davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
OBITUARY.

Died, on the 4th instant, Mrs. E. d.
SHAW, late consort of A. C.. SHAW, Esq.
"Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord,
for their works do follow them.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

l$s,, 'o - mat on account of the
Eictor;oo from some other cause,
d the % mas abandoned the use Of
h season. Columbia (Tsn.) J
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

TAX CoLLECxoES sALE.
WILL eGeF So saie $3.50 - cczrs
- heu~e doseg. Ia ta< $3.50 q Cazsez-
O Msa2zs - Ia - Az<z4s .<z.
he tel.o~iag 3escraa@4 40. ~ n.
soash-wesg saarssF Al sssx - sszzA-
easE SzaEtsE 81 s<S1asa tweasy-sa9x -
wesS bal, acTt1-wsss s-sre<E 81 s~c0Se
thlrsy he east AalC aerss-eass Szar~
teF aa4 wesG al, sosEA ~ass ssarsrr a.
norsh halt. eass AL nerxA-wxss <zartsx
cf secElca tassty-ces. 49, - szmo<e 80
zen 81 sectice snsrtv. A. u uswasA~ -.
rznge 10. east as ~ za@A<r 49, ].
secEoa twessg- Sxe. eswzsAze -. ra.xe
enc. cas-. ccnE.iassgs - ssszzassSs. "a
ha.1red s13 sersv aeres So - -
saxes 81 tAe kelrs 81 Wa3wesl S4.3rrs.
3eceas -. Fsr lgss an.1 $50.
Taxes Ss- So tSS9. - - So tSx0
= -
IL. NANNOT.
Ass~ssrr 4 c.s1~asrr
Cansoa. Ialv 6. issG.
p Sc $40 - -
Also. n TIE sane uune A. rls-~, 80
aa3lxt4el ia.eresE cf 1sas Hel.s9ay ].
The aooxe 8es<r - taa4- So - sanua t,s
iSt1 Txxes &c SIS -
III Nk<<ON.
.4s.ss-r & Co.,
Csas... LAY =. fstt-
Fl. So = - -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
THE sEMINoLE's REPLY.
BY LIEUT.. G. w. PATTEN, U. S. A.


"The attack on Fort Mellon was made,
it is supposed, by Philip and his gang
The action must have taken place before
the information of the truce could have
been received by the Indians who made
the attack. "-Southern paper.
Blaze! with your serried columns,
will not bend the knee!
The shackle ne'er again shall bind
The arm which now is free;
I've mailed it with the thunder,
When the tempest muttered low;
And where it falls ye we'll may dread
The lightning of its blow.
I've scared we in the city,
I've scalped we on the plain;
Go, count your chosen where they fell,
Beneath my leaden rain
scorn your profer'd treaty,
The pale-face | defy;
Revenge is stained upon my spear,
And blood' my battle cry.
Some strike for the hope of booty,
Some to defend their all
| battle for the Joy | have
To see the white man fall
| love among the wounded
To hear his dying moan,
And catch, while chanting at his side,
The music Of his groan.
Ye've trailed me through the forest,
Ye've track'd me DER the stream,
And struggling through the ever glade,
Your bristling bayonets CLEAN;
But | stand as should the warrior,
With his rifle and his spear;
The scalp of vengeance still is red,
And warns ye--" COME NOT HERE"
Think we to find my homestead!
gave it to the fire;
My tawny household do you seek?
am childIess sire,*
But should you crave life's nourshment
Enough have and good;
live on hate-t'is all my bread,
Yet light is not my food.
| loathe We with my bosom
scorn we with mine eye
And I'll taunt We with my latest breath
And fight ye till die,
ne'er will ask we quarter,
And ne'er will be your slave;
But I'll swim the sea of slaughter,
Till sink beneath the wave.
1t will be remembered, that many of thu
Seminoles killed their children-they being
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

No rain for three weeks. The wea
Their is warm and streets dusty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

NNHE Er-s1ees eg >eAss,s az1 SeAasf
- L221s ~ lsszsAzF 80. raax= tws.
east Asxlag ~ scs1al szrv~y .zczre.az-
Cd tAat tee-s = = -raeHea>a< rszze So a
Rad tarcszgA ia - Sa-k s~a@, -AsrA
81 skereez sA= 4-s-z--~ fk--z<A -
ssane thrss- fe1rlAs sc = ~. kara -
1zraalae1 - sss.ellsh s-rre ca - xx-
-seasA seeEoa ef $40 te.usA 5 ks - a.
!. s-s-.14e 49, caz &c k13- $780, 49,
tAs Pla@z<ss 49, szSs~rvs ts<ir "a -
lerss1s ua.srla ly - azzsszsz< Ehea -
opslzos t1elr r1a4 rAev Aave a>e.sz.s-
e1 &c AZ M1w&zs "a 4z<zE 80. -
coE1szce wcrkiag - e a. tAsy 49,
IS eo@Pessaslea So tAe AK ea ~ sd
TIE PaSsag~ 81 a wagsa 80 es-A 2aya -
49, ExPera<nc~ Is a-gAt sA<z -A.t
the Pl2ateF Eay ~ - -psag - rzr-.z
froua Nszco elsy, sare Az-f - sxp<.s-
Aerssoicre in-4rrs4 - gxe.g r ~ Nee
0rleaa2 EAas Is a sg&cseeg arsz-<-s
IN f1xo- cf - Pre~es, az2 - Trzsrr@s
49, &zs~ru-s.s.k- 81 $500 - ~ a.
forie3 tAsa 81 the pia-ssux i.a~-esE !.
CPsniag tAs rca&, - =szke "a p<rzaz-es
a21 good raa1. Pass2A1e a. a. .~4~sea
Those 80 nv SD ha=4s - So
then - Nccrs's So. 80 cuae-=>zassz
isrFy h<lag aAsat Sea h1n&r~3 ya-3s
aacx~ tAat ~clac Tee werk - - s.
Periassa.sst - sAe Trzzsz<x
JOSEPH J. PCGH.
Prrrslszs Esz-l = r--E--s-
4alv -. ls&l- -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

New AND SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT
FRAUD.--We were yesterday shown by
a gentleman recently from Mississippi, a
note purporting to be issued by an insti-
ton called the estate Bank of louisa
ma" This bill was of the denomination
Of fifty dollars--signed by L. E. Belle,
Cashier, and S. c. Clayton, President,
with the imprint of the Western Bank
note Engraving Co. of Cincinnati. To
those who are unacquainted with Louis
lana money we would say that there is no
such banking insttutionin the State. The
gentleman who brings US this informa-
ton says that these bills are very cur
rent in the interior of Mississippi and
they are looked upon by many as the
safest funds to lay aside. He has seen ma
ny of them and thinks they have wide
circulation. Mem Orleans Commercial
Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
NOTICE

"ILLIAM A. PE6RAM 3 nv a.
W thorized agent during nv asseaes
from the State.
WA : RAINIER.
July 12, 1s4l ST
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

M I. are authorised % aEncuuce JoAn "a.
w Rollins. Esd. as q eaa1z4ass ~ sAs
once of Judge Of the ClrcuIf Courz 90 tae -
judicial District, composed & - eoaarses 81
Madison, Kinds and Rankia, a. lAs Sexza1=s
election
ohm c. OFT, ESa. isasAaalaass - sszzs-
- sent the county u Ma&lsaa. IN tAs ls~er
House Of the State Legislature A. tAe rleetaa
IN November next
NTnLIAM - BAILEY, ESR. = aeaa-
Wv eidate Tor re-elecsloa % tA~ a6rs 81
Judge OF Probatss, Al sas sieets9u n SaSea-
Der next.
"TE ara authorised % aaaeanes Wa
Wv Mcbride. as eans1Sass fsr u1ssract
Attorney OF the T1h 5uaaelal Lfs-El-s. a. 10 zszr
November election
NV are authorised 70 anaoune~ Gel. Js-
w sePh N. VanRcY. a. eaz---a1s &c
Shenh Of Madison e0u2ly. - ~ s-se1az 60
November next
"TE are unlicensed - aaneaaes Samssl
w Hamblen. a. czn.lilass fsr >aenE
OF Madison county, az The uFxt elee1oa-
WTILLIANI MONTGOMERY. = > saa-
Wv dtdaie tor Ee-elcrflnn 80 fAe aEzca aG
Clerk 81 the Clrc1it C1arf ai tAlallsan csanrs.
At the next November eleetaoa-
TOHN t. CAMERON. Is n eaazsEase fsr
- reelection % the elEee 81 Frehate Clcs<
OF Madison eoantv, a the uszs NsveulszE slee-
ton
"TE are authorised - saaounce xvilIisua
Wv II. Chambers. a. a c1asfl.3aze fez tae
otflee OF Probate Clerk 81 NEGlson essaEv. a.
the next November elseass-
u b. N. MEREDITH = a eaaz15ass
IL. tor Collector 81 Taxss CT Na4zsea
county al the election IN November nsxt-
WYE are assh0Eised = aaasaaee JrSSs
Wv Brown. As a candidate fsr Cal.eesaE
u Taxes Of Madis0n county, Al tAs slsets1a -
November next
"TE are authorised - announes J~n~r-
Wv son r Gayden. as a caazlzate ksr
Collector Of Taxes Of Maalsoa ceHnsV. a. tAe
next November eleeti0a-
XXTE are authorised % annsaaes Ram~ey
" NJ. Cox. rs ean&5Aafs Scr Assesseg
OF Taxes OF Madlson e2ungy, a. tie nezt
November election
INEoRGE W. KING, = eaaG11a1s 60
W reelection % the c6lce OF i rsasaFsF st
Madison county, Al ths eLecsl9a IN Nsse@he.
next.
WTE are authorised - anasazrs H~nry
Wv X. Coulter a. a cauel1z-s Scr ne -
nee OF Treasurer Of Nadlsea Ceanry, a. lAe
election IN November next
To THE CITIZENS or CANTON.
TNHE undersigned begs leave &c inForm
the citizens Of Canton thai he 80
furnish a regular Beet, Ma,toa a=S Pig
market every morning. The cztlzens
will confer great favor D. giving him
u call
J. r SIMMONS.
Canton, July Is, Is4I s-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

D EMAINING an a. Pa-r oEsss a. L.
"a ston, Nj. July ist, lssl. ard if nos saksa
out before the hrst day 0f Ocsebe. Ie4I. -
be sent TO the General Posg Qfice a. dead ls.-
tiers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

1t will be remembered, that many of the
Seminoles killed their children-they being
considered an incumbrance to the war.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
Ne to W. ], Reese are numbered correctly.

Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati.
los spurious they may be detected by observing that the
couteret has for vignGe, view of the ocean, and an
Eagle resting upon SHE'LL bearing the american Standard,
steamboat in'the distance
Miami Erportlag cOmpauy Cincinnati, Ohio
sos old plae letter Nj dated 4h November 1912, payable
to ur Spencer Cashier Martin Baum President Fill
linz up and signatures engraved
Ohio Life lns. aud HruSt Co., Cincinnati.
SIS letter pay to dated November 8, 1885, other va
rious dates, signed Perkins, Cashier W Williams
President Paper imsy, engraving bad aud detective, sig
natures and filling up badly done aud all in the same hand
writing,
Urbana Banking Company.
@ let A. PAYABLE to Ward June Sd, l83S-W Riatiam
Cashier olnH James Pres, Visnctte female figure with
one arm reclining on an eagle, Light appearance
IS let daed'June s. 1888,
los old plate, dated August Sd, 1873
Western Reserve Bank.
3s July Is, 1880
IS pay to VIM Williams dated May a, 1880
Us badly executed; they oneeghh of an inch shorter
than than the genuine iotesRoed eusraver dated Janu'
nry 7, 1926 1901,
IS no letter payable to Wams dated Nov 1929, en-
Tgraving very faint
los letter. d. Murray Draper FaFmans pIoe rhe word
western Reserve Bank being on the eit ana 'Oho OIL
the right hand margin; the genuine notes they are Tie
reverse,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
zA1Ew LABELS ZOE ,hs R-aDa,o.bepal Ro.s.

AI EW' LABELS FOR the Brandreth Pill Boxes
lN These labels are of the most COSTLY and at the
Same time most ingenious style. The Top label
has ninety thousand lines upon which made to
represent the most minute nett work. The lower part
Of the box is very pretily designed, and contains an
innumerable number of waved lines. And these words
---'see That labels tlii box agree with those on the
certificate; others are genuine. The side of the box
is beautifully engraved, and contains the following
rauton, Brandrelh Pills are genuine unless The
box has three Of fac-simile signature upon it," In
very handsome is also. Entered rccoreing to act Of
C"ngress. in the year l84l, by B. BrandreIh in ~ths
ClrrksOiee Of the District Court of tho Southern Dis.
trici of New York.
August l3, l941. 32y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
TERMS CA SE ,
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

EosEPn w. NEWBURG. would respectfully inform his old
81 friends and the public general that he carries on the above
business all its various ranceson Factory Street, South
Side where lie may all times he found to attend TO
all work intrusted him. lie attes himself wbs done du
rabc neat and fashionable be done in the country He
intends all times keep in his employ good competent work.
men, and his receive tile Fashions Is amply provided
for.
To accommodate his friends in tho country he will take near
Iy all kinds of country produce. . ,.
Dover Aug. IS, l84l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
"A NEW VOLUME,
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
JULY, 1871.

in SPLENDID Ol bE' ...
JULY, 1871. b..
GRAHANS LADVS AND GENLEMANS S
MAGAZINE.
The great in the subscription list of this highly pop
Magazine he edition having more than doubled III less
than six mons induces the proprietor, TO commence new
with the July number 1t will be Issued IN tic most
attractive STYLE with the first Of a new series, OF
RICH ORIGLNIL ENGRAVINGS,
got up in manner that shall supass any used IN any onef
American Magazine In addition to the fact that we employ
the talent of very American artist in the engraving of
the plates for this work. must be remembered the most oil
tho subjects selected, are
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES,
which have never before engraved consequently
the newest that can be brought before the public.
Highly COlOred Fashions.
1t must be remembered that the Fashion plates of this Nd
aze the best in coong and design that be found in
any work published, in this country in Europe. They
eng raved and oOored for this Magazine by the best artist
the country produce and drlwn d0dys from the
latest designs from Paris and London and consequently may
always be relied upon the prevailing style in the United
sate for the month in which they issued. We pay more
for colong than any other publication, and always have the
best.
The Contributors.
In addition TO the unusually fine array of otiFhai onbu
tors which the Magazine has thus far boased, arrangements
been made with number more, of tie day. SO that spice
and vae may be looked for in the literary department OF tho
volume.
SHORTHAND PAsTlMEs.
This interesting feature of the Magazine shall still be pre-
served important young spOrtsmen and in fact to all
Young old who delight in the sports the rod aud tie gun,
Articles this department shall be from acknowledged pens
and of tile very best authority
NEW TYPE AND PAPER.
The volume will be opened with and beautiful type,
cast expressly the work. the mechanical execution shall be
of surprising ncatnes and the printing upon tile finest we
paper.
New and Popular Music.
Tie choicest pieces of and popular music for tie Piano
forte aud Guitar shall be selected for its pages, and two or
more pages shall appear regularly each moh In this way
subscribers in remote country towns can always have tie at
music at low rates. almost as soon as 1t is published
TERMS CA SEE.
Tie SO for a single subscription, and in no case
will the price be abated for SIS free of post
&C and discount, No. subscriber reel
we'd in any case without tie money. This rule Is inperos
and will moi be departed from.
, Address pad,- GEO, r. GRAHAM,
s.. w. corner Sd and Chestnut streets Philadelphia.
Exchanges miH please Copy, ..
and send their paper hereafter, addressed 10 tile Saturday
Evening Post, which will SAVE the publisher POSTAGE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
AtARD.

Dr. n. RICHARDS woald respectfully announce
to his friends that ,e has returned toNew Philade-
plia, and ineLds resumng the practice Of Medicine a.
Surgery; aud hopes by arsduous attention to the duties
Of bis profession 10 merit the colideee OF hrs for
mer patrons. d. RICHARDS.
Sept. 9, lSiI.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
CABINET MARfEG.

'ESHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past avors respectfully
n sOicits continuance of the public patronage. lie is
prepared to make TO order all kinds of CABINET WARE
that is in in this country which to bs
made in the best-anner and of good materia and on the
most reasonable terms. ... .t
lot of Cabinet furniture always hand. He is also
prepared with the NECESSARY materials for making and convey
ing CoFFlNS safely any part of the county where he may
be called to attend on the shortest notice.
VIM. RICKETs.
Canal Dover, June 10, 1841. %
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
Counterfeit DetectOI..

A LIST OF COUNTERTEIrs ON BANKS IN .TaTs
STATE. ana
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
THE CHEAPEST AND HANDSOMEST
M AG AXIN n
...- IN THE WORLD!
PORFpTS, SEMLMONTHIy MAGAZINE
ROBERTS sEMI.MoNTHLY MAGAZINE,

PoR TOWN AND COUNTRY,
HS published by the subscribers the tile ls and 10Th OF
every month. Esc number contains 40 large pages 2d
shees and printed in very superior manner after the
style of Dlackwoods Magazine accompanied with an extra
thick cover.
1t always contains all Of the valuable miscellaneous matter
that appears in the Boston Noton including the popular ro
of OLD ST. PAuLs, by Ainsworh, The PoAcnER, by
MARRyATT andGEoRaE ST. GEORGE JULIAN, by the author
of "Valenne Vox" Also all the ENGRAVlNGS that appear
in that paper together with occasionally piece of fasona-
BILE music At d end Of the year 1t will comprise volume
Of thousand pages-a library in tseand the sub
scpton for year only $2 and when taken in Clubs of
ten, only 81 so l. e. 10 copies for fifteen dollars
=The first number was published January Is, 184l, and
contained part first of the popular NOVELS mentioned above
All the back Nos from No. ! can be furnished.
ostasers are authorized to receive subscribers for the
Magazine.
Pubishers who win give the above one or more inser
tos, VIII he entitled either the Notion Magazine for one
year. Those papers who inserting our former pros
pcctuses, viii please omit them and insert the above.
GEORGE ROBERTS,
KPubllsher and Proprietor
Boston, March Is, 184I.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-04
E. N. MANNING, s
Surgeon ..lIl,]|,l, Dentist,
g rurss AZ, .cS,tIinN

~yTILL visit New Philidelpha and Canal Dover,
every two OF three months, on professional 9u'I"
nass All orthe various Dental operations will be er-
formed in the most scientific and durable mquner.
TEETH inserted cnPvot or Gold Plate from one t" an
entire seL TEETH Plugged so as to prevent iGrller
decay or pAfS. Scurvey Gums cured &c.
NJ B. persons from The country re'reierred to The
citizens Of New Philadelphia and Dover, ION many Of
whom he has attended y 10 relation to Mr. Ms skill
in his profession. Charges reasonable,
Oct IA, lS4l. ~w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
SEQ
Jan. IA.

:, rom my Stable, on the turnpike near Mrs.
Peck's Mill, 4 miles below Staunton. on tho
night of the 9th of January, BAY MARE.
8 years old next spring, with star On her
iorhead, her right hind foot white up to the
pasture joint, few saddle spots each side of
her back. and supposed to be about fee; g or
y inches high. She is a close, well set mare.
with very full neck, and very dark name
and tail. She is an excellent PAGER, and
works well.
Size was stolen with halter, chain and col
lar round her neck; liberal reward will be
given TO any person who may find and bring
back the said property.
Jan. 14.-3t. JAS. r. DAVIS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
CoslMUNIcArsp.

AT "a meeting of the Wings of the county OF
Montgomery held ~ the Courthouse ON Mon
day, Jan. 18th, 1871, JOHN S. CROCKETT,
Esq, being called to the chair and FLEM-
ING GARDNER appointed Sec'y.
HuaH Nc. e. KENT having explained the
object of the meeting, offered the following
resolutions which were adopted.
list Resolved, That this meeting approves
"t the objectoi convention proposed to be held
at Buchanan on the Sd day OF February next,
for tho purpose of nominating candidate to
represent this district in the next Congress.
end Resolved, That ten delegates be APP
pointed by the Chairman.-Whereup the
Chairman appointed the following gentlemen
Maj. Edward iIammett, VIM. Peek, Or. G.
Barnett, las. Barnett, Chas. Black, Dr.H Nc
q. Kent. Fleming Gardner, Maj. ID. Douthat
Edwin j. Amiss, and upon motion of Mai
iiammctt the name of the Chairman was add
cd.
Sd Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the proper officers and
forwarded to the Editors OF the Buchanan
Commercial Journal and S,aunton Spectator
for publication.
JOHN S. CROCKETT. Csair'n.
FLEMING GARDNER, Sec'y.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
Ntom the Bakimore Patrioi.

The condition of tho Press generally is
well portrayed in the following article from
the Florida Journal. Editors can never pros
per until their business is conducted upon the
cash system
''To OUR PATRoNs.--When we took pos
session OF this establishment, we pave notice
that our terms would be cash in advance for
all subscriptions, and we are determined to
adhere to that rule. The printer is more i'm
posed upon, and by his own consent too, than
any other man of any other profession in the
world. His business---the outgoing part
rs all cash. To his workmen he must paw
cash weekly, and for his paper and ink cash ;
and yet the Public seem to expect that he shall
furnish them with good newspaper, hand
someiy printed, and regularly and safely de-
Hyered at their door every week, upon twelve
months credit, and the number ia not fow
who get mad whenever printers bill is pre-
scented. Now, TO avoid eli that is disapreea-
bic 10 ihis business, We give notice that we
shall, in few days, send our bills for uonc
years. subscription in Advance from the I5,b
Of November, i840," when those who do NOT
like that mode Of collection can desire the in.
dividuai presenting the bill to have their pa
per, discontinued, and then we shall save
our paper, ink and labor.
"PIinsers and editors arc generally denora-
mated bad pay-aDd so they are; bu, how in
the name OF all that is honest, can we pay
when nobody pays US Just tell VS. that,
wi'i you, and weiifork over
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
oV.E we STOR ".

The subscriber has commenced the Mcr
camille business in Staunton, and offers 10
the public great variety of Goods, of as good
a quality and upon as moderate terms as they
can be purchased in the place--'The articles
are 100 numerous TO be comprized in an adj
veTtisomcnt-but his assortment of DRY
GOODS AND GROCERIES is as full as
any IN Staunton:--among his goods are
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, CalIicoes,
Silks, Ribbons, Laces, &c.
Boots and Shoes, Ladies' best
shoes, Hats of various qualities, gen
tlemen's ready made Clothing. Hard
ware and CUTLERY, n full assortment
lie would trade for grain and country pro.
duce OF all kinds, and will always have on
hand grain, corn meal, and -four, of the bes.
quality.
. DAVID KERR.
Staunion, Dec. IL, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
Select Classical School.

TIE subscriber will OPEN a School in
Naynesborough on tho Ist of February next.
The course of instruction will be restricted
TO The Latin and Greek Larguages- ru-
diments OF Mathematics and ENGLISH Com
position; and the number Of classes limited
to four.--fhereby afTordjng each pupil \
much larger portion of the Teachers atten-
'lon than can BIO given in school Of a more
mixed character.
The tuition fee will be $50 for 4 session
OF five months---half payable in advance. In
stFuction can be given at an extra charge in
the Hebrew, French and English Languages.
Boarding may he had in the best families
all charges.
Wayncsborough is easily accessible By
dally stages from nearly every portion of y
Eastern, and much Of Western Virginia.
The society is worry cultivated, and moral
and the climate remarkably saubrous.
Having had considerable experience in
teaching, and made himself acquainted by
personal examination with the best systems
OF education in portions of Furope and the
United States, the subscriber trusts he is pre-
pared TO conduct the instruction Of youth, 10
the satisfaction of all who may patronize
him: The Moral and Religious Education
OF his pupils will receive strict attention.
BENZ. NJ. SMITH.
ayncsborough, Jan. Z, 1914.