davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

Aeascy.-Georgo Pratt, ESQ, Office OF the
NEW York; Morning Telegraph, is our author
lied agent, TO receive advertisements and sub
scriptiona, and receipt for the same.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

@The subscribers 10 the building Of
the Female academy are notified that
they will be called on about The first Of
October next, for one half their sub
scriptions. f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

"a GENTLEMAN and his Lady are
deslrous Of procuring a situation
as Teachers, either in a Male and Fe
male Seminary, or a Female Seminary
alone. The best Of references can be
given. Address J. G W., Canton. Miss.
september 70, lo46. 2-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

Skin Diseases are often ogle
ScroIulous Habit Of body aua Y
to effect a permanent cure, w Y
cause must be removed.
Jayne's Alternative, one q "
pleasant articles ever offered 2
lie, has been found not only Y
ScrofuIa, under all its muItlPllsu
of Cancer, Kings Evil, GCllis
Swelling, &c, but also 70 rsnp.l
disposition Of tendency to Vs.
that class, and all diseases org
from distractions IN the GLANDS
Of the skin, or from impufly
blood or other fluids Of the Ooui,
repaired only BY Dr.. 2.
8, South Sd street, Philadelplls
For sale at the Drug SEo,s W.
PREESTLEY Y W.
October 8. 1886
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
JUNIATA IRON.

!. usT received a large and superior
lot Of Juniata Iron, and for sale
cheap for cash, at the Blacksmith sbop
o. A j.. BARLOW.
September 26, 1916. q-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
WORMsI WORMsll WORM

WUhMSI WUNWS6B WUNHE
n 10 remove these troublesaf
= dangerous inhabitants ola
mach and bowels, which so often
the health and destroy the livesd
dren, use Jayne's Tonic Vernil
certain and safe preparation lof I
moval Of the various kinds o.
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, wanl
petite, InfantiIe Fever anil Ag
Debility of the Stomach and Boss
organs Of Digestion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

Payments invariably one half III advance.
Tsrt BOOks-Webster's Spelling Book, WAL
ker's Dictionary, Common School, or Eclectic
Readers, Pailey's Geography, Davies course
of Mathematics from his first lessons in Arith-
metic through his Boudon's Algebra and L.
gendre, MOrse's Geography, Twins Catechisms
OF history, Botany, Chemistry, Mythology and
Antiquities, Goodrich, Worcester and TitIer,s
Histories, Olmstead's Natural Philosophy. Com
stocks Chemistry, Wayland's Moral Science.
BOyd's Rhetoric, Watts Logic, Caldwell's Flo
cution, Smiths English Grammar, Ruschenber-
gers Elements of Anatomy, Physiology, Nine
ralogy, Geology and Botany, Burritt's Geogra-
ply of the Heavens, Abercrcmbie on the intel.
lectual powers, Alexander's Evidences Of
Christianity, Bible.
Good Boarding, including light and washing,
can be had with the Principal in the Academy.
or in private families, at from eight to ten dol.
lars per month.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
A LIST OF LETTERS.

ID EMAINING in the Post Office !,
III Madison county, Mississippi. On y q
of September, 1916, which if moi Axe u
the 3lst Of December 1916, will be AN, :
Post Office Department as Dead Let,era
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
w. R. HILL,
j. MONTGOMERY,
JNO. T. CAMERON,
JAS. P|RIEsTLEY,
]. ]. PUGH,
w. MONTGOM cry,
Canton, Madison Co, Mss. Sept. 26M 1916.
RATES OF TUITION,

OG"tOn, JudGlSon 70. JulSs. sept Z0m 1910.
RATES OF TUITION,
For Session of Five Months.
Primary Department - Including, Spelling,
Reading, with the rudiments Of Geography aud
Arithmetic, $1,000
JUNIOR Class-Including Spelling, Reading,
Writing, Geography, Arithmetic, English
Grammar, History, Elements Of Botany and
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Antiquities
of the Jews, Greeks and Romans, Mythology
and Compositions, $500
Senior Glass = Including History, Botany,
Chemistry, Philosophy, Mental, Natural and
Moral, Evidences of Christianity, Logic, Rhe-
toric, Mineralogy and Geology, Physiology and
Anatomy, use of the Globes, Algebra, Geome.
try, Astronomy and Composition, $4,000
Latin, Greek, French or German, 1000
Muslc-'iuitar, 1000
Piano, 950O
Harp, 5000
Use Of Instrument, 95O
Drawing and Painting, 1000
Contingent Fund, 100
Payments invariably one half in advanca
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
The extraordinary success attending the of this
medicine IN diseases OF the lungs, and the many sngu-
lar it has effected having naturally attracted The
attention of many physicians well the whole fra
tcrny OF quacks various cocctures and surmscs hav
arisen respecting its composition phy scians
supposed 1t to contain iodine other ignorant
say 1t must contain mercury and to such substance
ihey each attribute It's singular efficacy AS such opin-
ions are altogether erroneous and calculated to prcu
dice many persons against it, we
PLEDGE OUR HONOUR
that it contains nothing of this kind or any thing the
least injurious on the contrary il is composed Of the
most simple substances, the principal of which are the
extracts of tar and wild cherry bark, and whole sc
cre OF its efficacy consists in the mode by which they
prepared.
None genuine without the written signature OIL Butts
BE careful and get the genuine DIR. WISTAR'S
BALSANl OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
less signed by L. BUTTS. Address all orders TO SETH
w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
For sale by DR.. BERKELEY and A. d. WREN,
Staunton.
March IL, 1446.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
RICHMOND MARKET-MAnou - ,sas

RICHMOND MARKET.-MARcH IL, 1876.
FLouRTherc is little or no demand for tn is article:
last sales at 81 rs.
COTTON YARNs.-Richmond and Manchester (Fac.
tory prices) Nos. TO IL, II cts Nos IL 90 Is cts
PRovIsioNs-Smhfeld Z &c; Western and
Baltimore l-2 7c; shoulders 8 l-2 &C.; hams q
l-2 cents.
LARD-7 a 8 cents.
=, CATTLE.-Bccf from So Ia to 81 Id Sheep from
s to SO I.2.
BUTrER.- Mountain, wholesale, for common from IL
10 10 cts Fresh Butter, from l6 TO 20 cents.
Hoes SO per hundred.
FIsH.-Herrings, No. 1, S4a425.
CoFFEE.-Rio, l-2 a s Sd cts. Laguyra, Ia a
q ID ST. Domingo, 6 3-4 u; Java, 1919 a IL.
IEAs.-impcrial and Gunpowdcr, rs cents S so
per i5.-Black so n rs cts
SuGARs.-New Orleans Sugars Id a Z ID cents
Torto kico Z Id cts; ST. Crox 1-2 9 cents ;
Loaf Sugars Is 10 cts
MoLAssEs.-Cuba % &c cts; Porto Rico % a 30 cts
New Orleans 80 80 cts.
- CANpLEs.-Tallow 10 10 l-2; sperm 80 80; Hull's
Patent l3 cents per lib.
OiL--Wintcr sperm los cts; whale dc: blcachcd
40 10 a 30 J-insccd ~ to rs cents.
SoAP-For brown 81 cts; white and varicgatcd
IL a IL per ID.
SALr.-$l,70 a I,75.
PLAsTER.-Ss4,75, basin bank; wharf 1915. Tier
ces of 500 lbs, ground l,75.
IRoN-Pig, $26 $35 English SIS 90; Sweden
$40 Iredegar s 100; Up Country Bar SsS2 l-2 50.
STEEL.-Amcrican blistercd s per ton.
FEATHERs.-29a 30 cts per h. for live geese.
Cur NAILs.-i Ia cents. per ID.
SHoT.-5 10 cents per lib.
Recommendations ask Sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
RE-vACCJNATION.


VI l39 persons attacked with smallpox in the
course of eight years in the district of Prussia,
AZ had not been vaccinated, and % had been vac.
cInated: OF the unvaccinated Is died, of the vac
cinaed one las lost.
| In addition to these, it was well known that
l2l persons who had been vaccinated were in
immediate attendance upon the patients laborinp
under smallpox, without becoming Affected
The susceptibility to infection from smallpox ap-
pears TO increase in very regular progression,
according to the number of years which have e.
laPsed since the vaccination. AT the end of the
eleventh year, the susceptibility to smallpox con-
tagion is again very considerable; and it appears
TO reach It's maximum after the sixteenth year,
Almost the same progression as occurs in refer
ence to the number of years since vaccination
was performed, also occurs with reference TO the
more perfectly developed or severe forms of small
pox In the vacclnated up to the fifteenth year not
more than the one-iourh of the vaccinated are Sc
vereiy affected between the sixteenth and thir-
ueth years somewhat more than one third and
alter thirty years, half of those attacked have
smallpox in severe form. The following gen.
eral conclusion may be drawn first, re-vaccina-
ton, as general rule, is well undertaken be-
tween 10 and 20 years of age, inasmuch as during
THIS period the susceptibility resusceptibility
TO smallpox is greatest: second, from the ninth
TO The tenth year after The first vaccination the
susceptibility 10 be affected anew with the vac
cine poison exists in considerable degree re-
vaccination among the children of ten years of age
having like amount Of efficacy, being success
iul as frequently as among other individuals.
| DIR. Scbaier, Medcinsche Zeiung, No. 18th
lo41,-Nledical Gazette, January 5, 1S45.--Page
46O.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
nj A J2 JR TIM1D ,

On Thursday the 26h ult., by the Rev. Samuc,
Brown, MIR. JOHN c. EcHARD, 10 Miss MARY E. WIZ
soN-all Of Rockbridgc.
"NIay loves sweetest, 1ovelest flowers,
Ever in their pathway bloom,
And JOY, and hope, and happiness,
Their onward steps Hume. '-[CoM.
On Thursday evening the 10Th inst, by the Rev III.
Wetzei' Mr.; ABRAHAM A. LAME TO Miss LOUISA,
daughter Of Mr.. c. Staubus-all of this county
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev Henry Brown.
Mr. JULIUS MUNDAy, of Charlottesville, to Miss Ann
MARIA LIPoP, of Harrisonburg
At Philadelphia, on the 9TH inst, by the Rev. L.
r. Morgan, Rev. T. A. MORGAN, of the Baltimore
Conference, to Miss ELIZABETH A.. daughter Of DR.. j.
F. Caldwell, Of Philadelphia.
On Thursday the 18th inst, by the Rev. E. Quillin,
JOHN :. CARL1LE, ESQ., Of Barbour county 10 Miss
MARY ELLEN, daughter of Dr. NJ D. Cuttings of Clarks-
burg, Va.
By the Rev J. j. Scott, the 26th of February last
Dr. ALEX NJ CARRIER TO Miss ANNA NJ, daughter Of
James Rhodes, Esq, OF this county .Sun,ter County
(dta.) Uhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
DREADFUL EFFEcrys OF THE STORM

correspondent Of the Richmond Enauirer,
writing from Old Point Comfort, says that the
storm and flood at that place on the 2S,h ult.,
were frightful. Every house on the Point was
flooded; some of them had four to five feet OF wa
ter in them; aud the occupants were compelled
to take refuge in the fort, where they were treat
ed with great kindness. The writer estimates
the damage sustained by the public property,
principally work half comple,ed. at 81 600 Pfi-
va'e property to the amount Of about 900 was
destroyed.
The Norfolk Courier Of Saturday afternoon
says 1--WE learn that very respectable resi-
dens OF the vicinity of MOTIFS Island, (Curri,uck
county,) N. c., arrived in our city this morning,
who states that the effects of the late storm were
most lawfully experienced on that part of the coast.
He says that fifty families were drowned on
Motifs Island, and 1000 head of cattle DESTROYED.
i ne wild fowl suffered most severely-wild geese
might be taken in almost any quan,ity-some
Killed, others so much crippled as to be easily
seized, being unable TO escape"
AT Norfolk, the wharves and stores were all
Inundated. roofs blown off, and great damage done
to the shipping. At Portsmouth, a number of
houses were totally destroyed. The loss of prop
erty is estimated al 100000. The United States
Ship Pcnnsy lvania, and the frigate Potomac, both
went ashore during the gale-the former has been
got off.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
o BIZ T U A r. Y.

DIED, on Tuesday morning last, in this place. after
lingering Illness OF consumption, Mr.. BENJAMiN F..
LAnEw-leayIDg young wife to bcmoan her sad be
reavcmcnt. The deceased was a man of most amablc
temper and disposition, and beloved and respected
by all who knew him.
DIED, at Marlborough Springs, Bath county, Va or
the 2Sth of February last Mrs FRANcgs SSaPP Ieav-
ing devoted husband and large family of children to
mourn their untimcly loss.
DIED, at his residence, in this county, on the 10Th
ult., Capt. SAMUEL CRAWFORD. aged about 60 years
The deceased was good mana worthy citizen and
had discharged in most exemplary and impartial man
for many years prior his DEATH the duties of
magistrate Democrat.
DIED, near the Cross Roads, in Rockingham county
on Sunday The Sh inst, after short Illness Mr. JEaE
MIAH HOOK.
DIED, in Washington City, on Saturday the 7th inst
Gen. JoBN p. VAS MSS in the nth year Of b;s ,gc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
Cork, January 1916.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,

The Lexington papers are complaining of tn e
injustice done TO this Institution by the Legisla-
ture, in voting to relieve Jerman Bakers securi-
ties from the payment of interest on the Cincin-
matt Fund deposited in the Treasury.
We do not understand this vote as in any degree
involving the question between the College and the
State. Ii this institution establish its claim
to the Cincinnati Fund, we have no hesitation in
saying that the Legislature will provide for its
payment. More than one of the supporters of the
act OF relief expressly stated that the questions
were kept entirely distinct in their minds, and
that the College should have its just dues when
clearly established. Richmond Jphie.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
CASE OF HUNTER mil.

II is understood that Governor Smith has respi-
ted Hunter Hill until the 7th of February, 1917.
and il is further stated that the Governor has de-
termined that he shall not be executed as con.
demncd according to law, during his guberna,o-
rial term.
We had no personal acquaintance with Major
Robert X. Smith, nor had we any with the con-
v'cted prisoner, nor had we any knowledge what
over oil the political opinions of tho latter when
his trial took place, which indeed have nothing
whatever to do with criminal trials. Hunter
HUI was condemned by jury of his vicinase
the regal exceptions moreover taken by able coun-
gel, were over:nled by the highest Criminal Court
OF the State and the decisions Of the Court below
aifrned.-lD addition to this, the House of Del
egates OF Virginia on the 9th day Of January last
rejected, by the overwhelming vote of % to 25, a
resolution instructing the Committee for Courts of
Justice to enquire into the expediency of author
icing the Governor and Council to commute the
punishment of death TO confinement i'm the Pen-
Tertiary in certain specified cases. An enquiry
which, although general in its nature, was under
stood to refer to, (and treated in the iegis-
iatlve discussion,) the case Of Hunter Hill. In
the face of this refusal of the Legislative sanction
Governor Smith virtually commutes the punish
meni, thereby setting himself up as an erecutire
fNgh Court 81 Errors, which is an anomaly in the
British and American systems.
Regarding such a course as one which sets a
precedent most Injurious to society and good gov
eminent, we have deemed il our duty to invite at
tention TO what we regerd as so fragrant an abuse
Of executive power.-NorfoM Beacon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
A GOOD SITUATION
FOR a B ACK S NTH

THNHE BLACKSMITH SHOP at the Warm
Springs, is now vacant by the removal of the
occupant for the last four or five years. 1t is an
excellent location for an Industrious man. as a
great number Of horses are usually shod at the
shop every year, and good deal of plantation
work to be executed. Bellows, Anvil, VICE,
and some other tools will be rented with the sbop.
There is small dwelling house contiguous to il.
The whole will be let OF moderate terms and the
rent taken out in work. Apply to BENJAMIN
Crawford, Esq. Of Stanton.
March TO- 1S1G.-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
THE RICHMOND WING.
DAILY, SENI-WEEkLY, AND WEEKLY.

THIS paper being about TO be conGdcd 10 the
editorial care and control of RICHARD II.
TOLER. Esq, the Proprietors, (who have paid
a heavy amount for the property in it,) deem the
occasion not an unsuitable one TO present its
claims to the Wings of Virginia, and of the
Union, for more extended patronage.
Growing, as it has done, with the growth of
The Wing party-of the principles and measures
oil which 1t wilt continue TO be the Jealous and
uncompromsing advocate-its propretors have
no reason to complain of the lukewarmness or in
difference of their political associates heretofore.
On the contrary, the wide circulation of their
journal at this time inspires them with strong
emotions of gratitude to the gallant and generous
party to which it is indebted for its present pros
porous condition. But they desire still farther to
extend the sphere of its influence, and to increase
lis capacity for disseminating those sound prnci-
plies OF policy, which, they believe, with due de-
ference to those from whom they so widely differ,
are not only essential to the preservation Of con-
sttutlona liberty, as understood by the Fathers
OF the Republic, but which lie at the very foun-
dalton OF the national prosperity and happiness.
In thus asking their political friends, in Vir-
gna particularly, for this additional proof of
their confidence and good will, the proprietors of
the Wing pledge themselves to exert every effort
in their power to render the paper useful to its
readers, as vehicle both Of general intelligence
and OF political discussion. Without, therefore,
entering into minute detail of their plans and
purposes, II is sufficient to say, that all their
energies shall be directed to the duty of making
The paper altogether worthy of the confidence and
support OF the party, the name Of which it bears.
10 that party they address themselves with en-
tire reliance that 10 their appeal generous re-
spouse will be given.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

:. we are grieved to find the following statement
In the Washington Correspondence OF the Bal,i.
NOR more Patriot: Most sincerely do we wish Mr..
tales speedy restoration TO health:
~ regret to learn that JOSEPH GALES, Esq, the
distinguished senior editor of the National Intel.
fseffcer, is lying dangerously i'll. This news
will cause thousands of persons who know and
aove the man for his benevolence, goodness learn
ing and gentlemanly department, both editorially
and socially, TO utter heartfelt prayers for his
speedy recovery
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
"EvEN IN THE CANYONS MOUTH

There is such avidity for rumors from Wash
ngton that we venture TO copy the following an
ecdote from letter received from there yester-
day, although we think it perhaps as apocryphal
as the stories that the Oregon question has been
settled An auache to one of the Departments
was following the lead of Mr.. Allen, Mr. Cass,
ana Others by Boosting OF our superiority to Eng
lana ~ military powers, and the probability OF
vanquishing her in case of war One of the COM
Pany rldiculee his Wanting fl and said, sWhy, as
Tor yourself &. you wouldn't dare In san bo0 10 q
goose?" 81 don't know as to that" was the re-
ply, "but went up 10 The Secretary of State to-
day and said Bu-chanan r'-ApveRTisER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

n traveller named Snider stopped, short time
ence, at hotel in Lagrange, Georgia, and ON
going back to the stage-coach TO resume his sea,
discovered thaths carpet bag, containing 81 800
was missing. a search of some DAYS. I.
negro slave was arrested in the neighborhood
VINO Immediately confessed his guilt, gave up
TWO thousand dollars in gold, and conducted the
1flcers to the spot where he had buried the bap.
hcontaned papers, &c. but $4,000 in bank bills,
which the negro says he never saw, could not
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

BRITISH FLEET FOR OREGoN. A-The London
Morning Chronicle Of the 26th January, SAYS -
~ is reported that her Majesty's ship America,
oo' Commodore the Hon. John Gordon, with a
steamer and brig, had been despatched by Rear
n. Sir Geo. Seymour, to the Columbia
1--WE. 1--WE, On me Oregon; and the Grampus, so, is
is altered" nv "''S""'n0
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
NOTICE.
THE HERMETIC CLuB

THE HERMETIC CLUB.
$780, There will be meeting of the HER.
sESSS METlc CLUB on Friday the 2Oth ins:.,
at l. O'Clock, p. M. Business of the most pifal
Importance will come before the society. The
question to be discussed is, "IVho is Unus Popt.-
Irum ~ BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

MSSlxSsSo TIE LEXINGTON PREsBYTERY will
ESS hold its next semi-annual meeting, in
Staunton on Wednesday the LIST day of April, at
o'clock, p. Nj. IA. VAN LEAR, S. G.
u Lexington and Harrisonburg papers will
please copy the above notice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

The National lntelligencer of Thursday says
We understand that ANDRRw ]. DoNr1soN, OF
Tennessee, has been nominated to the Senate as
MINISTER Plenipoteniiary to Prussia, in the place
OF Henry WHEATON, who is recalled it is said,
at his own request.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks
V Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, March tho
3rd, ISi6--
Isaac Hall. Admir-. with the will annexed of James
w. Douglass, decd, Francis A. Douglass
Eleanor Douglass, Sarah Douglass, Martha
Douglass, and Alexander Douglass, Widow
and Devisees of the said James w. Douglass;
dec'd.-Paintif1s,
AGAINST
Alexander Douglass, Marcus II. Goshen, john
McCutchen, and Mary G.. his wife, late Mary
&. Douglass-Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants not having entered their apa
pearance and given security according TO the act
OF Assembly and the rules of this Court and il
appearing 10y oatisfdUtUIy evidence llaI Iney ars
not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth 1t il
ordered, that the said Defendants do appear here
on the LIST day of the next Term, (June LIST, 1916
and answer the bill of the plaintiffs. and that =
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Staunton, for tw o months
| successfully, and posted at the front door of tho
Courthouse of Augusta county.
Copy-Teste,
NlCI'S. G. KINNEY, c. C.
| March ID, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

o 'aoy sent her servant the other day for a
oopy OF LalIa Rookh, but confoundng it with ar
Nv 80 IEot' she brought home dose of that instead
ro; na',e 'ookh, labelled, to be taken warm when
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

The Presbyterian Board of Missions is MAKING
preparations to send out shortly seven new mis-,
ssiionares four to India, to Palestine. one to
Siam, and one who is to be Physician in Bur
NAH " D'i