davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
To JOis1'7ieySsaess
q III IL We T..M fl K IL IL s.
WANTED two first rate Cabinet. Makers.-To
such constant employment will be given.
A. D. CHANDLER.
Staunton, Jan. 9, 1915.
fl List Of Letters.
D EMAINlNG in the Post Office Isl.

II EMAlNlNG in the Post Office, at Staunton.
Va, January LIST, lS45.
B-Ann Balsley, David Bell, F. Burns, VIM.
K; Blakeslee, Elizabeth Blackwell, James Beard,
Eliza Bowen.
C-Martin Coiner, Cynthia A. Crawford, ia.
cob Croan, Dick Cochran, John S. Calvert, Sam.
uel Crawford, VIM. Curry.
OWN. Dunlap, Hampden Dawson, Mr.
Discayra, John Doom, S. w. Deverix.
E-Luther Emerson, Eagle g. Jackson.
F-Daniel Fall, Ann Fi,zwhylson, VIM. S.
Fertig.
G-Ca,harine Groves. Mary Ann Greiner,
George Greiner, o. G. Gorton. Frank Goolsby,
George Greaver, Lee Greiner.
H-Atmiseat +. Nj. Hams, Abram or John
Hawk, Eleanor Hottie.
flames Jameson. John Jones'
K-Christopher Kindrck, Frances M. Keller.
M-Samuel w. Long, Jacob Long, Margaret
McLomery, James McDugald, Henry b. Miller,
DR.. j. Mayer. Mr.. Miley, Jacob Miller, John Mil
Ter, John Mosencup, James Mccoy, Howard
Musboch, Mary A. Mitchell, Abraham Moss.
P-Mary Patterson, Henry Phillips, Sarah G..
pel,er, Charles l.. Peyton, VIM. Piper, Philip
Pendeton.
Q-James Queen, Okey Quick
R-George Roberts, Lewis Runkle, Joseph
Rice.
S--John Shepherd, John G. Shelton, Jane
Scott, John S,eeple, Samuel S,errett, ]. G. Ship
man, Lewis II. Shirley.
T-Jesse II. Talbu,t, Beverly Tucker, Hannah
Twopence.
v-Davd Vanmeter.
W-Danie Womaldorf, e. G.. B. Wilson,
Philip Whsman, Patience r.. Wilson A. Whit.
more, Jacob Weaver, Williams g. T'hacker,
NoRBoRNE G. BROOKS, p. NJ.
January 9. 1915
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate
IN P0CAHONTAS COUNTY,

Pf virtue Of Deed of Trust executed to the
subscriber, on the 9Th day of February, 1914,
ny Thomas Bradshaw, to secure certain debts
specified in the said trust deed, and which is of
record in the Clerks Office Of The County Court
OF pocahonias county, shall proceed TO sell at
public auction, on The premises, to the highest
BIDDER Tor ready money, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary. ls45. the land conveyed in the said deed
10 me as trustee, being the residue of the land
belonging to the said Bradshaw In the Little Lee
wells Of Pocahontas. and part of the tract on which
he lately resided. and being the residue left of
one hundred acres, adjoining David l.. Ruckman,
TO be run off, by the terms of the trust, by line
running east and west. AS the sale made under
former deed Of trust took some of this one hum
dred acres, the residue, about so Acres, more or
less, well waiered and tmbered, and the ONLY
par, OF the Bradshaw tract which was well watered
and inbered, is yet for sale. AS an nducement
Tor purchasers, il may be well to remark, that it
Is Indispensable 10 the old tract to have this land,
or in one word, he who owns the old tract needs
This Tor its water and imbered land.
Acting trustee shall convey only such title
as is vested in me, hut the title is believed 10 be
good. JOSEPH MOORE, Trustee.
Jan. l6, ISI5.--ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
SOUTH CAROLINA CoNrERENcr.

The Caroinian, under date of Columbia, Cd
instant, states that this body convened in that
place On the Goth ultimo. Bishop SouLe took
the chair, and the next day Bishop ANDREW, at
the request of Bishop Soule. Among various o.
Their proceedings, the action Of the Southern de-
legates to the General Conference on the case of
Bishop Andrew and the division of the Church
was unanimously approved. A division was con-
sidered inevitable, SO that it was unanimously re-
solved not 10 concur in The proposal of The Ho-
s,on Annual Conference to meet in Louisville in
May next to devise some plan Of comptomse be-
tween the Conference Of the slavehoiding and
non-slaveholding States. This (says the wri,er)
was emnen'ly wise and judicious, and still fur
Their commends the church to the confidence of
our people, since it is plain no compromise what
ever can be made by the South between slavery
and abollton-none but VIVA, must inevitably
look to the overthrow of the former, and increase
the imminent danger of the South.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
Farmers Look at This!

WILL be sold to the highest bidder. on FRI
day the gath inst. at the residence of Geo.
Marshall ST., all the personal property conveyed
10 the subscriber, for valuable considerations by
the said George Marshall, ST., in certain bill Of
sale bearing date The LIST day of January, 1915,
VIZ: head of Horses, Cows, some Hogs and
Sheep, road Wagon and Gear. Plantation
Wagon and Hay Ladders, Ploughs, IIanows,
Wind Mill, and variety of ether farming uten-
Sis too numerous 10 mention; all the Household
and Kitchen Furniture OF said Marshall. and 35
Acres oil Grain now growing.
credit Of six months will be given on all
sums over SIS, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security; on all sums Of So and under
the cash will be required.
FRANKLIN S. MARSHALL.
Jan. l6, 1861
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
NlRGINIA-At Rules held in the Clerk g or

NlRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the Clerks or
fee Of The. Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, December the
2nd, 1874
Michael kershner, Harvey kershbsr, George
Kershner, Abraham KersbDer, an infant under the
age OF twenty-one years, by Alexander Lapone
bis guardian and next friend. Janetta Kershner,
William l.. ID. Rogers and Mary his wife, and
Thomas Rogers and LavDia his wife, Prtffs,
AGAINST
William kershner, David Kershner, Jacob Kersh-
ner, feier Nersnher, ana the chill
dren and heirs OF John Kershner, decd. Defta
in CHANCERY
The Defendants Peter Kershner. and
the children and heirs Of John Kershner. decd.
not having entered their appearance and given SO.
cnry' according 10 the act Of Assembly and tho
Rules OF this Court, and il appearing by saisfac-
tory evidence that they are rot inhabitants of this
Commonwea>ih: 1t is ordered, that the said de-
PENDANTS DO appear here, on the LIST day of tbs
next term (June l645) and answer the bin Of the
plartiiis, and that copy ofihis order bo forth
win inserted in some newspaper printed in Stnun.
ton, Tor two months successfully, and posted al
the front door Of the Court-house.
Copy--1este,
Dec. S, 1sti.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
o N II RI A l.!

'FHE surest way to avoid getting bad PIANO
is to take one on TRIAL. by this plan, per-
son can run NO RISK, for, if the instrument prores
bad. II can he Teurned-if it proues gnod. the trial
through which it has passed will convince one
that he has secured what was desired.
We have on hand at this time a most complete
assortment. finished in the latest and most FASH
ionable style. and al prices much lower than such
instruments formerly brought
Pianos sold by us to 20 in the country, or at a
distance, are packed in the ILost secure manner
NASH 81 WOODHOUSE.
Booksellers and Dealers in Piano For,es and
Music. No. 1877 Main street, Richmond.
Jan. I6, 1915
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

The Hon. Alexander III. Everett delivered a
lecture on the evening of the 30lh December in
the new Baptist Church in Washington city, on
the French Revolution. A correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser says-..his
sketch OF this great event was drawn with mas
ter's hand and several of the prominent actors in
that national tragedy seemed to live before the
audience. The fierce yet commanding counte-
nance of Mirabeau, 'a tiger pitted by the small
Pox,' las he described himself) showing his
'boar's tusks.' and ruling with laundering elo-
quence the storm-shaken democracy-the vision
airy and dreaming features of Condorcet, writing
upon human Perfectibilty while under sentence
OF death. and in the gloom of dungeon-,he
base and bloody-minded Robespierre and his as
sociates, playing the part Of pirates in the ship of
sta'e' and mingling the blood Of their innocent
victims with the fury Of the wayes-the calm,
the beautiful, the tender, the heroic Madame Ro-
land, encouraging her friends. and compassiona-
ting her enemies, with the gentle and inspiring
music of a voice with which no ear was ever .sa
tsa'ed ); exhibiting the same greatness and forti.
Sude In the sunny hours of hope, and when on
the way TO execution, utiering among her las,
expressions, as she passed TO the scafTold by the
Statue Of liberiy,-'Oh Liberty, what crimes are
not committed in thy name THE sudden and
rapid ascent, the wonderful elevation and almost
miraculous deeds of Napoleon 4; his fall, his death
on the burning rock near the coast of Africa
were exhibited with excellent taste and with a
1orce OF language and illustration which deenlv
impressed The audience. He drew fine contrast
between the virtues of Washington and the self
overihrowing ambition Of Napoleon and between
'he results of their different principles Of action.
In conclusion, he rscited admirably, and with
great effect, few stanzas in comme,nora,iop If
Napoleon, from an Italian poet, in the last lines
OF which the hope is expressed that divine mercy
revealed to This great soldier in his last moments.
brighter worlds, and that his proud knee ben, in
homage and in hope before the cross o. the Re-
deemer.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold on Friday the 9th January,
w 1915. al the late residence of Ann Williams
decd. all The personal property of said Ann Will
liams estate. consisting Of one Family Bible,
two volumes jerks Commentary on the Old les
lament, one pair silver Spectacles. feather Beds
and furniture, all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Cow; alsoBuckw wheat, Corn and Oats.
credit Of nine months will be given on all
sums over two dollars, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security to the administrator; sums
oftwo dollars and under, the cash will be required
WIN. J. GILKESON, Admir-.
Al the same time and place will be rented for
Spring crop, the land belonging to the above
estate. w. ]. G..
Jan. l6, 1875
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
BRICK HOUSE.

an excellent BARN, STILL HOUSE, and all
other necessary Improvements upon it, is we'll
worthy the attention Of those wanting snug
Farm. 1t was bid up at the former sale 10 $3.50.
and VIII be set up again at that bid.
The other Tract, estimated TO contain 60 Acres
has some Improvements upon it. is well watered
and considered good farming land, and is worthy
OF the attention of those wanting land. 1t was
bid up to Sl425 at the former sale, and will be
again set up at that bid.
Persons desifous to purchase lands, are request
ed to examine these tracts; they lie ADJOINING
each other abouttwo miles South East of Middle
brook, in Augusta county, in good neighbour
hood.
Terms Of Sale-So much cash only in hand.
as will defray the costs and charges of sale is re-
CURED, the balance to be paid in four equal nav
ments at 6, IL, 10, and "a months, from day of
sale. The purchasers 10 give bond with appTov-
ed security, and the title retained as farther Sc
curity.
Possession Of the Improvements, and SO much
OF the land as is not now in crop to be given on
the LIST OF March. and possession of the residue as
soon as the growing crop upon il is cut, and a
reasonable time allowed for its removal
VIM. KINNEY.
r. P. KINNEY. ION rs
January 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

Senator Benton is triumphant in the Texas
matter in the Missouri Legislature. Just such
resolutions have been passed as he would not OBJ
Ject 10. They are favorable 10 the annexation of
Texas, but they virtually tell him to act his own
pleasure in the matter. They oppose the part of
his bill that proposes to divide Texas equally into
Tree and slave States, but they expressly authorize
him 10 make reasonable compromises and this
they have done with full knowledge of what
he considers reasonable for he has told them over
and over again that his Texas bill was just and
reasonable compromise. The discretionary reso-
luton, as they call it, is carte bhnche for him 10
exercise his own free will in relation TO the treaty.
and the subject of annexation generally. They
go LOT iexas on any terms that it can he obtained,
ana senator 1enton has repeatedly told them that
1t could not be obtained except on the terms of
his bill. MIR. Benton can take whatever course
he may please, and then urge that il was rca-
sonabIe compromise to accomplish the great work
OF annexation. The instructions were evidently
framed with view that they might not em,bar-
rass him, and they will not.-S. Louis New Era.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

THE CANADIAN REBELs.-Thc London Times
states that the American line of packet Switzrr-
land, which left the st. Kaiharine's Docks a few
days since, for New York, had on board. in adj
dition to full cargo of British manufactured
goods, large number Of cabin and s,eerage pas
sengers, among which latter upwards pf 80
persons who were concerned in the riots in Cam
ada about four years since, and were in conse-
9nence taken prisoners by the British authorities
and transported To New South Wales. They
have recently received an amnesty for the offence
in consideration Of having undergone portion OF
their sentence, and are on their way back
again TO their native country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
CHARLES N. SAUPE.

"A Il the commencement Of New Year. wishes
that il may DO fruitful Of happiness and pros.
perliy to all his friends, to whom he presents his
war NEST thanks for their kind patronage, and re.
sspecitolly asks continuation thereof, pleduinu
himself TO use every exerton TO please. For each
oil those who may shave by the season he keeps "a
separate razor, soap, mug and brush.
lie rs at all times prepared To CUP, LEACH,
D' DRAW TEETH, SET RAZORS IN
ORDER-Desides
Shaving as,ts Cutting Hair
IN the neates' and most fashionable style.
Office, opposite Eagle Hotel, between A, NJ.
Mosby's and Alex. S. Halls stores.
January Q, lS45.-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
a certain House and I,ot.
Roanoke LAND Eor Sale.

HNHE subscriber offers for sale the tract of land
on which he resides, lying upon Tinker's
Creek, near the Big Lick. and containing nearly
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES. With the
exception Of portion of the wood land this tract
is Of the FIRST duality Of our Roanoke lands. and
admirably adapted to the production of Wheat,
Tobacco, Hemp, Corn and Clover. The whole
is under process of improvement, a portion of il
very rich, and all in good filth and condition.
The Bafhyard Improvements, Stable. Machine
House, Corn Cribs, &C., are excellent. The
Dwelling commodious but common. The negro
quarters are ordinary, but sufficient for the acco-
mediation of a hundred slaves.
Thinkers Creek runs through the estate in such
way as to facilitate its division, should purcha-
sets prefer it. The subscriber sell ei;fer the
whole or part.
WILLIAM M. PEYTON,
Big Lick, Roanoke, Nov. 81, I344.-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
AUGUSTA LAND roa SALE.


1 WiSHt to sell privately the Tract of Land or
when reside lying in Augusta county three
miles from "aynesborough, on the road leading
to New Hope, containing
SCI .aCRES,
more or less about two hundred Of which are
cleared, The balance well timbered. There are
20 acres OF watered meadow, and more can be
madc.-The Improvements are a large
PRICK no USE
with an L. and basement, good Swisher Barn,
and convenient Stable, and every necessary
building two fine Orchards, and the farm is so
laid off as to have water in nearly every field.
The Land IS well adapted to wheat coin and rye,
its situation the Land would suit to be divided,
il desired.
Persons wishing to purchase will please call
and view the premises.
GEORGE X. KEISER.
January l6, 1865
E0 The Rockingham Register will insert
the above three weeks and forward bill to this
Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

GS-THE AMERICAN PENNY MAGAZINE, and
Family Newspapers published at the Office. ll2 Broad.
way, New York. This is neat and tasteful weekly
publication, of 6 large octave pages, highly embcishcd
with engratngs and devoted TO variety Of
and useful subjects, for general use the low price Of
three cents number or s year. forming iarye yo
umc annually Of 936 pages. Extensive preparations
have been made 10 render this highly interesting and
valuable publication. Persons forwarding the money for
hive copies will have sixth sent gratis! Editors pub
fishing this advertisement, with editorial notice, will
De furnished with the work for year Liberal terms
to agents. JAN Is, 1915
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
WALTM& y CO.
FLOUR & GENERAL PRODUCE
Commission Mevchants

No. 90, South HoWord and Liberty SIS. Baltimore.
nEALERS in Flour. Grain, Seeds Of all kinds,
Butter, Lard, Bacon. Dried Fruit, &c. SC.
Liberal advances made on consgnments.
Keller TO j.. Lands!reet & Son, Il. Jones g. Co.,
w. & s. Wynan, y. Cross, Esq, Cashier Com.
& Farmers Bank. Baltimore ri. M. Brent, Esq.
Cashier Valley Bank. Jos. III. Sherrard, Esq.
Cashier Farmers Bank, Winchester.
Baltimore, Nov. 81, l844:-3m 49,.
The Lexington Gazette and Abingdon Vir-
gilman will insert the above for three months, and
send accounts TO this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
Or. y. ~: Peterborough g. Co
DRUGGISTS,

HAVING purchased Of Payne & Little their
stock Of Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.
are ready to supply Physicians. Merchants, and
The public generally with all articles in our line,
at the Same prices and IN the Same .efms as our
predecessors. Onrwholesale prices are the same
as those charged by the Richmond Druggists
and for further and more particular intormation
refer to onr circulars. We hope by careful and
prompt attention to business to merit the patron.
age extended to our predecessors. :.
JOHN N. BROCkENBROUGH, M. D.
PETER J. WHITE,
Scoits.ferry, Albemarle, Va.
January 9, lS44.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
bALrIsioRE MARKEr-JAs. IS.

HHHHONE MAHhEI--JAN. 10.
CarTLe.-The supply Of Beef Cattle has fall
en- OIL this week, the offerings at tho scales on
Monday amounting to only $40 head. rhere
was iair demand from the butchers, and ITO
head were taken by them, at prices ranging from
$3.50 for inferior to S2,75 per 100 lbs on the
hoof Tor prime quality, equal to 50 S5,25 net.
VI the balance, 100 head were driven Nor,h and
100 LETT over. On Thursday abou, half of those
lett over at The commencement Of the week were
sold at the same rates.
CLovsR SEsD.-Therei is fair demand for Clo-
yer seed, with sales of fair TO prime quality from
store at $4,3l4 to $f.433 per bushel.
FLAX SEED.-Holders ask $3.50 per bushel,
while buyers offer $l,25. We are not advised of
any important Transactions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
Candle Wunufactory.

'ENIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
n and the public that he has provided himself
with the necessary apparatus for Moulaihs Cam
jles, in The rieatest and most expeditions manner.
He will be able to supply families at the rate of
12i cents pound by the quahtity-say, so or
100 weight and where the Tallow is furnished
he will mould for So per 100 lbs.
ED lie Will continue the ByTcnERINa BUsIs
NESS usual.
RE His GRIsr Mill is now in full operation.
PLASTER ground on the shortest notice
JOHN II. Asst.
Stauntor, Feb. %, 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
Valuable Land for Safe.

'E'HE Undersigned, who were substituted by
decree of the County Court of Augusta, Sit
ting IN Chancery, in the place of Daniel Shelley,
decd, as Trustees in Deed Of Trust executed
to him by the late Chancellor Brown, which is
recorded In the Office of the County Court Of Au-
gusta, will sell at public auction in front Of BENZ
Crawford Il Cos. Store on Saturday the 22nd
day Of February next. the tract of land now in the
possession Of VIM. S. Eskridge, esd. adjoining
the lands OF WIN. Donaghe, esq. late Judge b. 6.
Baldwin THIS land lies about one mile from
Stauntot ON tho North side of the road leading 10
Jennings Gap. The tract contains about
kOitr Kgssltttred .gcres.
There is a proper proportion Of Woodland, and
the land lies well, and great part of it is very
productive. The improvements are small
House, Barn,
and other out hohses
sEg Terms made known on or before the sale.
Possession OF The land will be given on the ist
OF April reserTing to the present tenant the
growing crops. and the right Of entity TO attend TO
and remove the same.
The title is believed to be unduestohable, but
The undersigned will convey only such title as is
vested in them by the deed and decree above re-
ierfed TO. THOMAS J. NICHE.
ALEX. II. II. STUART.
January Q, 1s45.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

va NevSpdperS.-MaDyp people takenews-
papers, but few preserve them; ye. the most
Interesting reading imaginable, is file of old
newspapers. il brings up the very age, with
all It's hustle and every day affairs, and marks
its genius and its spirit more than the mos,
labored description of the historian. Who
can lake paper dated half century ago,
without The thought that almost every name
mere printed Is now GU, upon tombstone at
the head of an epiiaph2
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
81 O N i O 10 d

THE undersigned having disposed of their
- stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufi's,
&c. to Messrs. ]. N. Brockenbrongh g. Co. res.
pectiully request all who are indebted to us by
note or open account to pay up, as we wish to
close up the business of the concern as soon as
possible. We take pleasure in recommending
Messrs Brockenbrough & Co. to our patrons,
feeling satisfied that they will give general salts;
faction to all who may Patronise them.
,,- PAYNE g. LITTLE.
Scotts-feHy, January ?, lS44.-lm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

GEN. JAcKsoN.--At the late Presidential cleo
ton, according to the Missouri Republican, Gen.
eral Jackson presented his ticket aud said, in as
emphatic IL tone as he was capable of assuming,
~ vote for Polk, Dallas and 1eras." The man
ner and The intent was not lost upon stern old
Wing who was standing by, aud who immedi-
ately presented his ticket, exclaiming, a. he did
so, "And /, Mr.. Judge, vote for Clay, Freling-
hnysen, and the UNION"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

ENsETT, the Senator in the North Carolina Le-
gislalure from Onslow county, who was expelled
for taking his seat under forged certificate of a.
lection, has been reelected. At the Presidential
election abou, nine hundred votes were cast in
the county, and at the special election which re-
turned Emmett only one hundred and sixty.nine
were given.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
ReNGL This.

'IN9E subscriber will pay cash for 1000 pounds
a Of old Copper and Brass.-He will also ex-
change Tin-ware. Copper-ware or Sheet Iron.
ware, Tor two good dranghl Horses.
young man who is steady and industrious
and OF business habits. may find employment on
application 10 the subscriber, as lie is DESTROYS to
employ young man to pcddle Ware in this and
the adjoining counties.
b. +. POINTS.
Stanton, Jan. 16, 1S45.-4t