davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

American Royal Mail Company, by which
asIeamer will leave Liverpool for New
York every alternate Saturday during
eight months ofthe year, III addition to the
present regular trips to Boston, which are
to sail, however, on Saturdays. This will
give weekly communication between the
two countries A steamer will leave Liv-
erpool every Saturday and one will also
leave either Boston or New York on the
same day. This is an important an.
nouncement, if true, and we take it for
granted that would not otherwise have
been made
A good deal ofiII feeling prevails among
the laborng people, and ia several instan-
ces strikes have occurred among the OPP
eratives. Large public meetings of the
same class are also frequently made.
The squadron which has recently been
fitted ont at the dock yards of Portsmouth,
is now assembled near that place, in full
force call the vessels being manned with
the same precision as if they were about
to blow an enemy 10 atoms" The first
vessels in the navy are there-the crews
are the picked men of the service 1.-The
most experienced officers are in command,
and the question is very generally asked,
what can be the purpose OF all this prepar-
alton?
The London Standard ofthe 9th, contains
letters from its private correspondent in
Mexico, in the course of which occurs the
following paragraph:
"The course of the Mexican Govern
mentis looked upon by most merely as an
excuse for extra taxation; and it is almost
certain that Mexico mnst eventually yield
TO the conditions offered by the United
States Government. With regard 10
California, the Government has made APP
plication for the Intervention cfFranee and
England, through their respective minis
tiers, and the Mexieans are very sanguine
in their belief that these powers will inter
(ere"
Nothing is said ofthis in the other papers.
-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

The President has caused strict orders
to be issued TO respect the religion of the
Mexicans, and TO abstain from pilaging
the churches under the severeSt penalties.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

1t is a fact deserving the most honorable
mention that in sending the Mexican cap.
tive, Gen. Vega to New Orleans Gen Tay-
Tor gave him letter ofunimited credit up
OH his merchants in that city. Such an
act is worthy ofan American General
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
[BY AUTHoRITY.I

Of the Public Land Sales in the GRE
NADIA District in the State Of MiSSiS'
sippi.
pUBLIC notice is hereby given, that
the public sales of lands ordered by
Proclamation of the President of the Uni
ted States, dated the twenty fifth day Of
February, 1916, to be held at the Land
Office at Grenada, in the State of Missis.
sippi, on the 25th day of May, 1916, and
on the Sth day of June, 1876, are declar.
ed to be POSTPONED until, aud TO com.
meDce, the former on the first Monday,
being the 9Th ofSeptember next, and the
latter ON the fourth Monday, being The
2Sth of September next.
Given under my baud at the city of
Washington, the sixth day of May,
A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and forty-sixy
By The President, ...
JAMES X. POLK.
JAMES SHIELDS,
Commissioner ofhe General Land Of
June 10, 1916. 49-12w
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
VHNHE undersigned, having become Pro-
n prietor of this we'll known Watering
Place. would respectfully inform the pub
lie, that he has secured the valuable ser
vices Of Mr.. A. Y. SMITH, late Of Vie
Waverly Horse, Mobile, as Superinlend-
ent, under whose charge they viii be con-
ducled the ensuing season.
These Springs aIe delightfully."- situated,
and 10 those laboring under chronic dis
eases, or the effects of improper or undue
quantities OF medicine, the waters are re-
commended with confidence, as one oflhe
finest restoratives TO be found in the south
Among those who have. hitherto visited
the springs are many Who will bear will
ling testimony Of the benefits they have
received from their medicines quOliiies.
In fitting mp the White Sulphur Springs
for the present season, Che proprietor begs
to inform the citizens OF Mississippi aud
Alabama, aud all others who may favor
him with their patronage, NJ he has
spared TO expense TO render Them com
Portable, and 10 supply them with every
luxury that the country aud the South az
fords. The table de Hote shall "a al
times be supplied with every delicscY.--
The bafwiH be supplied witlttie best or
Wines and liquors Which coh be procured
in the city Of Mobile
The undivided attention OF tho ptoprie-
lof and the superintendent will BE- given
10 the comfort Of visitors, and from their
desire 10 plcase, and long experience in The
business, they hope TO merit and receive a
liberal share Of patronage.
In conclusion, the proprietor assures the
public that his charges uill be moderate,
and 10 strict accordance with the times.
]. w O'NEAL
June 3, 1915 as 3m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
q s. COLLINS

AZ AUAkA IL Al Ia W.
WILL rneua abe oours IN he r ihh Judi
" cal Dlarict and the 81 joining eouuiiet.
ADDE'S Pauifns, Jasper csuntv, III
Nay IS, 1874 s5H
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
MasOnic CeIebT0fIOn.

AT a meeting of STERLING LODGE, No.
81, held II the 9th inst, the following re-
solutions were adpted, TO wit: aa{
ReSOlVed, That this Lodge celebrate
the approaching anniversary Of ST.. JOHN
the Baptist, on The 9th June, proximo, in
a manner suited to the occasion.
Resolved, 'Phat a committee of three be
appointed by the chair, TO select an Orator
for Che day, and TO make suitable arrange
ments for the celebfati3n- whereupon inc
chair appointed Brothers J. c. Heidelberg,
II. +. Miller aud William Rankin, as said
commilte; aud upon molten the WORSHIP
Full MASTER, and brother SIP. FerreIl
were added 10 the committee.
ReSolped, that all the neighboring Lodg-
es, aud all Masons in good standing, be in
vited 10 attend said celebration.
Resolved, that the Secretary be required
to forward copy Of the foregoing resOlu-
tons 10 Harrison, Lafayette, Marion, Van
Ratta, Wilson, Monroe, aud Evergreen
Lodges, andfo publish the same in the
Claus DEMocRAT,P for four weeks sue
ceSSiYely. THoMAs CHAFafAN ~.
- a -
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

Commodore RenShaw, Of the us Navy,
died at Washington city on the 29lh nit,
aged 62 years.
Orders have been received at st. Louis
to organize without delay four hundred
mounted men from St Louis county. The
other portions OF The State are TO furnish
GOO. Each mnn is to furnish his horse,
saddle, &c, and arms arc 10 be furnished
at Fort Leavenworh, where they are 10
rendezvous Immediately These men will
proceed 10 Santa Fe; under command of
Col. Kearney
Capt Mays Charge following
account of this charge is given by the cor
respondent. OF the Delta:
'Phe enemy again wavered. Gen. Tay.
lor ordered Capt May 70 charge their bat.
terry, and Oh he started; bat on reaching
the point Of tho road where he would have
been discovefed By the enemy, he was
stopped By Ridgely, who told him lhat the
enemy had inst loaded al their pieces, and
if he charged then, he would be swept
away. Stop says Hdgely, "unld /
draw their 6re;p when he deliberately fired
each gun; so terrible was the effect Of the
grape, that the Mexieans poured their FIRE
upon his piece, and then Nay charged like
a bullet, drove OF their canu0niers, took
lie Vega prlsaner and reircaied.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

May, 18Th, 1896. 45 4w
NOAH LYON, NJ. ID.
OFFERS his professional services to The
~ cilizens Of Jasper and Jones counties, and
aaiiers himself from having been extensively
engaged in-Ite practice Of Medicine Tor Inc lsa
thirteen years IN Soulbern climate, he win
be able to render satisfaction to his patrons
His charges will be made ia reference 70 iho
nnes Eis keeps his Office n bulge hfillkap's
three miles east Of Claib0fha ..g, Ell
Br. Z has MEDICINES, al retail prices
at bis shop sfi
Nay 20, isl6. deaf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
SAMMY HOGRAM. .
TOMMY DOGRAM. l.
I.Apnv MnnnAM

NJ B. Sold wholesale and retail by Michael
FOgrm, (GeReral Agent) ...t
June A, 1916. ASH
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
VALLEY TURNPIKE COMPANY.
NEW MARKET. ocToRrp ..

NE" MARKET, OCTOBER "a, 1916.
Inc otockholders, in general meeting on the lth
June last and the Board of Directors, having ad
journed without making am order to publish the rc
port or the President and Directors, and the fact
having been subsequently submitted TO the Board
OF Directors, it was ordeIed-for the satisfaction of
the Stockholders generally, and more particularly
Tor those who were absent at the general meeting
that the report required 10y law to be made annual
~ to the Board of Public Works up to the 3Oth of
September, be published it being the same, in a
ilscal point OF view, as that made the Stockhold-
ers in June last, with the exception of the opera
lions Of the Company since June.
JOHN w. RICE, Pres't. V. T.Co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

journey to view it. Every traveller through the
State, or along It's border, should visit it. This
may De most easily and pleasantly done from the
city OF Cincinnati by ride of three hours on the
Miami Hall Road. An excellent house of enter
'anmant is kept at the place, and the Rail Road
passes by the door. Two trains of cars pass both
down and up each day to and from the city. The
road also from Chillicothe, leading Westward by
LEBANON passes through the Fort, and crosses the
Hall Road by the door of Fort Ancient Hotel
VIATOR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

AFRAID TO LEARN.-It is related that Calico.
who invented the telescope, with which he observ-
ed the satellites of Jupiter, invited who was
opposed to him. TO look through it that he might OBJ
serve Jupiter's moons. The man positively refus
ed, saying, eff should see them, how could
maintain my opinion which have advanced against
your philosophy ?' This is the case OF nany.-
They will not look at the truth they will not hear
it, for fear that the arguments they have framed
will be destroyea 49, that they may be obliged to
give up their opinions and practices.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
ANNUAL REPORT

QfHie President and Directors of the FALLEN Tyvn-
pike Company, for The gear ending September
30h 1916.
To PRESIDENT AND DmEcroRs OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS.:
LIST. Gentlemen:-It will be perceiv-
ed by the report of the Treasurer of the Valley
Turnpike Company, hereto annexed, that the liza
billlles OF the Company on the 30h September,
1916, after deductng the balance on hand amount
l" $59,l67 90
which amount is entitled to a credit for
stock subscribed by individuals and the
Commonwealth, unpaid, $5,425 63
Judgment against James Ar
thurs Estate, exclusive of in
terest and costs, ZOO 90 CABS 63
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
..NEXT OCTOBER y

The Union threatens to play the very deuce with
the Wing Ducks ''next October" This reminds
us of an occurrence of our College days. A fellow
student OF ours owed teacher Of French for a
quarters tuiton.-'This Student, like many of his
fellows, was sometimes '.hard up for the ready"
and 1t was not in his power TO pay Monsieur for
some time. Regularly every week Monsieur pre-
scented his Bill, and with corresponding reyuiari
ty the Student assured him he should have his
money meat ,ceeh." Matters thus went on for
several weeks, until, at last Monsieur lost his pa
tence, and on receiving ''next week" promise,
broke out upon the Student-"Vell Monsieur
vii you tell me ven next week will come. You have
said next week, and next week, until conclude dat
next week will nevair come. Padonnea Moi,
Monsieur, but be damn, if suppose next week
will come"
With the Frenchman, we can say Pmdonncs
MOI, Monsieur Union, "neXt October" will nevar
Petersburg Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
Return Of the state Of the Valley Turnpike Compa-
nytor The year ending The seth September. 1876.

Return Sfthc state Of the Talley Turnpike Compa-
nyJor The gear ending the Sch September, 1876.
DR.. CIR
Capital Stock 100000:
Subscribed by individuals,
6,4O0 shares at $25 each, 100000 90
Reed. tolls from the com
mencement, 74,Is5 Sc
Loan by the Com 'nweal,h. $4,000 90
g Valley Bank 5000 90
:. upon Bonds guaran-
teed by the State, 2O,s74 90
Loan upon bonds secured
by mortgage, 1876 90
interest, NC. l,l92 80
Law expenses, 4O90
Amt due to individuals 1896 96
CONTRA.
Amt OF Commonwealth
subscription unpaid, $500 AZ
Amount of individual sub
scriptions unpaid, 2I25 pr
Expended i'm construction
, tot to this date, 39s,2l2 sc
Expended in repairs total
to this date, 67,lo6 %
Amt due to individuals, 3of6 o6
So paid for survey and
location, 5S55 Ak
Officers salaries, l5IOI AZ
Stationary and printing, $50 4I
Land damage, 1855 OF
Incidental expenses, 1911 65
Interest, Sc, 1862 66
Law Law expenses, l,2I9 81
Toll-9ates, houses. lands Sc ISS az
Loan by Valley Blk. in full 5000 90
Gate-keepers' salaries. $3.50 II
Loss on State Scrip, sc. 1881 50
Property held by the Co., 300 so
Balance In money on hand 1886 90
Assets other than cash $50 rs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
Fast KeCelce0,

O00 PS. CALICOES, embracing all sorts from 6
.NOO Ia to % cents. Elegant Cashmere Chappa-
raj Robes, Ombrc Cashmcrcs, Cashmcrctt, MouSln dc
Lame English Cashmercs, Alpacas Bombazines, Gala,
Plaids, Shawls Hosiery, Fringes, French Prints,
Giughams, &c. bought very low in New York, and for
sale cheap by WHITE s. co.
October -, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

There is quality which commands more res
pect than integrity; none more freedom and indie
pcndence than economy these with industry are
all that needs to depend upon and should
you make them your rules of conduct, you must be
successful, while without them YOU never can He
who depends upon continued industry and integrity
depends upon patrons of the most exalted kind
They are the creators of fortune and fame, and
never will disappoint or desert you.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
DEEP PLOTGUJNG.

In the fifth number of Colman's European Agri-
culture just published, we find the following re-
marks on this very important subject
''1he loan, or vegetable mould. he SAYS, is
without question, the great source or medium OF
nourlshment to the plants Be il more or less deep
1t is always safe TO 90 TO the bottom Of this and, by
gradually loosening portion Of the subsoil, low
or stratum, and Incorporating ii with the mould,
and rendering 1T accessible TO the air and uht il
acquires the nature of mould, and the whole arabic
surface is enriched. The deeper the soil, the more
deeply the roots are permitted to descend and the
more widely they arc enabled to spread themselves
unless they penetrate stratum unhealthy from
wet, or the too great prevalence of some unfavora-
BILE mineral subsauce--so much the more uxuriant
and productive is the vegetation likely 10 prove
The depth to which the roots of plants will 90
down in search of food OF moisture is muck greater
than a superficial observation would induce us to
suppose. 1t is confidently asserted that the roots of
some plants-such, for example, as lucern and san-
tOln-go TO the depth of fifteen, twenty. and even
thirty feet. This seems scarcely credible. Red
clover is known to extend its roots TO the depth Of
three feet and wheat to the depth of two or three
feet where the condition of the soil is favorable to
their extension. Won Thaer, the distinguished ag
rlculturist. says ''he has pulled carrots two aud
half feet long, the tap-Toot of which was probably
another foot in length" The tap-root of Swedish
turnip has been known 10 extend thirty nine inch
es the roots of Indian corn, full six feet These
statements may appear extraordinary. but by the
free and loose texture Of the soil, il is obvious
good husbandman will give every opportunity for
the roots and their extremely fine fbres TO extend
themselves as far as their instincts may prompt
them"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

A vacant mind is open to all suggestions. as the
hollow mountain returns all sounds
Do good to him who does you evil. and by these
means You will gain the victory over him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
,EsFSf ROCPjCPH,

A LOT of prime Shad and Herring. Also, "a
( mother supply of heavy upper Leather and
Calf Skins. For sale by
COWNE s. DEAKINS.
November 10, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
POETRY.

| The following is the first poctcal effusion we
have met with on the Battle of Mon,erey.-It is
from the Vicksburg Wing, and quite passable.1
THE BATTLE AT MONTERREY.
Let the voice of rejoicing swell out on the air,
Let the bonfire startlc the gloom with its glare
Let the tones Of the trumpet ring joyous and clear
And the thunder Of cannon break harsh ON the ear.
Bring the harp; his hand sweep the
| While the joy of the moment his bosom inspires;
Let the fires Of old kindlc up while he sings
And burn in the music that flows from the strings,
Bind wrcaths for the victors who routed the foe,
w hose swords made the life tide in rivucts flow;
Who ragged like storm mid the battles fierce roar
And crimson'd their hands in the cncmy's gore.
cheer for the victors who welded the brand
In the midst of the carnage with terrible hand
A shout for the heroes who shonc in the fight
As the meteor CLEANS mid the shadows of night.
Once more wake the cannon, let thunder be born
Which shall star,le the of the slumbcring morn
Let the shouts of rejoicing increasingly swell
Thro forest, o'cr hill top, down valley and dell,
But bark, for moment, 10, soft on the air
Comes sound like sigh from the bosom of care
Like the moan of heart broken widow it seems,
As she bends DER the orphan that smiles i'm its dreams
The flower of hope has been robbed of its bloom;
The light of her being is shroudcd in gloom;
And the voice of rejoicing breaks her car
Like the death knell of all that her spirit held dear
Hush, the thunder of cannon with ing wild
The mother dcpIoreth the loss of her child
The tears of the sister flow fast DER her check
And the grief of the father Language may speak.
Oh, God that the reign of destruction were DER!
That the nations might rcvc in carnage no more -
That the sword i'll the scabbard forever might rest
And the bird in the cannon find place for her nest,
Oh Thou, who could st weep the tomb of the dead
Where the tear of the sorrowing mourner was shed;
Oh Thou who could'st govern the storm afthy will,
Say now TO the tempest of passion ssBe stiiln'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

REPARTEg.-'The late Rev. DIR. Isaac was both
agreat wag aud great smoker. There you are, :"
cried young lady, who surprised him one day
eyes, madam" replied lac, coolly, burning itD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
AXES 1! AXES Il!

A FEW dozen Golfers and Petersburg celebrated
IA Patent Axes, warranted stand the test, sale
by PAUL & RIDGEWAY.
November 5, 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

An old lady, hearing somebody say ''the mails
are very Irregular" said, cit was Just so in my
young days--no trusting any Of EN- ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
Hs0lskCES.
Claca psIsae.

VNTOODEN Clocks for So 90. Very my sterious-
w yet things can be done at
C.. G. LEWIS'S.
Staunton, Oct. Is, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
ECO IS and Shoes.

e- ak CASES BOOTS and SHOES, in
E1] ~ Guiding Mems, Youths, Boys,
s*I<AAand Childrens Boots of every variety
s,a also Ladies ss Misses, vs,r Taa chdrn
/ Staunton Oct %, 1916. WHITE s. cos.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

Statement Of the Receipts and Disbursements ,cia-
IN the gear ending The 30M September, 1916;
Balance on hand per last an
nual report ,375 60
Deduct amt paid by
B. p. Works, ch'g'd
twice 6I2 so 763 10
Add rec'ts during the year, viz:
For capital stock paid by individuals. $500
9 interest, &c, guaranteed bonds, 100 O6
I" this amount Of bonds guaranteed by
the State, 2O.S74 OO
This amt of bonds secured by mortgage, 1876 90
For tolls within the year, 5000 "A
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
$5i2,l76 II S542,176 n

Statement sl,o,cing The character and amount cfUe
debt ofMc Company:
Loan from the Commonwealth, $25,000 O0
Bonds guaranteed by do, 20,S74 90
Bonds secured by mortgage up
on the road. 1876 90
Due TO individuals, balance out
standing debt, 1866 96
$63,756 sc
From which deduct
Balance on hand, 1859 67
Amt. due for stock subscribed 5,425 63
Judgment against j. Arthur's
estate, 900 90 | 0l5 80
Neft liabilities Of the Co this 1ntn go rAI &C
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
dsYOcCrleS,

lust received 30 bags prime Rio Coffee . hogs
e heads Molasscs , do. NJ o. and p. X. Sugars;
Refined Loaf Sugar, Crushed do, Pepper Aspce, &c,
&C., for sale low by PAUL & RIDGEWAY.
November ., 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
WOOL HITS.

SIX dozen Mems and Bows, for Servants at retail
~ for seventy five cents. For sale by
PAUL s RIDGEWAY.
November 5, 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
,&fLK Y.bYS.

4 FEW Cases superior Fashionable SILK HATS
"a at unusually low prices for cash.
PAUL s. RIDGEWAY.
November ), lS46.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

1t is very foolish for any man To swear at a brick
bat over which nc has stumbled. 1t don't help tho
corn any.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

JUST RECEIVED,
i by ''''''' ana DAS SviIiFE s. f9 %o SAFE
October %, 1916. "H"iE w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
S5l,76S 65 $5l, 76s rs

All Of which is respectfully submitted
j. S. CALVERT, Treas'r V. II. Co.
October "a 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

Accusing is proving. where malice aud power
sit Judges.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

war Of ambition. party aggrandlzement and
couquest--a war upon domestic industry--a war
upon the currency--a national debt and bankrupt
treasury, are among the curses, which IN the short
space of nineteen months the present administration
has contrved 10 iufiict upon the country
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

JUST RECEIVED.
CLOTHS Cassmcrcs and ,T,vccds. me, rc,oi,..., 49,.
~ for sale by a * RINN ~ anu
November 3, 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
JUST TECEIDED

ROoTS AND SHOES of every variety. at reduced
prices, and for sale by DAVIS n. KAYSER.
October %, 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

y cd and for sale by KiTTEV
November >. 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26

Nett liabilities of the Co this date, $52, TAI &C
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-26
DR. WILLIAM c. BRUFFY.
.EhsSt Received,

.EHSt ReCeiCeN,
ISOn LBS. LEAD PIPE. Size, i. inch. |
INV inch, and ] inch. For sale bv
PAUL s RIDGEWAY.
November 10, 1916. 4f .'s-