davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
March, 9.
"A. ID. Wren s. Brother.

A RE just receiving extensive and well Sc
A lected assortment of fresh
DRUGS s MtlSlDI0INiASD
which they will sell low for cash.
They have just received large stock Of best
liavanna, Principe Colorado,
Negro,
Semi-negro,
Oscuro,
and Common CIGARS.
Best Maecoboy, Rappee, and Scotch SNUCFS.
Those who arc in search Of fine article give US
call.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
BEANS-Dwarf Mohawk, Early do, do. Six
Weeks, White Kidney.
CABBAGE-BattcrscaD Drum Head, Dwarf Sa-
voy, Sugar Loaf, Early York, Large York, Curl
Savoy, Red (pckling,) CauliRower, early, eau
flower late Dutch, kale Scotch.
Frame.
Dutch, Early Drum Head,
SILICA, Green Coss, Ice, Large White Loaf,
Onion Silver Skin.
PEAS-Dwarf Marrowfat, Early Frame, Dwarf
Bishop, Early Washington, Early Mauowfat.
Scarlet, White Turnip,
Early White Dutch.
PARSNIPS-Large Dutch.
Salsata or Vegetable Oyster,
Best Early Blood rurnip.
Asparagus.
Long Orange Carrot,
CORA.
ssaunton, March %. 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
a TRACT OF LAND,

on Goose run, in Augusta county, containing
200 ACRES more or less, adjoining Michael
Conner, Mrs. Peck and others, and is the same on
which the said Young at present resides-One
rel Horse, one Sorrel Mare Colt, Cows, 4
Calves, Sheep, 40 head of Hogs, and the in
crease of the females of the said Stock, if any,
and all the Household and Kitchen Furniture OF
the said Young.
Acting in the character of Trustee, shall con-
vey to the purchaser of the land such title only as
may be vested in me by virtue of the conveyance
NICHOLAS X. TROUT, Trustee.
March %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

On Thursday the 9th instant by the Rev George A
Shncy, MIR. JACOB Slower to Hiss Esther danehtcr
oil Mr. Amos Crosby-all OF this county.
On the 2lst of February last by the Rev John s.
Blan, Rev. LEMUEL c. WATERS, to Miss Nancy j.
BRADSHAW, of Bath.
On the same day, by the Rev Samuel Brown, MIR.
Miss LUCINDA WALLACE, of Bath.
On thursday the 10th inst, near Hebron Church by
the Rev ). }. Love, Mr.. WILLIAM M'FALL to Miss
Susan, daughter of Mr. Jonathan Sherry both of Au-
,usta County.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
ONE CENT REWARD.

EeAN AWAY from the subscriber, about
Christmas last, girl named ABAGAIL
DAVIS, bound by the Overseers of the Poor, 10
Miss Welsh, Of Augusta County, about sixteen
years of age; the clothing she took with her. not
rccollected. The above reward will be paid, bot
no charges nor thanks, FOR returning her to me.
HORACE SEELY.
March 16
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
Trustees Sale.

N pursuance of deed of trust executed TO the
. subscriber on the 18th day of November, 1912,
by Jacob Young, for the purposes therein men.
toned, l shall, on Saturday, the 5th day of April
next, in the town of Staunton, proceed to sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following real and
personal property, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary viz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
100000 90
S2i,l99,255 %

In arriving at these sums fractions of dollars
were not taken into the additions.
The appropriations for the Post Office Depart
ment, which are paid exclusively out Of the rev.
enues of that Department, and therefore are no
charge on the Treasury, amount to 81, $40, OOO.1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
SN-ZTEE, DRI9yKER AND rgoRars
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH AND PALMER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.


A RE now receiving their Spring supply of
GOODSj embracing in part the latest pub
LEGATIONS in every department of Literature, Law,
Medical, Theological, Classical, and MiscelIane.
Gus Books, School Books of the latest and most
approved editions used in all the Schools, Col
leges and Academies in the United States STA
TlONARY OF EVERY VARIETY, Music
and Musical Instruments, Mathematical! Instru-
ments, Maps and Globes. Surveyors Compasses.
Drawing Materials, and in fact every article con.
nected with the business.
iB0 O EOB 7 n ID 7 N Go
Our EINpERy is well supplied with the best
'porhmen and Materials, and we prepared 20
make to order and rule to any given pattern, for
Clerks Of Courts, Banks and Merchants. Blank
Books of every description, a supply of which we
have ready made, always on hand; every variety
Of Binding executed in the best manner Country
Merchants visiting our city and the old customers
OF the house, will always find complete SrocK
to select from, and upon favorable terms as they
can be had in any city.
SMITH. DRINKER g. MORRIS,
Late SMITH g. PALMER
March o. 1913
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
Office of Commissioner in Bankruptcy
for Scott comfy March 81

tut NOOtt UOI1IJ
Notice to the creditors OF Jno. Parker bankrupt
TO prove their debts before me at my office in Es-
tlllvile, on the 18th and 5th days of April next,
when and where the said bankrup, is required to
attend.
JAS. l.. SHOEMAKER, Com'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

STRIKING FOR WAeEs.-A manufacturer at Low
ell having refused to pay the wages due the girls
in his employ, they caught him and gave him a
severe beating.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

MIR. CLAY arrived at Louisville on the nigh
of the fourth of March from New Orleans, an,
left that place for Ashland (his resdence) Tn,
next morning.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

8J-Flour in Richmond SO 62--Cloversced 81
Timothy SO 50--Plaister S5--Boef 81 TO SIS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

Tho Great Western brought over $3.50, 600 in
specie.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

District Court ofhs United States for tie
Western District of Virginia, holden at
Stanton, February IS, 1913
in BANKRUPTCY.
Notice to the Creditors and all others concern
ed in interest, to shew cause against the Petition
Of
1Ol2-John Valentine, of Randolp phi county, for
a discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, on Wednesday the 18th of May, 1913.
Copy-Teste,.
n. K. TROUT, d. G.
March ., is43
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

Civil and diplomatic, months ending
June 80, iSi3 :. Sl,s9GoGs %
Civil and diplomatic, year, ending June
80, 1914 1861, 952 90
Military establishment 4,733i30 90
Fortifcations sO35OO 90
Naval establishment $780, S4 10
Indian department 2,l0i,205 90
Pensions, invalid, revolutionary, and
widows i.n7.4so 90
Pensions, naval 10000 90
10 give effect 90 the treaty with Great
Britain S3s,7sG 90
Improvement OF tho navigation of the
Mississippi. Missouri, Ohio, and Ar
kansas rivers 10000 90
Construction Of hurbors Lake Mich-
gan 10000 90
Payments to Georgia militia 1900 90
To establish telcgraphs $4,000 %
For survey vi harbor Of Memphis, Ten
nessee 1000 90
Private claims, amount not asccrtaincd,
but which may be estimated at about $4,000 90
Various public objects, such extra pay
to- officers Of the Exploring Expedition,
pay of Michigan Militia called out TO
maintain neutrality the Canadian
frontier, and others which are directed
TO be settled, the amount not KNOWN
but, when ascertaincd, TO be paid at
the Treasury, estimated at 100000 90
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
De- Woodstock Sentinel COPY.
u a N ID lsOl SAMINo

'a>ilE subscriber will offer at public sale on Fri
- day the 2lst of April next, a TRACT OF
l. A n d. containing by recent survey thrse hun
dred and fifty Acres, situated in the county of Au
gus,a on the Warm Springs and IIarrisonburg
Turnpike, five miles west of keneagy's Iron
works. The improvements consis, of "A small
AA Ed wei ling III use,
lisim well of water and about one hundred
Acres of cleared land, all cleared within
the last two years.-I will sell the tract torether
or divide it to suit purchasers. Any person dis.
posed to purchase and wishing to view the land
before the day of sale, is respectfully invited to
call ON the subscriber living on the land, who will
take pleasure in showing tito all that call on him.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
DAVID RANKIN.
March %, lSi3.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

a % LIDAN NIA nSO s. 8
WILL stand one half Of his time at my stable
w on Christians Creek, and the other half al
Simon Koiner's New Mill mile above Waynes.
borough, on South River.
WIN. W. BASKIN.
March IS, Is!3.-f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23

LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY
Will hold its next Semi-annual Meeting at
Aossy Creek Cxureh, on Wednesday, April lssh'
at l2 o'clock NJ.
j. A. VAN LEAR, S. elk.
EkY- The Rockingham Register, Valley Star,
and Fincastle Democrat will please copy this no
ticc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
Office of commissioner in bankruptcy

1JUHKTUp1Cy 2
for Boieto,Vt county, March g.
Notice to the Creditors Of David p Gale, a
bankrupt. to prove their debts before me, at my
Office in Fincast!e, on the Sd and 9TH of April
next, when and where the said bankrupt is requi-
red TO attend.
]. RICHARD LEWELLEN, Com'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
Fvcsh Garden Seeds.

March l6, 1Si3.-4w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-23
MNiAf0HHNiMo

T.. STRIgLlNo, Secr'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
Public Lands.

There arc those who oppose the distribution
plan OF Mr. Clay, who perhaps have never known
that Gen. Jackson occupied tho ground I'll
he found that Mr.. Clay identified with The
policy, when he changed. We append extract
from one Of bis messages
Among the interests which merit the consid-
eraiion OF Congress after the pay ent Of the pub
TIC cebi, one OF the most important, IN my view,
Is that OF the public lands. Previous TO the form
alton OF our present constitution ii was recommend
ed by Congress that Il portion Of the waste lands
owned by the States should be ceded TO the Uni
ted States, for the purposes of general harmony,
and as fund TO meet fhs expenses of the .rar.
The recommendation was adopted, and, AT diff
ferent periods Of tlme The States of Massachusetts,
New York. Virgi nia, North and South Carolina,
and Georgia granted their vacant soil, fer the use
for which they had been asked. As the lands
may be considered reliered from this pledge
the object for rhich they were coded barring been
accomplished, 1T is IN THE DISCRETION OF
CONGRESS TO DISPOSE OF THEM IN
SUCH WAY AS BEST TO CONDUCE TO
THE QUIET. HARMONY. AND GENERAL.
INTEREST, OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
In examining this question, all local and sectional
feelings should be discarded, and tho whole United
States regarded rs one people, interested alike in
the prosperity Of their common country.
1t seems 20 10 be true policy that
THE PUBLIC LANDS SHALL CEASE As
F So bs i6sy d he DE so,d %
in limited parcels, at price barely sufficient to
reimburse to the United States the expense of
The present System, aud the cost arising under
our Indian compacis. The advantages Of accurate
surveys and undoubted titles, now secured to
purchasers, seem TO forbid the abolition Of tho
present system, because none can be substituted
which will more perfectly accomplish these i'm
portant ends 1t is desirable however, that in
convenient time this machinery be Withdrawn
om the u. States, and that the rig hi Of soil and tho
future dis position of be surrendered to the States
respectively In which ii lies"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

Singular Sermon,

Delivered Frankfort by james Simpson. beloved min
Society of Friends few months before his
What am now going to relate is but simple
story, and II Is probable some Of you may have
heard me tell it before bu, ii has taken such po-
session of my mind, thatI thought | would Just
drop ii for your consideration. When was q
young man, there lived IN neghborhood
Presbyterian, who was Universally reported 70 be
n very liberal man, aud upright in his dealings.
When he had any of the produce of his farm TO
dispose of, he made it invariably rule TO give
good measure, rather more thnn could be required
of him. One OF bis friends Observing him frequent
ly doing so, questioned him why no did it-told
him he gave too mach. and said i, could not be to
his advantage. Now my friends mark the
answer of the Presby terrain. God Almighty has
permitted me but one journey through this world ,
and when gone cannot return TO reciify mistakes
Think OF this friends-bu, one Journey through
tho world the hours that past are gone forever,
and the actions in those hours can never be
recalled. | DO not throw 1t out 5 q charge, nor
moan imply that any Of you are dishonest, but
the words Of The good Presby have often
impressed my mind and think in an instructive
manner. But one jour0ey-we are allowed but
one Journey through tho world: therefore let
none OF US say "AIy time is my own. I'll 60
where please; can 90 TO meetings, or if the
world calls me- I'll stay at, home-it's all my own"
Now this won't do, friends. II is utterly impossI-
bic for US to live list, then como here 10
worship, il is for lamp to burn without oil.
IL IS utterly impossible. And | was thinking
what droll composition man Is. He Is COM
pound of bank notes, dollars, cents, and newspa-
pers and bringing rs it were. the world his
back, he comes hero TO perform worship, at
least TO have it appear so. Now friends, | just
drop i, before part to your consideration,
| let each one try himself, and see how it is with
| his soul"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

The Danville Reporter says there in the
Revolution set of fellows that belonged TO ne~
ther of the two contending parties. bn, stole cat
tie from both opportunity offered. They we're
called cowb boys" The Tyieries Of the presen,
day are their legitimate descendants.
Wilmington paper states that it is not true
that the town council of that city have put their
veto on the landing of passengers from steamboa IS
aud rail road cars, Sunday, as frs, asserted
in penny print. No ordinances Of the kind.
whatever. has been passed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
The Documents! The Documents!

We call upon the Locofoco papers in Indiana
which have given circulation 10 The garbled state.
meats and qnibbing mIsre presentations of Cave
Johnson. furnish tho documentary proof TO re-
bu, the following comparison between the appro>
pratons made during tho two first years Of Mr..
Van Buren, administration. when the modern
democrats had majority in Congress, viz: for
years 1888 and lS39-and the appropriations
made during the two frs, year of Tyler's admin
s,ra,on when the Wings had Q majority in Con,
g,ess, viz: for years 1912 and 1913. Tho sp-
peal is TO the records let there be no lodging
quibbliug.
Excess Of
Yrs AppI'priat'ns Yrs Apptpla.i'ns V b Congress.
ls35 1864 81 isls 2,G037sl So lGso9 ago %
Exhibiting an excess of Appropr att ons in
,.o first, years o Mr.. Van Buren,, as
compared with the first years of the
Wings, OF thirty seven millions three hun
ded and fofty-eght thousand six hundred
and eghyve dollars and s37 34e 695 90
Let il be remembered that though the Wings
had majority in Congress, they had NOT tho co.
operation of the President in tho good work Of
limiting appropriations and reducing expenditures;
whereas in 1898, and when our opponents were
in maj ori,y in Congress, they had the cordial
cooperation Of the President Wan Buren.) Had
the aid of Presiden, Tyler and the heads Of de-.
parsments been extended to the Wing Congress.
it is highly probable that the appropriations for
| lS42-3 would have been stii further reduced,
perhaps to the minimum of John Z. Adams ADM.
nistration, Sl3 900, 600. Under all the circum-
stances, taking into account the difficulties they
had TO encounter from the combined opposition of
Locofocoism and Tylersm, what candid man upon
! examination of tire documents above referred to
will say the Wing Congress have not nobly re-
deemed the pledge OF economy and retrenchment
made to the country upon their accession to
poweri- la. State Journal.
sSee House No fG4, 2l 25,h Congress. I,h VOL
tSee House Doc. No, 249 81 25th Congress, 9th
tSee House Doc. No 227 Sd session 27la Congress.
ee Of Clerk Of House OF
adjournment of Congress, whpsa duty by
law $50 furnish an abstract of appropriations made
each o. Congress- "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

A NEW KICK OF FASHION FOR LADIES Shoes
The New York correspondent Of the National
lntelligeucer writes
/ observed new fashion in lady's boots which
would take, | should think, among the Orientals
The Arabs you know, Judge of aristocracy by
the test of hollow under the instep that II wa
ter will run under the naked foot when standing
on ma rbe the ancestors Of the owner could not
have borne burdens. Mr.. Dick, ladies' bootmakeI
in Broadway inserts a steel spring into the sole
10 keep il snug under the nsiep. supporting the
foo, very comfortably in walking, and adding very
much to its beauty. The Amalgama,ionists vii
probably oppose the fashion, as the negro foot i;
entirely excluded from It's advantages.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

Gracious Heaven, what a condition ia this for
man to fill in the scale of being? Slares for debt,
in a land bursting with plenty! Is II 10 this CON
dItion iha Americans desire, by supporting the
Sub Treasury Party, 10 consigo themselves and
their posteriiy' Let ihem reflect before 1t is too
late,-TIa. State Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

but IN America and vet the heart OF Jew turns
toward the side Of O.ivet, over against the sa
cred mouni, on which once stood the temple OF
his fathers and here he desires, above all things
to rest him when his earthly pilgrimage is finish
ed. They linger about the holy city, and steal
through It's streets 10 the place of walling, or to
the west side of the temple, ghosts that have
been frightened away, and returned again TO the
resting places Of their mortal remains. The first
Jews saw at Jerusalem were three, sitting apart
IN the rent trunk Of aged olive tree in the
deep retired vale Of the Gihon. pity them from
my very heart.
Just above whore date from is the golden
gate from which cur Saviour used to issue at eve.
ning, and retire TO Mount Olivet. /, is
walled up in the temple wall. Above in the
Valley is The rePuted tomb of The Virgin, in which
| attended the devotion of the crowd OF pilgrims
and followed them into the llltla chamber where
they pressed their lips long and ardently TO the
cold rock, yonng mother kisses for the last
time her only child before il is laid to rest in tho
grave What a mystery this old world Is! The
glory and great works Of man have persisted, but
the saviour Of the deeds Of the mighty, and the
presence OF his faYorite primitive children, still
perfume The rocks md mountains. and all nations
send their pilgrims to honor the consecrated pia-
ces; md II Is painful TO the Protestant to know
that this external worl Is considered elFicacious
for saving the soul. | wish could describe to
YOU what saw in and around the Church of the
request, belongs to the Valley of Jehoshap hat.
From tho Valley | asccndcd, of course, the
Mount Of Olives, paused and - under the
gnoried and rent olive trees Of Gethsemnne
which seem if they might be the Same tina,
witnessed the agony of our Saviour, rambed out
10 Bethany, stood on the ascension spot turning
to the city along the way Of our Snyiour's trium'
plant entry into Jerusalem; but must pause ;
Bethel, Shiloh, Sychem, Slmaria, Nazareth, Tyre,
Sidon, Damascus, Baalbec, sc, Sc, are before
me and my sheet is full | have a stick for you
cut from the most cORsecrated of spots. My kind
regards to your family, especially to the best one
As ever yours,
JOHN P DURRIN.
p. S. seal this letter in sigh, Of Smyrna,
having this morning at sunrise gazcd upon the
Island Of Patmos, and read with unwonted zest
the Introduction to the Revelation Of ST. John
1t is astonishing what light and power the Scrip.
lures have when read on the spots and amid the
scenes described. 1t may be my faith is stron.
nd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

EXTRAORDINARY BEyKvoLENCE-An old man
OF the name of Guyot, lived and died in Marseles.
He amassed large fortune by the most laborious
industry and severest habits OF abstinence and
priva,ion. The populace pursued him, Whenever
he appeared, with hootings and execraiion In
his will were the following woIds:-"Having Oh
served from my infancy that the poor OF Marsellles
are i'll supplied with water, which can only be
procured a, great expense, have cbserfuIIy
abored the " hole Of my life to procure for them
this erea, blessing. and | direct that The whole
Of nv property shall be laid out in building
acaueduc, for their ase."-[ liverpool Standard.
Lake Superior Copper Mines.-Mr. J. D. An
sley, Of Iowa county. Wisconsin, publishes in the
Mineral Point Free Press that he has received
from the United States Government permit 10
locate twenty seven sections Of copper iands IN
the copper region bordering on Lake Superior
Mr. Ansiey signifies bis intention 10 proceed with
in few weeks 10 Lake Superior for the purpose
s,s and miner. who are disposed 10 accompany
him, grants of land in his mining district on i,b~
| ersl terms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
Cure for Rheumatism My Lord, Epherham

Cure for Rheumatism My Lord, Epherham.
what's good for the rheumaticsese"
.'Eh, who got 'em, Pomp2'
'Why me got 'ern in back Of my neck and all
befo my legs same time-cus EN- how 'en ake?"
''Well, | tell you first rate antigote for en-
wha,' cure you jest sound hoe handle, IT
you follow my inscription
"W IA, dat, Epherham?H
eff you jest git dc brains OBJ iron wehge. and
de blood OBJ mallet, and dc leaf fat ob a weedin
hoe, wild a half pint Of pigeons milk, and stew
'em TO gedder into hogs horn, lined wild Ca,
fea hers and take it three times day before
breakfast eternaIy, and rub little on dc outside
evry mite, it'll cure YOU"
Pompv limped off. rolling up the white of his
eyes q, Epherham without saying word.
Southern Miscellany.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24
MI 5 G. T. IL A n l. o L 5.

From, The CtriSti1rs .4iUoeatc and JonrnaL
The Promised Letter from the valley of Jeho-
shaphat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

II don't loco ieadeF said when be saw
hi. nisdseds under Keep IL before tt= People
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

Not Bad.-May is considered an unfortunate
marrying month. A country editor says, that a
GIRL was asked last month TO unite herself in the
sken tie, to brisk chap, who named May in
his proposals The lady senderly limited tina,
May was IN unlucky month for marrying swell
make il June them honestly replied the swain
anxious 10 accommodate. The damsel paused q
moment, hesitated, cast down her eyes, and SAID
with blush, "IVould'ns April do srell?''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-24

VALUABLE DIA7ro-rD.-Tt1o ta-Eoo. E1e--n d..
mond IS 10 The possession of the Emperor Of Bra
zil-it is valued at f5, 800, 900. and the Empero
of Russia has the one next IN worth.