davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

tllF subscribers have this day formed coparnersp
I under the firm of LulIom, Preston g. Co. for the
purpose Of continuing tile business heretofore conducted
under the sty 10 of Lewis Ludlam 4 Son, in this city
AMI solicit the patronage of the friends Of the late firm
HENRY IUDLAM,
Nj. II. PRESTON.
ALEX. LUDLAM,
g. +. WA rSON.
Richmond, Sept 2df
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
Closing up n stock Of Dry Good,
ron COST.


FHNlil. coparnershlp of j. j. PURIIS g. DUFFEL
i Will eAprc IN shon time by Limitation. We
shall commence this day 10 wind up the concern The
Stock of Goods is large aud well nssoricd aud "a we do
not expect To get cost for the whole Stock shall sell
many kinds Of Goods
GREATLY uNDEU COST ron CASH.
We havo On hand mos, oflhc articles adapted 10 the
summer trade, such as Lawns Cambrics. Muslns La.
ces. Ribbons, Bonncts Flowers. parasols Linens Gam.
hroons Jeans Saiteon, Alpaca Lusire, Summer Cloth
Erm'ncc, Nankecns. Nestngs. and most other articles
necessary for Ladies' and Gen,cmcn's Summer wear.
E1RhERSS g. PI~a.NTERS.
will do well TO lay in their supply of Fall
s. Winter Goods, great bargains will be given
in Blankets. Fhnneis Pulled Cloth, Kentucky Jeans
Broa'elohhs, fassimeres. Cassineiis. Sc. Sc.
All Goods not sold privately by the 9th September
next, will be on tina, day sold AT AUCTION.
j. }. PURVlS & DUFFEI.
n B--Ihe entire Stock of Goods would be sold at o
liberal discount from prime cost to any person wishing
embark IN the Dry Goods trade and the stand given up
which is perhaps the best in I,nehbure,
J,JP .&D.
July IL ,sr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

% The Southwestern counties seem To be in n very
distressed condition. meeting is called at Wythe c.
H. for the purpose Of adopting such remedies for The
hard times as may seem expedicnr. And in Smyth,
measures have been adopted by which no person in that
county will bid for property offered under execution
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

Notice.
TIME LANGHOnNE MILLS arc still carried on
4 in tho name of Langhorne s. Steptoe.--We shall
continue 10 pay the highest market price for Wheat.
II. S, LANGHORNE,
FAYETTE STEPTOE.
Aug Is @if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

Erteasire siorm.-rhe Petersburg. Norfolk, Dan
vile, Washington and Baltimore papers contain ac-
counts OF the destructive effects both on land and sea
OF Storm ON the 2irh ult which was less violently
felt here. We have not room for details
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

Of The Valley Star copies from the AIadsonao, the
closing paragraph of the Address issued by the Wing
Convention in 1920, in which Mr. Tyler was briefly Ell
ogzed as a Republican, AID eApresscs by three EN-
phatc notes Of admiration It's surprise thai the editor OF
this paper of the Secretaries OF that Convention,
and signed the Adhesive have heretofore adverled
10 this circumstance without any prompting from the
Aladsonlan It's allies, new old Though we then
regretted Mr.. Tylers nomination to the Vice Presiden-
cy, in common with nearly Tie whole Wing party Of
Virginia "a fact eyidcncedby the refusal of the Virginia
delegation at Harrisburg to vote upon the question,yet
we are free to cohIss that then entertained much
better opinion of John Tyler Than do now In other
words just that gentleman has risen in the esteem Of
our opponents, he has fallen In onrsand for very OBJ
reason He could not have secured the favor of
such politicians the Valley Star, he had not adopt
cd, to some extent. their opinions, and pursued
their line Of pocy-\nd precisely to the extent that
ho has done this, has he proved himself f,lse
and irss 10 the party by which he has been elected
Does not tho Star perceive the force of this remark
Gen. Washington, we imagine, felt much less respect
for Gen Arnold, after the discovery Of his mcdltaod
treason than he did when he assigned him the important,
position olcommandor West Point, and he did not fail
TO denounce because lie had appointed hnl Gen Hull
was more highly esteemed Ivy Mr. Madison when his
flaming procamalions led the American people to expect
the speedy conquest Of pper Canada than after his in
glorious aud cowardly surrender Of Detroit. And arc
had BETTER opinion Of Mr. Ty ers RcpuLicmtism when
he, with us, protested against the dangerous growth Of
Executive Power than now, when he is eXerting his
utmost energies 10 render that power omn potent and
preme. That is the whole secret Of the matter. When
subscribed document, in which little was said Of
Nh Tyler coud have been ;aid, (aud is within
personal knowledge that il was designed that as lttc
as possic so,d be said we believed the character civ
of him. Ear il went, To lie hot oXtravaqant Gu
lo.um-Suisequcnt events, however, have satfcd Us
tia, il any ding Let just, aud new, being so
satisfied, reract the con- mont, while denounce the
Ii we had gwen certificate of integrity, three
years ago. to an nvidal in whose honesty We conl,d
would there be any Inconsistency Improperly in pre-
claiming that man rogue to-day, il he caught in
the act Of stealing? Certainly not just as little is
there in procalmng John Tyler traitor to the princi
pies he Frolfssed and 10 the party with which he acted
aud which clothed him with power, uhcn so fan from
carrying out their principles lie has thrown himself into
the afns Of their opponents, and is actually administer
ing the government on the very principles Of the Admin
isailon which "as oVertroNn fo The purpose Of effect
Jug n change
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

Interesting forthcoming publication Maryland
Delegates the Harrisburg Convention, have recently
had meeting in Baltimore, and have determined, in an
Address ,otie public, TO state the grounds whchthey
c,'OR to the nomination of Mr. Tyler ms Vice Presi
dent. The Address may be expected in few days.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

t,ence the Star will admit. between majority OF 800
,s;n Louisiana and majority Of 5000 as IN North Car
,1na-and there is still in the fact that in loui
.,,oa the Wings only carried the Legislature. but
on, Of members Of Congress, While in North Carolina
The ,ocus carried only majority Of the Legislature
And in addition this. the Creole feeling manil,sIly
onera,ed against the Wing candidate for Governor IN
ou;siana; while in North Carolina there was no such
exraneous influence TO warp the feelings Of the VOTERS
or to proven, fair expression of political opinion All
rides. i, will be seen, admit Of exceptions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
RICHMOND COTTON YARNS.

HNHE SUBSCRIBERS have rented, and are now
Il working on their account. the well knnw IA
Cotton Factory Of the RICHMOND .Nl.NJT.aC.
TURING, COMPANY. and are prepared Ia, furnish
Cotton Yarns Of the mus, approved quality.
l, has been sehjset Of complaint hercs,fuse. with
the merchants Of Western Virginia, that tscy could
purchase Southern Yarns. for cash. cheaper 10 Balti-
more and Philadelphia than q, the places witt re they
made
Weimw beg leave 10 inform then lha, we viii make
such discount fer Z "A S II, az will reduce our
yarns TO the loves, price at which article Of siinir
quality can he procured In any other market
Office al the store Of Mcssrs. II. W. s. J. J. Fry
& Co r. b. BENTLEY SEQ
RIruMoHp. August 10 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
II. T.. NASH.

PETEKHBUKE, TTRGINLl
nFFERS HIS PIANO FORTES for sale upon
NIuial II they found good to be kept, il other
wac to be returned. The prices vary from 2f5 To 600
dollars. THREE HUNDRED have already been
sold. aud not bad anoDgs tthom. From 20 to 50
always on hand, At his extensive oslpblsn in Pc
torsbnTg Va
July Il tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

VOICE OF MARYLAND-The Wing State
Convention of Maryland, assembled at Baltimore ie"
days ago. and unanimously amidst ond cheers no'"'"a
ted Henry Clay for the next Presidency farther no
tice of the proceedings hereafter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

&c The Board Of Trustees of Washington College
in Lexington Va has conferred the honorary degree of
L. l.. ID. Senator VIM c. Preston of South Carolina
The Senator was formerly student of that College.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

] he TuSICts VII De CUNllNnDdhV
GEORGE ~. THUEmAN a co.
Those IL want oany article i'll their no Of business will
find II Ia their interest 10 give them a call they are
determined To sell al prices To suit the times.
GEORGE b. THURMAN
join {. SlIACKIEFORD
Sept. 2tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

oJ- The Editor oil the Nashville l lon now the To-
coloco organ in Tennessee. was formerly the editor of
paper of the same national politics in New Bedford
Massachusetts,. While in New Bedford. he was 50 rab
id an Abolitions, tina, the free negroes of that town. in
public meeting. nominated him their candidate for the
Legislature of that State. Since his removal 10 Nash
vile. however, has boon louder in his dcnunei,
ton Of Aboliionlss in general, and of HLig Addition
lists IN Notwithstanding that, rs
Fashions change with times.
80 creeds change with climes''
While in New Bedford his paper purpured to be pub
lishod by .ierenidh G. Haigis-bu when he went 10
Nashville, jeremiah dropped, aud he now halls as
J. George Hdrris-some persons think TO conceal his
identity. and to prevent his recognition by his ED Abo
ton comrades in New Bedford!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

% The News from Mexico it will be seen, looks
little warike. Santa Ana may buster good deal:
but he knows too well which side his bread |. buitered
T. STRIKE,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
~ u ri g. r.; .

IEsElE c"partncrship of Lewis tudlam & Son cxpi-
b rcd on the I'D inst by limitation. The business
Of the late firm viii be settled by
HENRY LUDLAM,
Surviving partner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

o., Directly after the adjournment of Congress. The
President, ii is said. will visit Newport (Rhode Island
the vicinity Of the late quarters of the vaian, Governor
Dar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

%, The work Of prescription, for opinion sake (w,
are informed from reliable source 10 commence as
sosn as the Senate is out ofihe way
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
DlrCSSiNS House

belonging 70 Mr.. VIM. Bailey, and now occupied by Mr.
Richard H. Toer. 1t is conceded to be one of the hand
soonest situations in town. and the Lot is ascfully
proved IN addition To having all the necessary
yenences-lce-honsc. an excellent Well. Garden, SC
PERSONS wishing To procure excellent and agreeable
town residence, cannot suit themselves better.
Also, the valuable acre LOT, opposite the ID wei
ling House. enclosed and in cultivation, and having
excellent stable.
And also, the convenient HOUSE and LOT I'D
joining MIR. Tolcr's residence, occupied by Mr.
Sisson.
The above property will be sold, either together, Of
separately, and on accommodating Terms Possession
will be given at the end of the year. Mr.. Toler will
show the property to any person DESTROYS OF seeing it.
and all letters the subscriber addressed 10 Brook Neal
Campbell county, will be promptly attended to-
PATRICK II. SCOTT.
Nayl0 ts if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
CANAL COMMUNICATION.
ss'Sssi,,sw ssssss a,SSa.s.sS

I'm WEDNESDAY. the Sd instant, the commu.
~ nlcalion from lynchburg to Richmond will be O.
pencd as follows The Stage will leave the former
place FOR the mouth Of Tyc river. from whence passen
gers. Sc. viii be taken by the Packo, boats Rich
mond
BOYD. EDMOND 4 DAyENPORT
Aug tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
To Country .NerChNMfS and
others.

WE Will. give the highest market price in trad.
w for Feathers, Tow and Flax Linen. Wool. Ba
con. Sc. ROBES & BJRTON
jane Z ,s;f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
Valuable Town Property for
Sale

ENliE subscriber is authorized by the owner, to sell
u on accommodating terms, the con,modious and
nj,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

-. Heht = eEss 1. ssS-Js.-
i full and general supply Vi Zach, ior sale II
Howell DAVIES.
Aug, % ,.f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-19
MoV;incnts at Washington.
rom the United States Gazette, of Monday
THE CUSTOM UOIISE

Inc spirit OF prescription is rife az Wash
ington, and we are likely 10 see it operative
Wherever ut instruments for the wretcbcd
WORK may be obtained. We have reason 70
oelievc, ina: at present. that Instruments no, ia
ne mad ior immediate use in PHILADELPHIA. We
stated, on Saturday, that Mr.. Roberts. the Col
rector oil the Fort, had returned from Washiro
on,whi'ierhe wentto conierwi:h the President.
reialiVe 10 an order issued from the Executive
OF Inc Nation, TO ''turn out" nearly forty of
'he subaiterns OF the CUSTOM House.
we nave not seen Mr. Roberts since his re-
'urn--indeed, VIC seldom (Guiie too seldom for
us see that gen.leman-but we learn from
various sources, but principally from friend.
VINO Ieit Washington after Mr. Roberts, inter
we" with the President, that the recep,on ot
tne ola public servant-the FIX Senator of the
United oiateS-was any thing but eracious bv
ihe Executive and shat the mariners of NJ
hoocrts, white they were courteous ard res
Pecuai towards the President, Observation-Disclosures
'huicanve ol The independence which belonys
10 Inc character, and should belong to the Off
&c, Whlch MIR. Roberts now holds.
hr. hoDeris, 1t is said, informed The morton
or o'her servant, that he had hung mp his hat,
ana should wait the Presidents entire leisure
ana ne should wait until he saw him. This
sa'heo MIN admittance and then, when tol,,
'iiat ne must make the removals, Mr.. Roberts
replied that he would not unless upon grounds
Oh 'iiconpe,ency or malpractice 1t was hint
Gu 10 nm that he must resign. then.
VI snail not do that,o was the reply
ana Mt Roberts returned TO PhiiadeInhia.
10 oischarge the duties of Collector, and 10
dismiss any officer of his appointment l,,ai
deserves dismissal, and to retain every officer
s,s a, ''.t'lluiiy discharges his duty, and at
STAINS 'fon party interference
me nature OF the command to AIr. Roberts
deserves attention. We UNDERESTIMATE at it de-
signa'ed about thirty eight officers bv name
VINO are to be dismissed without cause. and at
Tie same time, 1t designaics incunbeals for
every vacant piace--to dismiss A. g.. and an
point I. d., in his place, &c.
NOW we DO not know that, in the records
Oh Executive interference, we ever saw a notice
oi an attempt 10 ovcrstep propcie,v and de-.
cehcy' that Is more rep.ehcnsibIe than the a.
above -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-19
NOVICE.

Y~o Caroline Matilda Tremper, Catharns
~ Speakman, Frances Eliza Vanderbilt, Ed
ward Augustus Vanderhoif, John Thomas Van
derhoff, William Mccormick, Mary Mccormick,
John Vanderbilt, Jesse Van Steenbergl, Ann r.
liza Van Steenbergh, Abraham Wincoop, Maria
Wiacoop, William j.. Van Steenbcrgh, Charles
rockingham, Catarne Il. Frothinghan, Maii-
da van Steenbergh, Ann M'Lane, William
Fremper, Yeomans Temper and George Trem-
peri
AS you are not residents Of this State, take no.
tice that on the 9Th day of June, in the year 1872
IN the town OF Staunton, State Of Virginia, at the
house OF James +. Patterson, we shall proceed
to lake the testimony of Maria III. Patterson and
others, to be read as evidence in "A cause now de-
pending in the Superior Court of Law and Chan
Gerry held for Augusta County, Virginia, wherein
we are Compliments and you are Defendants
Should any thing occur to prevent the testimony
being 'taken on that day, we shall procred 10 take
the same on some other day to be appointed by
the Commissioner.
JOHN TREMPER,
MARIA PHILIPS.
May IL, lsi2.-it
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-19
Assi@Nee's Sale.

WIN be sold at public auction, at the Blue
sulphur Springs in the county of Greenbri-
er, on the Goth day of May inst. the following
property, surrendered by Alexis Martin, in the
inventory attached TO his petition in Bank
ruptcy, viz: large quantity of valuable House
hold and Kitchen property, some gardening and
farming implements, about seventy volumes Of
Books, principally medical works, one family
Carriage, two Sorrel Mares, yellow woman
4 slave named Aliley, black woman slave
named liller, an old black woman named Iu-
cy, three Mich Cows, one Baroucb, one grey
Horse, an old negro man slave named Billy, one
grey Mare, one black Horse, five bay Horses one
Stage Coach and Harness, two sets of Carriage
Harness, one Gold Watch, lease for Is years,
commencing on the 18th day of February, 1885
on one half acre of land situated at the Blue Sui
phur Springs, in the County of Greenbrier, upon
which land there are two Bath-IIonses with their
hXtures: all the above property will be sold sub
ject to two trust deeds, executed by said Martin;
one to George w. Buster to indemnify Joel Me-
Pherson, as security for said Martin, in bond
payable TO James Jarrett, the LIST day Of Sep
temseF 1910, for $500: said deed is dated Goth of
October, 1910, and frecord in the clerks office
OF the county court of Greenbrier; the other to
James Frazier, to secure TO- Joseph Smith g. Robert
>. Brock the payment of 1876 and % cents
Fwith intervs. thereon from the 3Ist of March,
1882, subject to credit of 2! 28l,OS cents as of
the LIST ofAugnst, 1887. Said deed is dated on the
18th day of October, 1910, and is of record in the
clerks office of the county court of Greenbrer
All the above property will be sold for cash with
the exception of the said lease, which will
be sold on credit of three months, except
for so much as is necessary to meet the expenses
OF executing this decree, which must be paid on
the day of sale. Also at the same time and place
the following property surrendered by said Mar
tin, one Rifle Gun, one Silver Watch, a lease of
three acres Of land near the Blue Sulphur Springs
which will expire on the Goth day of January
1913, lease for about 200 acres of land near
same place, to expire in March, 1913, lease for
three acres of land adjoining the Blue Sulphur
Springs, lease for about four acres, adjoining
the above, both to expire in January, 1913. Said
leases will be sold on the same terms as the first
lease herein described.
Such title to the above property will be made
the purchasers, as is vested in me by the decree
In bankruptcy, made or the 18th day of March,
IS42, In the District Court Of the United States.
holden at Staunton, the petition of said Martin
:, JAMES POINTS, Assignee.
May 5, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-19
MA Y.
~ ;. q. PEsc!vAt.


feel newer life in every gale;
The winds that fan the iowc
And with their w elccmc brtathipgs ill the sail,
Tell Of screner hours
OF hours tina, glide ua.alt away
Beneath the SKY Of May.
The spirit of the ,ntlc south wind calls
From his blue throne of air.
And where his .yh:sp ring vote: in music fa,,s,
Beauty is budding thor;
The Bright ones Of the valley break
Their SAUNDERS, and awake.
The warning vsr,'ure rolls along the plain,
And the wide forest weaves,
To welcome back its playful mates again,
canopy Of leaves
And from its dsrkcning shadows floats
gust of trembling notes.
Farer and brighter spreads the reign Of May;
The trcss.s OF the woods
With the light dallying of the west wind play
And the full trimming floods,
AS gladly to their goal they run,
Hail the returning sun.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-19
Corresponding of IN. Exprr.s.

"AsUINGTcN, May 9TH.
hr Benton, IT is said, visited the Post Office
department 10 day agreeably with a notice pre-
Wousiy given 10 that eject in the Senate
Chamber a day or two since. MIR. BENTON
sent IN l'Is name to the Postmaster General.
VINO gave him prompt audience Mr.. b. de-
manded the examination of certain papers. He
was told tina: he could not sec them. ..Why;r
said Mr.. Benton, us ii not the practice TO all
low gentlemen the privilege of examining the
papers on file iii the Department ~ "Alwavs,'
sad The Post-Nlaster General, but YOU cannot
seethem." Mr.. Benton was again Informed
IN answer 10 second interrogatory, that the
practice of the Department was TO Give gentle
men the examination of all papers on file. but
that he could not have this privilege extended
TO him.
The Missouri Senator before this had rayeG
and stormed like an old hurricane, and left the
Office III a tempest of passion. He will com
plain 10 lie President, whom he has insul.ed.
10 redress his grievances, and tieu Law his
grievances before the Senate The Senate
will probably treat hin, with all the resDec;
Cue 10 one who i'll private lie is regarded as I'M
worthy of notice, and who, in his uubllc "a
pacity, is more distinguished Tor his black
guardism than his gcnHemanly bce?A,g! The
worts reported TO haze passed between the
two iunciionaries may not quote correctly
hcy were however, of lhspurpor. and they
90 honor TO the Postmaster General Mr.
f5en'on cannot wag his tongue with impnnitv
though he Wag ii sauciIv. Yours, &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-19
PERiLS OF ST. PETERSBURG.

1t is melancholy to contemplate the con-
slant danger in which this brilliant capital is
placed. If Mr.. KoI,l's picture is not over
charged, the concurrence of strong westerly
wlid and high water, just at the breaking UP
OF The ice, would at any time suffice to occa-
sion an mnndation sufficient to drown the
whole population. and convert the entire city,
with all us sumptnous palaces, into a chaotic
mass OF ruins. The Calf OF Finland runs 10
point as itapproaches the mouth of the Ne
va, where the most violent gales are always
those from the west. so that the mass of waters,
on such occasions, is always forciblv impell-
ed towards the city. The islands forming
the delta oil the Neva, on which St. Peters
burg stands, are extremely low and flat. and
the highest point iii the city is probably not
more lhan twelve or fourteen feet above the
average level OF the sea. rise Of fifteen feet
is, therefore, enough TO place all st. Peters
burg under water, and rise of thirty feet is
enough to drown almost every human being
III the place. The poor inhabitants are, there
lore, III constant danger of destruction, and
can never be certain that the whole 100000
of them may not, Within Sire next twenty-iour
hours, be washed ont of their houses like so
many drowned rats. 70 say the truth, the
subject ought hardly TO be spoken of with
ievity, for the danger is too imminent. and
the reflection often makes many hearts Quake
Ill St Petersburg. The only hope Of this ap-
Parently doomed city is, that the three circuln-
stances may never occur simultaneously, viz :
high waite; l!e brcaI,iag up Of tic ice, and a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-19
Tcrms OF the Spectator.

0r,-TME SPECTATOR is published once week, by
KESroN MAnrER at Two Dollars year, il paid in ad
vance or wo;Dollars and Fifty Cents il delayed be-
yond the expiration Of the year No subscription will
be discontinued but at the option Of the editor, until all
srresrages are paid
Og-AH communications tot:hc 'ctor BY mail must b.
postpaid, or they will not be attended to.
-Advertiscmsnts Of thirteen lines, (ori,ss,( insert
cd three times for dollar and twenty cents for
the same proportion. liberal discount made to advcr
tisers by the year.