, Justly entities him to encouragement
His tuition fees will be the same as for his
last session. Should it be desired, a few of
his pupils can be boarded in my family.
JOHN HENDREN.
Oct I5-3t*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
Beat this in The County of .queusfa

MIR. Harper: Ii your paper saw this sea-
son several statements about tall corn, but the
following is much better. You can insert
IN your paper this week that / raised from
one acre and one-fourth seventy three bushels
OF good sound Corn, measured and putup, be-
sides some little loss by some shoats getting
IN. JOHN MCDOWELL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
ASe<szgs -
HUZZA FOR PENNSYLVANIA!

We have not space for the numerous re-
turns in detail which have reached US this
morning "wednesday, )-but the following
table, made up from the most accurate and re-
liable sources, by the Baltimore American,
gives all the information we possess. 1t is
conclusive, we think, that the State is going
for Harrison by a decided majority.
Majorites, at the Presidential Election,
with the gain or loss on the vote of the 18th.
V. b. liar. V. b. Har.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
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. SCHENCK g. Co.
Mt Sidney, Oct Is
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
aI USTUG'S SAFE.

By virtue Of a deed of trust, executed by
James MaIcam. on the Goth of April, 1888.
and of record in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Pendleton, | will proceed
to sell at public auction, on Saturday the 7th
OF y ovember, on the premises, to the highest
bidder, for ready money,
A certain piece Of Land
adjoining the land purchased by John Siran,
decd. from Christian Ruleman, Rastans.
and others, situated in the county of Pen
dleton.
Also, one Gray Mare, three heat!
ct Cows, and twenty head of Sheep.
The right to the property is believed 10 be
good-but acting as trustee, will convey
sach only as is vested in me bv the deed
aforesaid.
ROBERT S. GAY, Trustee.
October 29--3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
Bargains, Bargains.
TO TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSE
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS.


THE undersigned with view to dissolu.
tlon ofco-partnership within the shortest pos.
slble period, have determined to dispose OF
their present stock, consisting of good as
sortment of
kss'y Goods, Groceries, Shoes,
Es0OsS, sc.
At unprecedented low prices for CASH. Know
ing that similar plans have been heretofore a.
dopted with the view to deceive Il generous
public. we avail ourselves ofthis opportunity
to state that we shall strictly adhere to uni
form reduction ofprices.
CLOTHS.
Superfne Blue, Blue Black, Black, Invis'
Green, Bottle Green, Brown and Drab
Cloths.
FOR OVER COATS.
Blue, Beaver, Brown, and Drab Pilot
Cloths.
FOR PANTALOONS AND VESTS.
Queens Own, striped and corded Cassi-
meres, Sattlnetts, black steel mixed and drab,
superior Ihibet, Valcnsia, Toilinet, Satin,
figured Silk, plain and figured Velvet Vest
ings.
FOR LADIES DRESSES.
Mouseline de Lame, Mode Coils. Thibet
''io, iSiiSi heIiHo, green, uTaD, scarlet,
and crimson English Mernoes, may blue,
brown, black and olive Cercassians, Merrone.
light, drab, Brown &c. &c.-Rich figured
silks and Satins, very pretty and cheap
Blue black and black French and Italian
Silks.
FOR HOUSE-kEEPERS.
ID, ia, 81 and Ga bro. and bleached
and Sheetings, at wholesale prices.
10 stout, heavy cotton Osnabergs at I25
cents J! "a heavy sail duck for bags at
lsi cents, 20 and 81 cents :! Furniture and
apron Checks 10, 10 and Isl cents. Lin
Sey, Bedticking and Flannels, with every
other article in this line.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
Ladies' and Gents. superior walking and
dress Shoes. Gents. sewed and peg'd.
calf and seal Shoes and Boots, Children's
Misses and Boys Shoes and Boottees.
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Spices, Powder,
Shot, Soap, Mustard, Bride Bits, Writing
Paper, States, Cotton Yarns, Bed Cords and
Starch, with many other articles not enumer-
ated. We solicit a call from purchasers in
pursuit of bargains at wholesale prices.
BRECkINRIDGE& CRAWFORD.
Staunton, Oct %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
OR1EUAR.X

DIED, in Shelbyvillo, Tennessee, Oct.
ioth' alter long and painful illness, Mr..
SpfH b; COOPER, formerly Of this place: AGED
ABOUT 80 years. He has left widow and
TWO children to doPlore their irreparable loss.
DIED, on Friday the goth of October last
h = VIRGINIA., infant daughter Of Dr..
'ohn Il. and Jane Moorc.--rCo4.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

J Oliver Ames, of West Bridgewater, Mass.
commenced life by making dozen shovels
which he took.to market in wagon. He
now owns three extensive factories at Easton
BrsintTee and West dgewater-emplovs
sixty woTlimen, and has four teams to cafrv
his shoveis 10 market. His profits are 500
600 annually. 0'''