davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
Ghcrihfs SScrfnnfr.

Ter SdIcrif bon 4ctba @aunts wiro auf
sen 1. 2luguit am Joauic bon g8iaiam @raia,
III Der Stact 9llcntaun, bic bcfannte 'Namp.
son @iicn9icecrcL' ca5 @i9cntbum ocn - 1t II,
ter uno " uer uno III SbersWtilforo
Gaunid,p 9ele9rrL gum 8crfauf auSbictcu.
9bcnfaIlS . Ecttcu Die III sIltrntaun sclcqcu
Huo oaS @i9cntbrm pcn y chi. s. a II 8.
u a II iIno. @uf Der ciucn 1T Gin ,ipciii6dio,
tcs boflfcincrucs Bcbnbaus, % bci %, uno
Guf Der aHecrn etH srreiitUGi9ter Srim 9dap
% bci Is SuB crrdjtet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
9tirifd.

lluterecs 1d) Die SIrerifdner bier bic Gers
rtcrisn bon 3eras uno Sre9cn Su ltd,crn
itreben, piro ihr SciIBtbum in 9frifa cbne
alIes 3utbun tbreririts per9r06ert QSir has
ben fhon 6fter 9cle9cnhcit 9chabt, ben blils
heubcn 3uitano Der afrifauifd,en Gc9crs@os
Ionic siberia ~ ld)ilberu uNo fennen jcst cis
nc 8cr9rrserun9 Der @olcnie mclorH. Der
eiberia Deralo bonn I5teu Mdrs terid,tet,
oaB Der @oupern6r 70 fbcn rad Wonrcpia
bon benz 2ceparb SetHemeut surii6sefoms
men iei, wp er bas 9an;e Sinre eanb, Cit
2crritcrium ar6eer als Seras, curd 8auf
an Rd) 9ebraM bat. Slud, bas gauge Sdsa
eano, eiu arcSer uub frad,tearcr Sauefrtd,,
lit au9cfauft nnb Der @clcnie einUcrieitt tpcr'
ben. Der ScfapeUbdnbei az Der afrifdnts
fd,en 6IifS piro nod, immer fcrtbctrieben,
trch Der @ad,lamfeit Der percinten eua.ifhen
une anerifaniihcn Slotilla CUR 8erbiltuua
ecscltd1- Daun uno mann tpcrecn eiilmal
Gin yaar SclapeHffife gefanacn 9encmmcn
abet 9enug eRtipiid1en an ibreu 8eifimmur9ss
ut, nm ben Ndnoca profitable az raad,en. -
OaS brittiIte Srie9sld,iff 9llbatrrB fierg
nculidD cine braflianiihe BRIG, nit 600 SeIds
ben an Scro ein, uno brad)te fIe mad, Sicr'
rd Gecra. Suneert oapou tparen 9cifcrben,
che Die BRIG ben Safen crreid)te. Gin anbe.
res Sclducnidif NIT AS Seeien 0n Sorb
tpurbe ebeufalls in Sierra 2ecna cin9cbradt
Die Wmnihaft Der Scr. Staateu Sd,a,
litppe prebel, peld,c al Der afrifaniihen Sii,
ifc itatiuuirt il, leieet lebr ourd, Sranfheit.
II iIiio idlcn 9eifcrben, tpcrunter 2 Sf1,isre,
uno 20 iteben nod auf eer SranfcnIilte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
q Sd,rccf(ih.

Die "Sincinntti @brcnicle" id9t, oaB Gin
Wann unpcit SnoianapcIis wohnbaft, Dor
ciuigcn 3agcn uadccm or ergcirielt uuo su pict
9ctrunfcu bate, eiu Sdrrct qShisfcY NIT mad,
Naufe braG'tc. Sfiuc Srau lies es Idd,tS
herauS1aufen, wcrnuf or aufilano eeritIteu
nit cincr 9Irt ben ,Ropf abhicb uno iId, iu'
bann Dor sincu Spie9cl itclltc, uno ben Gcr'
iud, madte fih ceu SSaiS sbjuidRcicsn, pcls
dies i4m aber uidt gang aclanS.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
Der rtcSersesranmtc Stfrift.

Der "pttsbur9 @brcriele" melcet, bae
man nit oem Nufbaue pcn ehpa 500 @ebdn.
oen trihaftigt uuc eae cine 9Iniatl bon 100
Bobuun9cu bcrcits pclIcnbet iei. G5eacn
Den SHcrbit bin wro Der 9roete Steil brs nic,
ber9cbraunten Diltriftss, nnb srpar mciitcns
init autcnL eauerbaftcu Saditeiutdu1crn be.
ecdt fciu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
Gin 9tlauu TetjcIt.

Pin rincm fleincn Strom, 9rnannt "TrY',
3un," i'll &idlaub Saunfhip, SIdricn @aun
~, pa, III Gin FcIlen, ctpa 100 bel SO Nut
9rrs ait ccr Steriddlc, weld,rr stlaun il
rclncm 3ultaHce licfrrt. Ter sI1aun mir
0enrhnId, onf dcmiidcu lRcoe aemrurci
nnO IT frltcn i'm natllrtid,cm Stanoc ;u trrf
icu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
Ssitbtta fir 8nefitcinma,,cr.

Sin Socrr Sccl SO. 9lucrcwS, bon gcrriS,
tlun, bat ctG BatetrcdJt crbatcu &m Bad:
ftrluc nit Stcnfcblen III brcuurR. @r bran,
IL ole oReerc Wcdle ciucn Sfen ocn, cnthal
fcnO 2J0j0G0 wcltcr ocrsiiglit GUT arsacs
fl!Icu. IS fol- nnr haIb 70 picl 3cit rrfor.
<Scrn un eincn Srduo ~ madden als IoElf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
Mner nerStpduntcrfhricken-

Iuer Stcd cduRtcrChrirbe
- Die Suder gum mntcrIhreben oe6 Stcf5
scr u or osWci9 @ana @UmpoS'
n c, wurern, lout res "SHicruc Dcmcfra
.trw," am l7ten Suni Ut QSlIfcsbarrc cr0f
rO; ldou Dor llbr 2Ibruos iuar ollrr Srcf
, .o0e,O0o lbaIcr mtcrl6rlcbeH unc oas cr'
tts 3IEI ClubcSablt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
Gic SNarrcm NlSurhthnt.

atuer parfc tpadicr atS Sbciincbmrr an
olricr ihrcdItdTn 8cretbnt in 8rtoddbt
fam, nno erera Scrhcr nom 3tcn bic ,um
2aItrh 5um ehnrrtr, If aou rcr jury fgrigcs
III edFn mrrrp.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
@crfanf Der SNpambottc Siefcrps.

Die 9EDauoctte &cicryc, uru ccm bcltcu
ednec bas iii Ohio 9clc9en 1T, miro nod bic,
fee. Satr III ben Warft 9ebrad)t. DIE Ser,
fdnfc brainnru gu Sbcr Soucusfv auf esn
22lfcn udd,llru December.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
Der EariT.

Die 'Waidingtca rniUn,' 4xcFbrnt-pclfs
.iScfeitun9, entbdIt einen sIrtifcI 81 Gjunifen
Der Soerabietuug bes 2arifs upn 1912 Sc
wiro aus bElem flar, ba6 Der Scrlnd, ourd,
Die jeeigc 9Icmiuiitraticu scmad)t eerbca
wiro, bcuiclbcu uieoer;ubrchcn Die Sreuus
DC cGS SiuhcjmiidIeu SlcieeS III aHru Gbeilcu
cc6 eanccS, lcRteu baber Der Sahe nidt
rnbt9 ;uiehrE ioecrn in ihrer Radt aHhfes
bcn Rno I'D, ~ @unfeu breeieeu faut pcrecu
laecn. Ter Setru9 mcldlcr auf uicle 5aritf'
Srcunoc bel Der lcstcu 9BobI gefpielt Wurbc,
ptrc nRr ctc Ian9c, fd bM Flbf aasu fIar
uno eCutlid) cntocden.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09

Sei SNsmpcH, SainoiS, lpiltbcte fiirSIid, Gin
fllrd,trrlidcr 5oa9cIimrm, Der ft nbcr 90
OiciIcu crfrrdtc. Wchrcrc Ioiulrr nno
Sdcucrn illrtcn cin, pCcurb Spel Nrns
ihen uno Gin Yfero 9ctIctct wurcen. Gin
iunAcr Wann muroc in Den prdires pcu Den
Sdlrecu bcinabs tpSt gcidla9fn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09

7"2lm porleetcn Srejta9 III Z Q III a .
B. . orr, ourdb Gin @ecB Der Hbrcc' 81,
Iono Scice9cblM0, pcnirlncr @cfan9enidIuft
III ocm Staats'0efdngnlb jCnrs StaatS, be-
trclt lpCrcPn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25

DO not temperance men and advocates violate
The pledge by patronizmg or commencing those
stores, tayerns or groceries, where intoxicating
liquors are sold? Read the pledge. now copy
from the Montpelier pledge, presnming iaat other
Temperance pledges do not materially diiler from
ours Sand that they IT, e. the members of the so
ciety) "will in IN all suitable 'oays, discO,mtenance
the use of them H. g. intoxicating liquorsl in the
community, ard above all, they will use their Ut
most endeapo,s, 10 reclaim and restore 10 temper
ance those who are unfortunately addicted to in
temperance" Now does not the sale of these H.
quors at those houses engaged in the trade counte-
nance and encourage the use of them in the COM
munity and especially by the Incorporate! And dc
not those who have signed the pledge and advo-
cate the cause, instead of discountenancing that
use and using their "tn,ost endeapors" to reclaim
the inebriate-do not such by trading at those
houses, or patronizing them in any way, exert 9
contrary influence? Do they not connienance the
use which is increased and kept up by the sale
and give credit and power to the temptations ant
means of ruin which entrap and overwlelm such al
are unfortunately addicted to intemperance."-
Friends, it will not do to say, that, when we hav
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
NATURAL HISTORY.


After some general observations on the transfer
nations of insects, Mr. Rymer Jones, the lecturer,
said he proposed to consider first the changes which
insects undergo and next the nature of those chan
ges. He need not say, that the butterfly and the
silk-wom exhibit perhaps the most perfect instan-
ces of the phenomena about to be examined,-that
the butterfly, a lepdopterous insect laid its eggs,
glued them, perhaps to cabbage leaf, till they
were Matched by the warmth Of the season; that
he young caterpillar that issued from the egg was
q hungry, yoracious Yegetable-eating animal, pro-
vided with strong pair of shears or scissors, with
which to cut leaves; that it gradually grew, chan
ging its skin four FIVE times, till 1t attained the
largest size permitted to its caterpillar state and in
this condition formed the food of thousands of
mails which depended upon such things for support
that, having attained this magnitude, it bursts its
skim appearing as the inactive cirySatis as il was
generally called and, after living the life of u
mummy, (f he might use such term,) the skin
again bursts, and the butterfly makes its appear
ance The terms applied by naturalists to define
the different forms in which the animal lives, were
exceedingly beautiful He did not mean those lust
used but those which Linn@us had suggested for
the purpose. The insect, on bursting from the egg
LnnRus, with that beautiful expression which char
acteriZed every word he wrote, had named iarpc
or mask; because the perfect insect was masked
under its outer covering. The mummy-like form
in which it next lived he called pnpa, sgniiyin!
in Latin babe, because it in some degree resem
bled an infant wrapped in swaddling clothes Thu
perfect insect he called lmago as it presented tn
image or type that it was destined by nature to at
tain to. While speaking of the changes of lepi
dopiera, he would take the opportunity of mention
ing one or two of the most important phenomen
they represented. 1t was strange, indeed, to Sc
what simple circumstances were made TO assum
the utmost importance in nature 1t was strang
TO imagine, that the silks which clothed the ladie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25
THE SABBATH BELL.

The Sabbath bell-how sweetly brcathes
O'er hill and dale that halowcd sound,
When spring her first bright chaplet wreathes
The cottcT's humble porch around =
And glstening mclds of vernal groon,-
Tie blossomed bough 1.-The spiral com,-
Smile DER the brook that flows between,
As shadowing forth fairer morn.
The Sabbath bell !-'tis Stiffness all,
Save where the lambs unconscious blcat,
Or the lone wood-dove's plaintivc call,
Are minsling with its cadence sweet;
Save where the lark on soaring wing
At heavens gate pOuI her matin song
oh thus shall lcnthered warblers sing,
Nor man the grateful strain prolong
The Sabbath bell how soothing flow
Those greetings 10 the peasants breast
Who knows not labor meier can knew
The blessed calm that swcetens rest
The day spring Of his pilgrimage,
Who, freed awhile from earthly care,
Turns moelly to a heaven taught page,
And reads his hope recorded there.
The Sabbath bell yes, not in vain
That bidding on the gale is borne;
Glad respite from the echoing vain,
The sounding axe, the cnmorous horn,
For other thoughts those notes inspire,
Where youth forgets lis ffolic pace,
And maid and nation, sOn and sine,
Their church way path together trace.
The Sabbath bell ere yet the peal
In lessening mulmurs melis away,
is sweet with revorentia step 10 steal
Where rests around each kindred clay
Where hurled love, and severed friends,
Parent and offspring, shrouded lie
The tear drop falls the prayer ascenhs,--
The living muse and learn to die
The Sabbath bell Ills silent now;
The holy fame the throng receives;
The pastor bends his aged brow,
And slowly turns the sacred leaves,
Oh blest where blending ranks agree
To tread the paths their fathers trod,
To bend alike the willing knee,
One fold before one fostering God
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25

Missionary intelligence. From the Missionary
Herald and other sources, learn that the Amer
lean mission in Nestoria still presents dscourag-
ing aspect. In Syria the Greek Church displays
prosecuting disposition, and seeks to queli the splr
It of inquiry which has been awakened by the
missionaries. Nevertheless progress is made. At
the foot of Mount Harmon, band of hardy noun
taineers, between seventy and eighty in number,
have recently voluntarily signed bond or Govern
ant to be faithful in the profession of the Gospel,
and 10 stand by each other in the persecution
which awaits them. ~
In the Sandwich Islands the mission prospects
are to some extent clouded by the present unsettled
state of affairs. This is more particularly the
case at Honolulu, where, the Missionary says, the
congregations are falling off in numbers. On an
other island sixty candidates for admission to
Church membership were proposed at the date Of
last advices. At another station in charge OF Mr.
Mr.. Clark, the native converts were about to orga-
nze for the support of their own minister ana uos-
pei institutions. Mr.. Armstrong from another sla-
ton reports that the people had already raised one
hundred and twenty-five dollars towards ms sup
| port, "'' ~'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25
From the Madisonian.
SPRING.

Sweetly the blue bird MARBLES spring,
From orchard boughs where blossoms cling,
And soft the sea breeze gfccts the hours
With music from the land Of flowers;
The lilac bush with greonost Leaves
From the bland air its strength receives,
And opens to the mornings eye
lis fragrant crown of purple dye.
The tores, from its stately head
Shakes oil its garland pale and dead,
And like an Oriental queen
Puts on its dress of living green;
Its dusky limbs, seen here and there,
Serve but 10 make its robe more fair;
While flowers of earliest blooming greet
The sunshine glittefing at its feet.
Deep with the tide of melted SHOWS,
Ga its wide way the river goes,
Its truant angler answering shrill
The plough boys signal on the hill,
when from the school house in the vale
The pedagOgue with visage pale,
Strides forth to save, with rod and rule,
The blockhead Of the district school.
The fruit trees blossoming in pride,
Like almond groves on Carmcl's side,
Wave in the morning gale, aud fling
Their petals on the lap of spring;
The running myrtle twues around
The grave within the burial ground,
Where, startled by affections tread,
Fits the sweet bird that loves the dead.
How soothing is the time Of flowers,
OF humming bees and whispering bowers,
When rosy children seek the wood,
Where the sly partridge trains her brood
Then fierce consumption stops awhile
Aud spreads DER beauty's face smile,
While nature from her slumbering free,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25

Mr.. Iorey. clergyman who lately passed
through Baltimore, writes to the Zions Herald that
on his way he solicited and obtained an interview
with Mr.. Torrey, in the Penitentiary. lie repre-
sents him as kindly treated, comfortable in bodily
circumstances and very happy in mind. His labor
is light and easily got through by three o'clock ?.
Bible. lie told his visitor that he was about APP
plying for books and writing materials, and expect
ed to get them His friends may visit him on ma
king proper application; and to clergymen the
doors are freely opened.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25
POETRY.
For tho lYnlehmnn & journal.

FOR Inc NulCnnuN q JOuFuals
The following lines were composed by woman o
ears of age, on the receipt of letter from son, in
Who expressed strong desire that the Star OF Texa
,e annexed to our Union.
When fortune frowns aud friends grow cold,
And you in distant cmes
Remember where your friends reside
WHO change not with tho times
Deep in our hearts your interest lies,
e Engraved by NATURES hand
The child and brother can't forget
Tho in distant land.
Though diff rcnt views in politirks
And othct things beside,
But yet the knot which natures wrought
Can never be united:
Aud % tho lone Star" Of which you speak.
It hath no charms for me,
Where nations war and fight to gUn
The boon Of slavery.
Wormioood, | think, it may be called
As in the scripture toNt,-
Aud bitter watnrs ilow to all,
If that Star is anneXed
Our citiZons Of sable hue
Ia deep distress complain,
SAYING that's the star our masters sought
To iusten on our chain,
All! hcatIess christians You must be,
To lend helping hand
10 bind US down to slavery
In freedoms boosted land.
My son, 'Iis not fdncied sketch
Which to you portray
Annex that Star, and Northern States
Are bound by Southern sway.
May Providence proven, that act,
Lest freedom should expire,
And Eastern, with the Norihcn States,
Be fuel for the fire.
NV son, be wise, aud shun the coutso
That tcHds to war and strife,
And seek for VISIONS peaceful path
That leads to endless life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25
For the Waterman and journal.
TEMPER ANCE.

wide letter to shcrod Williams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-25
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL.

TERMssl cash in advance 50 90 IL payment nor made
in advance always charged from the end oil the YEAR
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

e. virtue of Deed of Trust executed by Jon.
h' athan and David w. Lamb TO me as Trustee
for Jacob Lamb, bearing date the 9th day of July,
1874, and of record in the County Court Office Of
Augusta, shall proceed to sell, for ready money,
to the highest bidder on the premises, on Saturday
the 2Sth day OF June next, two certain tracts or par
cells OF land, lying and being in the County of Au.
gusta, on the north branch of Naked Creek (; one
OF which is the same tract wherein the said Jacob
Lamb now resides, and which he, the said Jacob
Lamb, purchased of the heirs of the late John
Dickeyj adjoining the lands Of Samuel NJ. Long,
John Craun and others and containing, by est:
nation, two hundred and four acres, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to raise the sum of
$500, being the first instament of SO 900, secur.
ed by said deed, together with interest and the
costs attending the sale. 1t is but seldom that
such land as that hereby offered to the public, is
TO be found in the Market as in point Of durabili-
ty and fertility of soil, together with the advan-
tages OF spring and running water in great abun-
dance, it is equalled by but very ltile if any 9TH
er land in the county, except that which immedi-
atey surrounds it. Naked Greek runs through,
it Is believed the choicest lands of Augusta conn-
ty. Selling as Trustee, shall convey to the pur.
chaser such title only as is vested in me by the
said deed, though the title is believed to be UNI
questionable. ]. b. WATTS, Trustee.
May Is, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
Desirable Bunaing Lots
e o e 8 ALE,

IHNHE undersigned proposes shortly to extend
~ the street which now terminates near the old
Stage Stables Of Porter & Belden, so as TO inter-
sect the road which leads from the northern en-
tremty of Staunton to jennings Gap. This en-
tension will afford ready access to number of
lots, which from their convenient location, will!
be very desirable 10 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 will be such as TO
afford strong inducements TO men of small capt.
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
punctualy at the end of each year, indulgence
Will be extended upon the principal for five years.
ALEX'R. III. III. STUART.
April 5, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
Commissioners Sale.

n pursuance of decree Of the Circuit Supes
a rior Court of Law and Chancefy of Augusta
County, at the June Term, 1874, in the case of
Matthew Pilson, admir-. with the will annexed of
Sarah Cudden VS.. Nelly Skidmore, the Bible
Society of Virginia, &C., defts., shall proceed
to sell as the Commissioner named in said de-
cree, on Saturday the 7ih day of June next, in
the town of Greenville, the HOUSE and LOT
now IN the occupancy of Alex'r. Fl. Hutchinson,
IN said town. 1t is well situated for man Of
business, having all the necessary out-houses at
tached 10 it.
JeTms.---So mach of the purchase money will
be required in hand as may be necessary to pay
the expenses Of sale, and the balance in three g.
quail instruments, payable in 6, IL and g months.
Bonds with approved security will be required
for the deferred payments, and the title retained
as farther security, or deed Of trust taken, as
may be preferred by the purchaser.
MATTHEW PILSON, Comm'r.
May 30, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
p E e z; Il S
V E G E L A B LIE PILL
T@NSS

scr Or
a family medicine il is uncquacd, and is all pow
crinl III removing bilious and other complaints
rising from the arrangement cf the amcntary
ducts, and IN puryin the blood Ii is certain in the
cure OF the more delicate complaints incident females
grateful 10 the taste aromantic the SMELL and the
same timc so gentle in lis operation, yet so cffica-
ciou that no female ought 10 be without great boon
anthem by ITS venerable discovers and whcrevcrthcy
have been introduced Throughout the length and breadth
oil this widely extended country, have uniformly and in
'arabIy received the approval of the public voice.
AS many oil the above enumerated diseases come
imperceptby and become far advanced their progress
before 1t is suspected that they exist in the system
one should expect in such be relieved
entirely, but should continue the use of the pills for
considerable length of time Full directions accompany
each box Tor the Of the pills in all those complaints
for which they recommended.
90 Peters Pills for sale, wholesale and retail, n
ork prices by all the Druggists in Richmond Peters
burg, and Norfolk.
EeJ For sale by JAMES r. PATTERSON, Dr.
BERkELEY, and A. ID. WREN, Stanton:
And on enquiry will be found in every and vii
lage iii the State.
December s. 1Sf4.-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND,

EgY virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed by
Ne Michael kershner, to the subscriber, bearing
date the 2llh day of October, 1912, and of re-.
cord in the Clerks Office of the County Court of
Augusta, shall on Saturday the 18th day of June
next, expose to public sale for cash, in front of
the Post Office in Staunton, the Tract of Land
mentioned in said deed, containing
SIXTY-TwO ACRES,
more or less, situated about three miles S. w. of
Staunton, on the road leading TO Hebron Church,
and adjoining the lands of Mrs. Mitchell and 9TH
Acting as Trustee, will convey such title ON
ly as is conveyed 10 me by said trust deed
A. d. TROTTER, Trustee.
May Is, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
WAYNESBORO HOTEL.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Il and the public generally, that he has leased
the above establishment for term of years, and
took possession on the LIST instant. 1t has been
the principal Hotel in the place for number of
years, and enjoyed a fine character as a Public
House. ltshall therefore be my pride and pleas.
ure to use my best exer,ions to sustain its good
reputation. My table shall be supplied with
every variety that the market affords, and the
stable with good provender and attentive Host
lers. CHARGES MODERATE: In return he respect
fully soicits share Of the public patronage.
WIN. w. GIBBS.
Waynesboro', Jan. so, lS45.-tf