davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15
FOLGER'S OLOSAONIAN
AlI-lAcaling Balsanl.

A SIX your friends ir they know Of any thing
IA that will so speedily cure a long and to-
dious Cough, Raising Of Blood, Bronchitis,
Dyspeplic Consumption, Hoarseness, In1uenza
and disease Of the Throat, as Folger's Olosao-
nian and they will tell you-No. There
never yet has been remedy introduced to pub
lie notice which has been productive Of so much
good in as short space Of time. Read the
following astonishing cures.
WIN. BoND, the celebrated Boston cracker
baker, 90, Nassau street, Brooklyn, states that
his wife has been afflicted with Asthma for 30
years, and could not find permanent relief from
the best medical advice which New York and
Brooklyn could produce, was induced TO try
this great remedy. She now nearly well.
His daughter, who was suffering from the same
disease, tried it, and was also cured by it,
Mrs. Bond is now so well that she Is able to
rise from her bed early in The morning and at
tend to her usual duties through the day with
out any annoy vance from her distressing nialady
HENRY JACKSON, 18th street, near The
Catholic Cemetery, came to the store for The
purpose Of obtaining bottle Of the Olosaoni-
an, having been afflicted with Asthma for more
than 3 years, and was so exhausted on his
arrival that he could not speak. lie purchased
a bottle and rode home. Four days afterward
no walked lrou. his residence TO the Office with
out fatigue, n distance Of over two miles, TO
tell Of the wonderful relief which he had ex
perienced from using about one half Of one
hoitlo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15

uiier n loog debate the resolution was
laid on the table by II ", tc Of 80 TO %.
The petitions Tor the re- lease Of Thos
W. Dorr, were then referred TO a com
mi,iec, to report al the June session.
An act passed that B. Bosworth and
w. Heath, who were sentenced To q
mcnlbs imprisonment, al the late term oi
The Supreme Cour; in Bristol for oflencc'
against the State. be released from prison
on their taking the oath of allegiance.
The Governor communicated The res
olu'ons Of the Legislature of Maine
relative TO the Imprisonment, Of Dorr.-
Referred to a committee TO report at The
June SESSION.
Att o'clock, p. NJ. tho two Houses
took Il rece SIS until 8 O'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15
THURSDAY, May 8, lsl5.


Mr. Cranston offered resolution cal
ling upon the Executive to communica,,
1he Papers If any, received from The
Governor Of Maine.
Mr. Cransron moved .ha, the Senate
bc invited TO lin the lIuuse Tor the pur
pose of proceeding with the election.
Mr. +. Brow N moved that it be laid OF
rhe table ON the motion the vote wa
l,es 27 Noes 80.
The motion TO 90 Into Grand Comml
lee was then agreed To.
An act IN amendment Of an act in re
Ialion to Hawking and Pcdlng was read
aud referred to lhe Committee on FL
nancc.
Petition from s,,ndry citizens Of New
port, against the Amnesty bill, was read
md laid on he table.
Resolutions were uferrd requesting
the Committee OH the Eastern Boundary
10 report.
Resolution passed for printing 500
copies Of the report of the lnsprc ors ol
The State Prison.
An act in relation to Billiard Tables
aud Bow ling Alleys was read and re
&c rec TO the COMMITTEE on Finance.
Resolutions were read for appointing a
Chaplain for the State Prison with sal
larry Of SI00-was referred to June ses.
.ion.
Resolution for repairing the Jail in
Bristol was read aud postponed TO June.
Both Houses juincd in Grand Comm;'
zee, " ncn the officers OF last year were
Generally ~ elected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15
Wcstera District.

GuT '-''
For Elisha X. Potter, 5000
Scattering. 10
Majority for Arnold, lOI
The report was received and reso
ulion passed, declaring Henry Y. Grams.
OH and Lemucl IL. Arnold, TO be duly
elected Representatives lfo'r this Stat,
ior the twc'ty.pnth Congress
The Grand Commiltce then rose.
Mr Clarke Of Providence called up Tie
several memorials relative ioa Lion law
aud they were referred to The COMMITTEE
on the Judiciary.
4 Resolution APPOINTING the Senators
from North Providence. North Kingston.
aud Portsmouth. u Committee 10 report
Joint Rules aud Orders for the Senate
Iaud House, was received tr,n The Senate.
Messrs Duswor'h, Potor. aud Hrker,
were addrd by the House.
4 number OF petitions we're received
and referred to The appropriate Commit
tees.
OF the assigns Of John Clarke for sale
of Real Es'ale.
OF sundry citizens for an act 10 'ncor
poraie n Bnl k IN Pawiuckcl.
OF sundry citizens OF Warwick for an
acl TO incorporate All institution of sa.
wing.
or Dexter Ballou aud others to incor.
porate Woonsucket.
The General Treasurer Report was
read, received and ordered 10 bc comnu.
ulcated TO the Senate,
The House adjourned. to NEE, to NOR.
row morning at 10 O'Clock.
SENATE.-rhc Senate mel at 3. o'clk.
Mr. Potter of Westerly, presented a
general amnesty .au,horislng the iSe.
ration Of Ihos. w Dorr aud all others
now in prison for offences against the
sovereign pow er of the State, and restor-
ing them 10 their rights aud privileges.
The act Was laid on tho liable and order
ed 10 be printed.
4 communication from The Legisla-
ture Of Indiana, protesting against the
doctrine Of Reputation one from the
Legislature Of Massachusetts relative to
the boundary line between the two states;
Que from the Legislature Of Massachu-
set,s, against the annexation Of Texas |;
ore from the Legislature Of Indiana,
relative to and approving of the plan OF
exchanging public Slate Documents; one
from the Legislature Of Alabama, np-
proving of the annexation. fhvoring The
repca Of the Tariff of '42, d'sapprov
ing Of the distribution OF the public
lands, aud approving of The taking i'm.
mediate possession of Oregon one
from lhe Legislature Of Ark .nsas, de-
nouucing the interference OF Mossachn
se,s in the protecting free negroes, i'll
habiraris of said State, in South Caroh.
ma, or elsewhere: one from the Legs.
Ia'ure Of Alabama. on The same subject.
Mr. Ballou OF Cumberland, presented
4 memorial from Ilezckiah Willard, con
testing the sedt OF the sitting Senator
from Crans,on. which was read and re-
errcd to Mcssrs Dex,cr. Smith and Pot
Ter, who were authorised 10 send for per-
sons and papers.
Mr. Potter, 0f Westerly, presented {
memorial from certain citizens Of Lille
Compton. praying the Senate to declare
'he sea, of the sitting Senator from Lit
tic Compton, vacant, aud ordering new
election. IN consequence OF some pre-
tended informally IN The election il wa
received and referred TO the same Com
niriee.
l he Senate then Adjourned till II
oclock TO morrow morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15
ASK THE SUFFERER
FROM
ASTHHN A,

That has relieved him ia sueh a short time
from his difficulty of breathing, Cough,
and SuGocation
lie UW teHyou it Was "Foiger's Oiosoonian
or an Healing Baisam."
Ask the Consmmptire What has oliayed his
Cough, remoped the Pain in side and
Chest, checked his night sweats and
placed the rose Of heath upon
his cheek and he uiH tell
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15
A VERMONT JUDGE AND FARMER

A writer in the Concord, n. Ii. States.
man, gives some interesting particulars
concerning Hon Ezra Mech, Of Yer
mont, one Of the most distinguished far
mers of that State, who has also been a
member of Congress, candidate for
Governor, Judge Of one Of the Courts,
trustee Of the University, SC. The
following incident occurred while the
Judge was in Congress, in 1919, or
1870:
Judge Mcech was very large, tall,
well propor,oned man six feet and
four ur five inches in height, and weigh
ing two hundred and fifty pounds, or
mere. l remember we dined once with
Hon. VIM II. Crawford, Secretary Of
the Treasury, and Gen. Mcneil, Of New
Hampshire, was present. lie was six
feet and about six inches in height
Looking Iound the room, the Gen. OBJ
served, here are gentlemen Of sufficient
height 10 orm a fine company of grena.
diers ard stepped to the middle Of the
room, said, come, gentlemen, come on
to The line when Mr. Crawford step
ped on, SIX feet and one half or more :;
then Hon Nathaniel Upham, a member
Of the House from New Hampshire, six
feet and fur or five inches then the
Vermont, Judge, member of the House,
about the same height then Hon. MIR.
Lowndes, n member Of The House, from
Virginia, six feet and seven or eight
inches, ard think n Mr.. Ball from Vir-
ginia, and some others, TO the number OF
rIghi or i'm, whose names do not now
rccolIect. This vas fine diversion for
Mr. Crawford and Gen. AlcNcr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15
Consumption of The Lungs.

Mr.. CoMroRr, 35 White street, was so low
in the month of ofDecen,ber, that he was given
up by his physician His friends entertained d
no hope Of his recovery. lie was persuaded
to try the Olosaonisn, and 10 his surprise it has
so far restored him TO health that he is now able
To walk about the streets.
Mrs. Atree. the wife OF VIM. H. Attree,
James Harman, Esq. and George w. Hays.
Esq, can all bear testimony. from their own
experience Of the healing properties Of this
Great Remedy in Consumption of the Lungs
Splitting Blood.
Mrs. TuopDoURN, 352 Monore street, who
had been troubled for a great length OF time
by severe cough, and raised quantities Of
blood. was relieved by one bottle Of the
Olosao oman, and declares ii The greatest remedy
in the world.
DrNSIs KtLry, 26 Water street, was also
relieved from the same complaint, although he
wa, very mu:h reduced when hc commenced
taking II, having been under the care Of his
physician during the past winter. Although he
coughcd constantly aud was very much irou.
bcd " th night swoats, two bottles of the RENE
dy enabled him to return TO his daily work. lie
was entirely relieved.
David Henderson. GO I.aight street, George
W Burnrtt formerly of Newark, n. j., Henry
Iisbon, I99, Rningion street and numcrous
other persons have been speedily aud perma-
ncnily cured Of the same complaint by this
remedy.
The array of names whicl, could be produced
Of persons who have used this great remedy
would more than Gil n column. Amorg the
nun,bcr we are permitted 10 refer TO \. NJ.
Iiiningcr, lO2 Barclay street Mf. Wilson OF
IIoboken Mrs. Bell OF Morrisiown, N. j. ;
James B. Devoe, lei Reado street Mrs Me-
Caiiree, so Attorney street T. smith, o2 3d
Avcnue Mrs VIM. ". hurcc Of this city,
aud Mrs Archibald. 3j White street
Iic not deceived with any other remedy when
you wish to purchase this, aud remember that
folgcr's Dlosaonan or All Healing Balsam is
sold only at 100. Nassau street, one door above
Ann.
Al.o fnr salc in Newport by v. J. TAYLOR F.;
Porls sr,ouih. by Nathan DrnniS--ri,rrlon, by
Charles Nlmy -i.inlc Compton, HrnJ Sr"hury,
aud l.. T.. Church 4 60. Nay I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15
WEDNESDAY, May 7, 1915.

b The House met pursuant to adj urn
mon, at ten o'clock, The Speaker IN the
Chair.
William G.. Gudd,rd, member elect
from Providence, appeared in his sea-
and was dul, qualified.
The standing Rules, adopted by the
last Legislature, were adopted.
Messrs Law,on, James l.. Smith,
aud J. L. BARRIER, were appointed II
Cummlltee to settle the accounts oi
Samuel Ames, late Qnar,ermaster Cen
eral
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15
GRAND COMMITTEE.

4, The invitation of the House. the
Governor aud Senate joincd the House
~ Grand Committee Tor the purpose OF
receiving The woes Tor Representatives
to The Twenty Ninth Congress.
Tho Committee appointed Yesterday
To count the votes for General officers
were chosen 10 count the votes
The Grand Committee adjourned un-
Ill o'clock, p. NJ.
Arn"ber Of pr,yae pss,iai'oaaSs sa aaSspfSprsic SS5r az
Committees.
For nm Ac, in amendment Of an Act
rel 'ling To Auction duties.
Of Nahan Hammelt, and others, for
nH act To auihorise the town of Nowpor,
H. rem W Windmils.
OF Wrlll"m z. Blodge,, for relief and
compensation.
Thc petitions pr John r. Pierce and
Charles q i'dm,n, f,r seats in the House
ir'n Cr'nsIou, were received and order.
cd t. spcciil Committee, consisting of
Messrs Clarkr, Cranston, and Tourlel-
lott.
M n"i ia addition IN IN nc, i'm relation
!" tho Provldrorr nd Pawtuckct Turn
pike. n"w hciong,ng To the State, eslab-
hshIng their agents rights TO commute
tolls, was referred To the Committee OIL
The Ird,ciary.
AFTERNOON The Grand Committee
met ~ 3 "'clnrk. pursuant 10 adjourn
mrni. The & nerInr in The Char.
The Comnuitre appointed to count
The votcs for Representatives To Congress.
made The iollowIug report;
RErREsrNr,rIvrs ro CONGRESS.
Eastern District.
Whole number ur yoies, 1886
fm Henry \ Cranston, l9B7
Scattering, 60
MaJofny lof Cranston, lsgs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15

MAY SESSION.
TUESDAY,, Ma, @, lS45.

State House, this mprninga' 10 o'c'"ck.
The House Of Representatives was called
To order blythe Hon. Robert y. Cransion'
The Oldest member from Newport. The
members elect then presented their Ger
ticutcs OF election. The Secretary ad.
minis,ered the oath Of Office. Gcorgc
G. King Esq was then elected Speaker
and Thomas A. Jenckcs aud Francis r..
Hoppin, EsQrs. Clerks:
Lieutenant Governor D;man in the
absence of Gov. Fcnner, presiding in The
organization of The Senate. AI'cr the
organization was completed, The Senate
proceeded TO ballot 70: IL Clerk, George
II vers was rc.elccleJ.
Aiier The usual messages were inter
changed between The two Houses, an.
nouncIng their 0rgnnzal'on, The Snn'
ate mot the House ia Grand Committee
for the purpose of receiving the votes fo'
General Olficres. The Reverend Mr
Hatfield, ot The Meth ,dist Episcopal
Church addressed the Throne of Grace.
The votes for General officers, were
then received, aud a Committee appointed
10 count them.
The Secretary of State and the Clerks
ul The Senate aud House, were added to
the Counting CommIlIce. t.
: Sundry votes from N. Providence,
S,ltuate, Crans,on, aud Providence, were
prescn, cd aud referred Ia the C"n,ml,ec.
The Grand Committee then adjourned
to 5 o'clock, p. M, to receive ,hc Re
pp,, If The Counting Committee.
Al ) o'clock the Grand Committee
met. and .hc two Houses were Called
The Counting Comm'lIee camc III al
half past O o'clock, and reported.
rha, The whole number OF Electors
voting for Governor is l5 .S7l
and that The number Of votes nee
e.s,ry to "A choice is 1886
That The number of vnics for
Charles Jackson oi Providence is 500
The number OF yoies Tor James
Fenner, OF Providence is $500
The number OF scattering votes
was 6l
ard iha, Charles Jackson is cleo
ted by a maj"r,y OF l40 vres
over all others.
The whole number Of votes for
Lieutenant Governor is l6O32
Necessary for u choice S,0l7
For Byron Diman of Bristol S,267
For Robert Hazard Of W. Green.
uich 49, 1862
Scattering .. .# }
Majority ior d, ron Diman 5U2
The whole number Of votes for
Secretary OF State ls ... l6,03O
Necessary To a choice 5000
For Henry Bowen, Of Providence S,267
For Asa Potter ol South Kingston 7,77l
scattering
i" riy fr Henry Bowen A..
Whole number ofvotes for At.
ioruey General is 5000
Necessary 10 "a choice S,Olt
F.r Joseph VI. Blake, of Bristol 5,2S:
For Charles 5. Bradley Of ProvI-
dcnce 7,74t
Scattering
Majority fr Joseph VI Blake. 534
Whole Number of votes for Cen
eral Treasurer lG,02s
Necessary toa choice S,Oli
For Stephen Cahoone, Of Newport S,27c
For Nathan IIammett, u Newport 1874
Scattering II
Majority for Stephen Cahoore 90:
he u,u i Proclamaiions were made
aud u committee was appointed 10 inform
the officers elect of their election.
The officers elect then took The oAtl
of office. The Grand Committee arose
and the two lIou.es adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-15

Printer language. - Every profession
has its technical jerms, and, Of conrse,
the printers have "smal smaitcring, "
which is intclligiblc only to the craft.
The following (says the Delaware Re-
publican) is specimen II don't mean,
however, as much as il would seem to
the uniniiiated -
"Jim, pu, General Washington on the
galley, aud then finish the murder of that
young girl you commenced yesterday.
Set up the ruins of ilerculaneum dis
tribute the small pox you need not fin
lsh that runaway match have the high
water IN the papcr this week. Let the
PIE alone nIl after dlnner, but put The
barbecue TO press, and then go the devil,
and he will tell you about the wo'k for
the morning"
Not much wonder that Doctor Faus.
ius was burned for invcniipg such dIa-
bolcal art
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
a. y. Wfen s. Brother,

HAVE Just received large supply of fresh
III DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C., consisting in
par. of the following articles-SuIp. Quinine,
Snlp. Morphine, Iodine, Hydriod Potass, Quick
silver, Nitrate Silver, Blue Mass, English
Camphor, EPSON Salts, Sup. Carb. Soda, and
every article in the medical line. Also, few
superior gum and spring Lancets, and other Sur
gical Instruments.
Painters and all persons wishing TO have paint
ing done this spring, will find it to their adyan
tage to call and examine our stock of Paints be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. We have in store
very superior article of White Lead, No. l, and
extra, Chrome Green, ground in oil and dry,
verdigrs in oil and dry, Chrome Yellow, Prus.
Blue, No. l, Rose Pink, &c. Also fine lot of
Paint Brushes, Sash Tools, and Wall Brushes of
all sizes and qualities.
FANCY ARTICLES.
We have also received inc assortment of
fancy articles, consisting in part of the follow
ing-Cologne in fancy and plain bottles, Florida
Water, Milk of Roses, and ali perfumes for the
handkerchief, and Ladies' perfume bags for trunks
and wardrobes, pocket Combs, from the finest
Tortoise shell TO the common wooden Comb,
toilet Combs of every description, hair, shaving
and tooth Brushes. Also the greatest variety of
washing and shaving Soaps ever brought to this
market. All which we will sell low for cash or
on short credit to punctual customers.
Stanton, April 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
TO CONTRACTORS,

TINE President and Visitors of the Virginia
L Institution, for the Education, Of the Deaf and
Dumb and of the Blind, having been compelled
to change their plan and specifications of the build
ings. and 10 alter the time of payments, fin con-
sequence of a difference of opinion between t.ie
Board Of Visitors and Auditor OF Public accounts,
in regard to the construction Of the Law making
the appropriation for the completion of Ike build
ings and having declined ratifying the proposition
heretofore made and conditionally accepted by the
Executive Committee, will again receive propo-
sails until IL o'clock, on Tuesday the 9th day of
May next, for the entire completion of the said
Institution. The plan, specifications, time allow
ed to complete the contract and payments, may
be seen on application to Mr.. John F. Smith, the
Architect, who resides in the Institution.
ALEX'R. III. III. STUART l.
NICHOLAS G; KINNEY, Executive
FRANCIS II. STRIBLING, Committee.
JAMES POINTS,
Stahnton, March 81, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
commissioners Sale.

In obedience TO Decree of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law aud Chnncery, rendered on The
2lst day OF June 1874, in causes therein depend
Ing between Benjamin Vance, Sem, Plaintiff, and
John J. Rife, &C. Defendants-and between said
Vance Plaintiff, and George Sites, &c. Defend.
ants, shall, on the 24tb day of May next, sell al!
public auction on the premises, the land in the
BIZ mentioned, and which lies upon the North
River in the County of Augusta, estimated 10 con-
tain Ito Acres, wherein said Beniathn VANCE
resides. So much of the purchase money to be
paid In cash as will be sufficient to defray the e2-
Penses OF sale, and upon credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months for the residue, in equal in
stalrnents, the purchaser executing bonds with
sufficient personal security, and the title will be
retained as ultimate security.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Comm'r.
April 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
III List of LeSaers.

REMAINING in the Post Office, at Staunton;
Va, on the LIST of April 1915;
A-IQeorge Argenbright,.
:. B-James Brown, Sen. James f. Baker, b.
Crawford, George Bailot, Sen, VIM. BLACKWELL,
John Bumgardner.
o-Eizabetli Christian, Jacob Crone, Alex't.
Crawford.
> D-.Henry Dinkle, Henry Deffenbaugh, Robert
Deprist.
E,-Jobn Elliott, Henry X. Eckle, Susannah
Engleman.
:, F.Wm. Francer, John Fauver, Isaac Farrow,
Daniel Frymoyer, Philip Fishburn, Lovey Fi,z-
patrick, Jack Fuller.
a-Geofge Geeding, David 0reaver.
n, a-J9nn Hill, VIM. Hunter, Mary Hawk,
Thomas HUI, Thomas Hutchens:
J-Wm Johns, Eliza Jefferson.
A-isaac keseet, James Kenney
I-James Lawrence, VIM lambert.
M-Mary Maycorhb, II. H. Moore 7 Mark
wood, Susan Marshall, Martin Murv! Eiizabetb
Ann Moore. ''D"'''"
N-John Fl. Newcomb;
O-John r.. O'Brien
PLANES G.. Paxton, Charles Packsop. tamee
Poage.
R-lssac +. Rawlings, Win. Rusmisell, Nan:
cy Rook, Frances A. Ross, James Robinson.
S-Chares A.. Stuart, Jr. Daniel Swiizer,
archibald Showalter, Magdalin Shultz, David
Sterrett, George Schafer, Peter Stfouse, John b.
Scherer, Joseph Scott.
T-Jacob Thornton, Fountain Taylor.
W-James Washington, Louisa Wilson, Ste
pheh G.. Watkins, Elizabeth Webb, Elizabeth
Wood, George Wilson.
NORBORNE c. BROOKS, p. NJ.
April 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
Vrustee's Sale.

by virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me
~ by Isaac Rankin, bearing date the 9th day Of
June, 1913. and duly recorded in the County
Court Office Of Augusta, ] shall proceed 10 sell
at public auction, for cash, 10 the Highest bid
der, on Friday the 2nd day of May next, on
the premises, on Milestone, in said county, all
the right title, interest and estate, legal and equi
table' Of said Isaac Rankin, in the Real Estate
OF bis father Joseph Rankin, decd
Acting. as Trustee, I shall convey such title
only as is vested in me by the deed of trust a.
JAMES A. COCHRAN, Trustee.
April 3, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
N u w FIR Vi T.
"A. m. MosBY

"A. M. MoSBY
REGS leave respectfully 10 inform his friends
and customers and the public generally. tina,
ne mas associated with him in the mercantile bu-
hereafter be conducted under The style and firm Of
Mt@SlDT 8 EgAlrlL@Ro
They are now receiving supply of Spring
and Summer Goods embracing general stock
Of Fancy and Staple Goods suited to the season.
Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, &c. &c. All
of which they offer for sale on the most accom-
rhodating terms.
. Purchasers are requested to call and examine
for themselves.
Stanton, March &c, 1916.
p. Site subscriber being DESTROYS of clos
ing his former business, would respectfully re-.
quest all persons having unsettled accounts with
him to call and close the same by bond or other.
wise, as soon as convenient
April 5, ls45.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
Desirable Building Lots
TOR s SALE.

YNHE undersigned proposes shortly to extend
+. - the street which now terminates near the old
Stage Stables Of Porter & Beiden, so as to inter-
sect the road which leads from the northern ex-
.tremity of Stsunton to Jennings Gap. This ex-
tension will afford ready access to a number Of
lots, which from their. convenient location, will
be very desirable to persons wishing TO build
Each lot will contain about half an acre, and
when the plat is completed they will be- offered
for sale privately. The terms WILDE such as to
afford strong inducements 10 men of small capi-
tai to. buy. If the purchase money is secured
either by improvements on the lots, or in any O.
Their satisfactory manner. and the, interest paid
punctually a, the end Of. each: year, indulgence
will be extended upon the principal for five years.
: - ALEX'R. II. III. STUART.
April 3, ISi5.