davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
i Ii D u 6 D d 3

ESa5gZS' .sm IL Ttsnspo;ta,i 1oa'f from o1
sss Mssssgsasasass say l25 cents per 100 lbs
including all charges, and in Baltimore Cars 10
one day thence TO Winchester, and loaded up III
Paul's best Transportation Wagons, and through
the Valley Of Virginia and East Tennessee, at rs
to s71 cents per 100 lbs, per 100 miles, or
particularly from Philadelphia to Staunton, and
in wagons 81 l-8, to Lexington 81 3;S, TO Lewis
burg 81 7-S, and all other places at propotionate
tates. Dispatch sure when consigned to the sub
scriber. ISAAC PAUL.
Winchester, March 81, i5l5.-lm
p. S. All freights and charges may be paid to
Newcomer 81 StonebIaker, Baltimore, ], Paul
Winchester, /. Paul g. Co, Staunton, or on de,
livery of goods to owners.
District Court OF tie United States for the
WeSiern District of trginid, al Stam,-
ton
in BANKRUPTCY.
Notice TO the creditors and all others concerned
in interest to shew cause against the petition of
No., l392,-John j. Malcolm, Of Wood county,
for discharge from all mis- debts and certificate
thereof on the first day Of May next
Teste,
NICHo. X. TROUT D. elk.
J Feb. 6, i9t5.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
REoEIvINa & FORWARDING,
AND
GROCERY BUSINESS.

'TNfi Z undersigned would respectfully inform the
Farmers and Merchants of Augusta and else
where, that he has comlDenced the above business
In Scotsville. His object will be 10 keep, com
stantly on hand, general assortment of, Groce-
rics, which it is his intention to sell at small adj
vanees, for cash, exchange for Flour or other
produce. In the general it will be his object to
sell as much as possible for cash barter, but at
the same time it will not be his intention to con-
fine himself exclusively to that mode Of doing
business. .;... 80, -,
TO the receiving and forwarding Merchandise
and Produce, consigners may be assured that
the greatest diligence will be paid This portion
OF his business he. proposes doing on the usual
terms. AS his acquaintance with the .wagoners
is extensive, he will be able to get all kindsof
Merchandise hauled on the most favorable teStna.
He would DO pleased TO transact the business Of
all who would favor him with it,, but especially
would he solicit the patronage of all who had
formerly given their business to the old concern
of Blair g. Brothers, Of which he was a member.
-r nj. BLAIR.
Scot,sville, March 90. ls45.-4t
VIRGINlA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office oil the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, March the
9Th, 1876
James Thornton, Plaintiff
AGAINST -. : ..s,
Edmond Hovey, Abram r.. Colwell, John Coch-
ran, surviving executor of Henry King, decd.
grand children OF, The said Henry
King, decd. and James A. Cochran, II,
D. Defendants
IN CHANCERY. e.. u
The defendants Edmond Hovey, Abram r.
Colwell, and grand children Of Hem
ry King, decd. not having entered their appear
ance and given security, according to the act of
Assembly and the Rules of lhis Court, and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they arc
not inhabitants of this commonwealth: 1t is OF
dered, that the said defendant do appear here, on
the LIST day of the next term (lst day of June
next,) and answer the bill Of the plaintiff, and
that copy of this order he forthwith inserted in
some newspaper printed in Stanton, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front door
of the Courthouse. -
copy-Teste,
NICH'S. c. KINNEY, C. C.
March 90. lSd5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10

Ew FOR SALE'--A likely young Negro
Girl, about Ia years Of age sold tor no fault.
49, Enquire OF the Printer. March 27.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
SPRING DRY GOODS.


Try the arrival Of the Packet, Ships Oxford,
Virgiinian, and Hottieguer at New York from
Liverpool, we are in receipt OF portion of our
Spring knlp03'zNtiOM,
and will in few days have in store The remain
der of our Foreign Goods.
We have also received an extensive supply OF
AM ERlCAN GOODS, purchased of the agents
and manufacturers in the various markets OF our
country, under the most favorable circumstances
Having during the past winter disposed of our
stock, then on hand. we shall be able to offer 10
our customers an assortment of
Entirely Fresh spring Goods
surprising in style, variety, and extent, any be-
fore exhibited.
Possessing every facility for purchasing upon
the best terms; either i'm our own or the various
Foreign Markets, and desiring to build up the
trade of Richmond by making it the interest of
country merchants to purchase their supplies here,
we shall offer them great Inducements.
We have now on hand and will always be sup
piled with complete assortment of Virginia
Cotton Goods, Of nearly every style manufac-
tured, which we pledge Ourselves to sell beio,o the
prices obtained for the same goods in any of the
northern markets.
Having partner residing in New York, we
shall be constantly supplied with every variety
OF new goods appearing in that market, render
ing our assortment at all times large and COM
plete; an examination Of which is respectfully
solicited by purchasers visiting our city.
KENT, KENDALL g. ATWATER,
No. II Main Street.
Richmond, March Is, lS45.-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
o q 7 II U A r Y.

DIED, on Tuesday the Ist inst, of Scsrlet Fever.
LuEMA, daughter of H. b. Cease, aged years months
and 20 days.
DIED, in Bath county, Sunday the 3Oth of March
Mrs. MARY LocKRiDGE, consort of Mr.. Robert Lock
ridge, and daughter Of the late David Gwin in the
DIST year of her age
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
q FOOD RAUT OF AND
FOR SALE.

I'VE, the undersigned, will offer for sale at
public auction, before the door Of the Court
House, in the town Of Lexington, on Thursday
the 9th day of April next, a trac, of land con-
tanning ,.ts -! =.
$50 ACRES,
lying between four and five miles of Lexington,
in South Western direction, belonging to the
estate of the late Or. George A. Baxter, decd,
and known as the Patton place upwards of two
hundred acres of this land are cleared and under
4ssaS2s good fence; the balance is 31r2<
eVlSSS heavily TIMBERED.-It is &SsfST
"Hs nearly all land Of excellent sHSS
Aa14x> quality the greater part of it <-4x,.
being red land, and very productive under proper
cultivation.-it has on it never failing Spring
Of good water, fine ORCHARD with choice
Unit and
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
u . 81 1T ID N ID IG d ~ 6
sHIeO7'uey ut ku,D.

sTAUNfoN, VA,
WILL practise in The Superior and Inferior
~. Courts held in Staunton. He will give
faithful attention TO all business entrusted to him.
y, Office, for the present, in Capt. Meetings.
Tavern. e
April 10, Is45.-Sm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10

Try the arrival of the Packet, Ships Oxford
- ViIginian, and Hottieguer at New York from
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
-Yhe Virginia Female INSTITUTE

= o - '' "a -,
ygIIlE charge for board, washing, and candle
j. light, in the boarding establishment of this
school, has been reduced to one hundred dollars
per session of ten months,
GEO. ESkRlDGE, Sec'ry. v. FL.
September IL, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
NJ A r ia 7 iA ID

On Wednesday morning. the 2nd inst, by the Re,
James Is. Taylor. JAMES w. MASON, Esq. of Scott
vile, Abe, TO Miss ANN EnzABErH, eldest daught,
OF N. H. Ragiand, of Richmond city.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10

PROCEEDINGS and Debates OF The General
Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, held in Phladelpha,. October 1874.
Just received and for sale BY . a.. -.
ROBERT COWAN.
January 16, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10

District Court Of tie United States for The
WeSiern District of Tirginid, al Stani-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
IA%SGiALL AGADlM,Y0

March o.. lsi5.-tds
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
OHIO COUNTY MEEriNG.--we mn,

ASK our readers ALL To bear i'm mind the meet.
ing called for Saturday next. at two o'clock ON
the subject of the Fairmon, Railroad Convcn.
ton. Oar friends in Marion spring the pro.
jet ola Convention upon us quite by surprise.
but we must promptly respond to their cali
Having the interests of our dear little CITY
deeply embarked in this venture. along with
the bes; and true interest of the North Yves, ("
and las we believed the great public advantage,
let us not be behind others in promoting these
objects. Let every man who can go to Ma
rion attend this meeting, and let all who feel
the Importance Of the object attend. Our
Marion neighbors seem to have been little
excited by the buster and noise of the Cl,rks
burg Convention, which was near enough TO
tnem to b. felta little, though it's influence
scarcely reached further, and they would an
pear to have been nct,lcd at the idea of do
zen counties being cut of OF read out from The
North West. So they went of warm. and
nave invited us to assemble on day when
the farmers will be busy gathering in the vel
low sheavcs OF the harvest We must. ,herc
fore, make a little excrtion to overcome this
difficulty. We can tell all our folks. tina,
fairmont is very pleasant place to yisi,-we
remember that.
1, is time that the people of North western
Virginia, should speak out on this question
The arrogance of assuming the name of a
whole quarter OF Virginia to give weight TO the
agitation of one or two villages and handful
oil owners OF wild land. has been long cnou,b
endured IN silence. Let the voters. the Ia,
payers, the people be heard, and i, will be
found that they are, by n large majority strong
~ IN iaror OF sustaining the present law of
Virginia, on the subject of the railroad They
iaugh at the loud threats of rebellion. division.
@c. ior such cause. They most sincerely
deprecate the eternal agitation of the question
winch has been satisfactorily settled; decminp
'his agitation 10 be injurious TO the prosperi,y
oil the West, and most serious impedimen,
to the discussion and promotion of those great
principles of political right in which the
West is so deeply interested These are nj.
lowed but secondary consideration while
their natural champions are fitting at each
other In contest which will result in nothino
but injury TO all, without cfccting the object
oil the aSitators.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
WINGS STILL ALIVE W. h. +,

WINGS STILL ALIvE!-We bavo loro
thought that the wings of Louisiana are about
DIS true men as the world contains. and they
are game beyond doubt. Although the new
constitution is not yet accepted, the election,
vi governor under it, to take place ncyt Ian,
afy' Is already exciting general attention rbo
oS nave called nominating convention
anu 'he wings all over the State are alive 60
''c 'ah' OBJECT. God speed them in the goo1
cause God grant 1--WE say il eamos1y and
without impicty,) that on the very soil or
i'oui'ldna, the frauds, the violence tho so,
,"',cSo Oh flaqncmincs may be signally rebn-
Ned. The following proceedings. from tho n
u. iropic, will give our readers an IDEA If
what isnow going OH:
WIG MEETING. There woso ooo,,.,
ga'hrrlng OF the gooi end true men of |;,y
~ We o. Louis ball room, last evening la.
Wv" r,Iihann Esq. called the meeting I'm M.
VIII christian ROsclius. Esq. was chos-
~ iiIar''hi' anu the usual number oC Vic.
'ivsiphts AMI Secretaries were onno;n,oJ
~" "olioh ol MIR. j. A. Beard a COM
"nt'se was appointed To reunrt ,c.ll',,;,,'',
ana curing thcir absence the President b,;og,
~ 'oIN'oiy addressed the assembled multi
"e''iS 'hein TO vote for the ncvy Cnns.i -
'uuoh. ana next to stand bvit and tboi, 49,
e,Pes ~ all time and under all circu,ns,s,p,'
" T. w. Farmr, X. PrcauS. and Coi r.
VI huht' Were successive called forward a.
each delivered short. but elnoucnt a,'I on OF
ted speech ''''i' anu pom
ne committee then came in and rcported +,
~ 'tS 0i resolutions, one Of which supocsts
patton Rouge a. the place, and tl,c tl,irJ Non'
ST1y , ,rS"Iy a. The tine, for holding WING
AlE CONVENTION for The Nomination
~ .alf'su''e' Tor Govemor. Lieutenant Gov.
adopted "''' unanimously
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
STUDY OF MEDICINE In PARIS

STUDY OF MEDICINE IN PARIS.-A
correspondent of the Newark Daily Advertise,
says
Medicine, he writes. is studied very d;r.r
emily in Paris'and i'm the United States Tbe,e
is IN that capital very little office study and
indeed very little study of books at all. Each
student inscribcs his name with government
oihcer, ana from that date his time commcn.
ces. HIS term is four years, and during tba,
uine tie IS required to pass FIVE rxrn,ina,;ons,
paying $40 Tor each; the whole expenses of
the four years study are about 500. Each
branch ofstudy receives special cxamina,lo,,
In the United States, on the contrary, there
peng but one examination for all branches of
study Vt Is OF course impossible for the student
each. "'''''' u ~
In France, too, medical man usually Sc.
'eG.s some one branch of the profession. TO
reaches u distinction i'm il which cam,,o, ~" We
attained by those who seek prof;c;encv IL
severn, departments, The greater part III the
time OF students in French schools, i, ,pen,
al the bedside IN hospitals ard i'm acquiring n
practical knowledge of the subject. The p6y.
sician IN attendance points out To then, tho
Peculiarities OF each case, and his remark. arc
written down and form manuscript books ol
great value in after life, inasmuch as they
comprise the theories and practice of the mos,
eminent practitioners. Having seen the cases
themselves, the student derives from this me-
,hodo oil study far clearer and more practical
books r'' Se' Hohh
mere are now in Paris about ftfy Amer:.
cans pursuing their medical studies. They
I,e , always 10 be met wherever anything is to
oe learned, and are among the most dilipent
and enthusiastic students i'm the schools The
pest seats in Valpeau's Amphitheatre are
known as American seats, because they are
always occupied by American students who
nave gone long before the lecture hour to Sc
cure 'hem. The instructors who have .'pri-
Ia'e courses are almost entirely paid by the
Americans, who cannot remain long enougb
10 attend the long courses by the faculty, and
the physicians of the hospitals always extend
10 American students, privileges and advanta
ges superior to those enjoyed by Others.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
LIEBIG WurN A ROW -1;al:- ~

LlEBlG WHEN A BOY.-Iiebig was dis
unguished at school as ga BOBBY ;" the only
talent then cultivated i'm German school being
verbal memory. On one occasion being
sneeringly asked by the master what he pro-
posed To- become, since he was so bad a scholar
ana ON his answering that he would be a
chemist, the whole school burst into a laugh
Oh derislon.-Not long ago Liebg saw his old
sscnoolm1ster, who feelingly lamcnted his own
lo,mer blindness. The only boy i'm the same
scnooi VINO ever disputed with Liebig the sta
uon Oh .oooby," was one who never could
learn his lesson by heart, but was ct;,,t;nnnliy
composing music and writing il down by
stealth IN school. This same individual liz.
Dug lately found at Nienna, Distinguished n. I,
composer, snd conductor of the Imncr;a, o. .
honse. l think his name is ReuIinp. /, + ~
DC hoped that more rational SYSTEM of scbooj
instruction is now gaining ground. Can any
ming be more absurd and detesfsblc Than !,
system which made Walter Scott and Jms,,s
Liebig boobies" ut school, and So cfIec,uall,
concealed their natural talents that ,for example
Liebig was often lectured before the whole
school, ON his being sure to cause misery and
broken hearts TO his parents, while he was all
the time conscious, as the above anccdots
proves, OF the possession of talents similar i'm
KIND to those he has since displayeJR-Phre;
biological Journd.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19

THE WEATHER.-We ar, ;nJ.h,,d 30
Professor Espy fora copy of his record of OBJ
servationso of the weather, accompanying his
report oil the weather to the Surgeon General
oil the Army, for portion of the wear lSl3-
There is i'll it much that must be entertaining
TO All who take delight in observations of the
weather and recording its character and the
signs thereof. We have, for some wears. had
some iaith in portions or Mr.. Espy's theory.
though we have thought his devotion to the
science was mania. IL is now i'm Ohio ma
king observations aud delivering lecture.
VIII return here IN some two weeks when
our ci'lzcus will, perhaps, have an opportu.
nifty OF JuiSin5of tn, CORRECTNESS, of his tbeo
~ of storms.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19

boats in which it is crossed and leave all the
marks OF a rise in the upper world rivers.
In this stream are caught those singular fish
ofwhich every body has heard. With few
exceptions they are the only living tenants of
these spacious slower regions" They have
the appearances of worll, in which sun
shine and shade, light and darkness are un-
known. They are of color which looks az if
1T had not one element OF sun-ray. They
are witliouteyes, and Stephen, who furnished
me with one. whispered to ne another pecu-
iiaiity which. as cannot whisper upon pa
per, must wholly omit. They are extremely
umld and on the least disturbance of the wa.
ter sink To the bottom. They are caught by
pl acing a small net in the water, and suffer.
ing it to remain long time in perfect quiet,
until the fish enter it wnconsciously. 1t is
not known OF what they feed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19

Some days since boy named James Mef.
Ger an articled seaman on board the u. s.
revenue cutter Crawford, Capt. Fatio, living
OH savannah, (Ga.) obtained leave to yisil
ms brother. a seaman on board the shin Co.
iomoo, also lying at that port. Not returning
IN ume, Capt. Fatio instituted search and
h Gunu MN win his brother who accompanied
!, MN ON board the cutter, where he demanded
ms release as a British subject. The result Of
IL was, that alteration was cut short bv The
Srother being put ashore and the boy logged
Capt. Fatio happening to 60 ashore soon af-
Ter was assailed and grossly insultcd by some
british sailors, who pursued him with clubs.
After warming them repeatedly to desist, but
without effect, Capt. Fatio drew reyolvina
pistol, and fired twice, the ball from one of
'ne barrels striking the ring leader near the
ilght eye and passing out at the side of the
mead The fellow and another one with him
We're arrested and imprisoned by the CITY au.
tnorities. The affair caused considerable ex.
citement, but is undergoing an investigation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
SHEEP ON BOARDS.--Thef folio

SHEEP ON BOARDS following
anecdote is too good to be lost. We 6od II
in the Boston Journal.
In certain town in New Hampshire n
iarmer, who had for years been i'm the habit nj
exchanging one article oftrade for another had
subscription paper presented to him for
pooh about being published, the terms of which
were, Isl 10 IN sheep, i" or 80 cents i1 booyJs !;
Our agiculturdlist, duly estimating the ;m,nor
lance OF correct information very readily en-.
Tered ms name as subscriber with the remark
That in boards" was the cheapest. and he
would trade that way. When the distr;bn,o,
presented his book, he was offered in return q
PIE q pine boards and was told. 'this is the
way agreed to pay, and viii pay in no othcr.
and have no sheep to spare ~ ~ >
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
a SINGIrI.AR EAfyr

. n oINUUIAK FACT.--In a veTy interest
ing memoir OF Marshall Ney, recently publish.
eI IN the Democratic Review, it is stated that
Ney $ father who loved him tenderly as the
son OF his pride and glory of his name. was
never told OF his ignominiOus death. He Was
at mat time eighty eight years of age and lived
10 be hundred years old. He saw. by tbe
mourning weeds on his family, that some ca
!assIIophe had happened, and his fathers heart
soiu II TOO well where the bolt had struck. but
I've made no inquiries, and though he lived
."elNe years alter, never mentioned his sons
ldnol and was never told Of his fate. y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
Judge Martin, Louisiana,
Rowan, Kentucky,
Buchanan, Maryland,
CASTOR. North Carolina

"IS HE RICH?"-Many heavy sigh is
heaved, many heart is broken, many life
is rendered miserable by the terrible infatua-
ton which parents often evince in choosing a
lie companion for their daughters How is
it possible for happiness to result from the
union OF two principles SO Numerically OPP
posed to each other in every point of view. as
virtue is to vice? And yet how often is
wealth considered better recommendation
TO young man than virtue? How often is
the first question which is asked respecting a
suitor oil daughter, "Is he rich7"
Is he rich? Yes, he aboundsin wealth. lint
does that afford any evidence that he will
make kind and affcctionatc husbandr
Is he rich? Yes, his clothing is purple and
fine linen---he fares sumptuously every day
but can you infer from this that he is virtuous9
Is he rich? Yes, he has thousands floating
on every ocean; but do not riches sometimes
take wings and fly away? And will you
consent that your daughter shall marry man
VINO had nothing to recommend him but his
wealth. All! beware, the gilded bait some
times covers barbed hook Ask not. then.
is ne richl" but, "ls he virtuous7' ASK not
then, II he has wealth, but il he has honor and
do not sacrifice your daughters peace for
money.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
SADDLE, BRIDLE, TRUNK AND
MANUFACTORY
NO. 100

Main Street, WHEELING, Va.
nh suhst nber tenders his sincere thank, 10
~. "'enus mo me public generally. for their
kh'd patronage since he commenced b.s.n... ~
me above named ,'and and would hereby info,m
."em ne SUI continues To keep on hand and MANI
'ac'nie TO order, SADDLES of different binds and
lmnmnes. am'ng which, is King. improved p,ry.T
orhING sent. an article which only needs
'a, 20 oe ,onnd VI" besi now in use. every variety
=. ~ p",Dhf.S q mARTING NLESsalso fine Brcoy.
LEATHER. IMITATION a. CONMoy rniiN~s
,ALls"s. CARPET and SADDLE BAGS Cof
ans .. and NAMES. BUGGY. RIDING Ann
WAGON WHIPS aud LASHES. FLY NETS &C.
~c' "' OF The nhove mcnlIoned article. arc veil
mnde aud warrantcd goud. "''
Vu work repaired neatly on reasonsbl, ferns
~! o''ed' lof work promptly attended To-.
-" 10 oWuSw WA MING NIC(Iy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19

hoNh LuSr--A Trunk. covered with hl,ck
e"'ne'' IRON bnn Il. with large brass mil, or
oNe's' ana marked & Riley was forwarded =,
=, nave Deco "'wardcd. some time last win,c, r,o,,
=, fe'fy W. via Cumberland. Wheeling nn,i
'" hehn'oa'. and has been lost. and !.
supposed 10 be .nher o.. sumo s,e,,h,,, -. "
wh.te IN 81 Lous or whcelin, Wh,o,.r hs.
s"'u 'rnnh IN possession. will greatly oblce ~.
owner 10y ht"ording II to the undcrsc ne,l -, mi.
"ace' WIN h'il oi all charges for payment: n, II
~ nee" s"u 'of charges. we will pay all charges
u reasonable reward 10 tho purchaser. for IN,
'u,n o, NE Trunk aud contents. the latter being
~ 80 ny ,'e chiirg' &c of lady Any information
OF The abcve trunk al be mos, thank 6,Il .....,
Io.,., & ID DRAPER
L"nsiann. Pike co. Mo Juno l7,h