davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17
THE AMERICAN REVIEW.

THE AMERICAN REVIEW. The No
vember number of this excellent monthly
has been received and we can truly say
tina, no preceding No. has given US more
pleasure and satisfaction than this The
articles contained in it arc in the highcs'
degree mcri,orious, nnd.are all well calcu
lated TO do good
THIS number is cmbclsh,d with beau.
uiul engraving of Pope Plus and the ar
'c!c on Italy aud Plus the IN by q. +
Sccchi dc Casal is one ,ha, shout! be read
by ALL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

W. llodrc.io postpone indee.ai,cl.s. IT lrc.
,silcd ~ the following ,p,r
ica.--N,..r. Bradley. ncan. fcrrn-
slu for. j Hamilton u Hamilton lib.
bard Hodge. kc,cs Nash. STANLEY. stew
art Sweat and Whtc-l,
Nays --Nc.srs Ranorof, Bcrma- Brown,
III. Bart, Cram. Cl.hmah. Poster. liar.
unsion. kiddcr kImhall. Na,;oci.. Mead
Nilct and EYbinson-lt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

a bill TO incorporate the Rutland and
Whitehall Railroad has been reported in
the Vernon, Legislature Kccnc Sentinel.
Not exactly So A bill has, or undoubt
tdly will be passed by the present Lcssa-
,ure, for connecting road from the Bar.
Ing,on aud Rutland road to that Of the
Washington and Saratoga from Rutland
TO Whitehall or some point south |, IS
no, yet quite soultd as to where this con
Meeting road will n,crscc, with the Sara
toga and Whitehall road
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17
ACcIptST TAR WHITEHALL

AccIptSr ar WHITEHALL The hs,
W hil,hhli cuuc "A. sa,s "Dl VI DIV
morning last oac Of the most u cl,ucholy
accii,n,s occutrd III this town which II
has ever been our l., to wijn,ss The ac.
cii' ll took 80, ~ lic tilsi NH, n tAc
cas-, s. lc Of IA, Crcck. Il is almost mpos
sIIlc 10 give the particulars precisely as
y4sSy occurred, bu, rs near as wc can cath
or them II appears TINT a Mrs Reagan, an
lrlsh 'mIsranl who was recently d.s'harr
cd from the Hospital accompanied by a
daughter Of Mr. IImpson, wen, to the mil
10 obtain some ll,u' or meal Whi'c wait.
ing TT the return Of the miller, who was
absent, they sil down upon the drum of n
milestone, hich was situated within about
ten inches Of m uprlgh, shaft which earn,
cd the machinery OF a plaster mill IN the
story below, and was then moving with
great ,nlicrv. BY some means the chld's
clo,h,. became onnngNd with the shaft -
The screams Of the child alarmed the wo
man, Who aucmpcl to rescue her, in dong
which her own clothes were caught, and
together with the child She WIS drawn
through the narrow space between the
shaii mi The stone, probably more Than one
hundred tunes before the shat could be stop.
ped. The limbs anL other Portions Of he
bollcs Of the woman and child were man.
glod m the most shocking manner Whrn
we wen, INTO The mil the chill, with both
legs torn of Il, the knees was lying in.cn.
sibIc Upon the Il 'or. AID DR.. Milton and
others wc.c ,nlravorn, ~ cN,lcl,c the
woman. who was sui cun>rio rs o. all that,
WAS going on We should lnlgr tint, n
fail hour WAS OCCUPIED in = !,asInc The
oman AMI child fro this horrible snua.
ton
Aicr their lease they wrrc conveyed
20 the 'spHnl nnv under the 81 az" Of
DR. Million, il"rr /, was iornl zee .snrv
10 urnpn'a, all lh'r lower limbs -opcn.
,ipus which were tklllfuliy performed by
Frs Nixon aud Root ! he chiii died
soon AFTER the operation the woman Is sui
hvius, anl Ne Understand that there l.. a,
lens, chance far her recovery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17
MELANCHOLY DEATH.

We learn from Bottom that Mr. Dan
tel Sawyer of that town, was instant
" Killed on the Eth inst. Whlc hoy
cling Icam ms oxen became frightened
he was thrown down and the wheel al
liI,.cart passed directly oycr his h'ad.
MrSiwycr was very worthy man
and universally respected By all who
knew iim. lie Na, 90 years # aar.
- Worcester Spy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

indeed arrived, when ,lc Adminls'fa-
ton was obliged TO ADOPT SORE roric.
ular course Of policy towards ihcir con.
quest The time had arrived when
they were bound To &C, On tins subject
IN reference Ia the future. The Union
and other organs had announced tia,
there was nothing left for Us lu, sub
Iu,a,ion and occupation. Indeed. to
other alternative was ~ bc con'cmpla-
ted hy any one; Tor we were III bosses
SION Of the country, aud were met by
an obstinate refusal Of peace on ouf
terms. Bat. let me assure vou,a change
has come over the splrll Of this dream.
and YOU hear no more II "SulJughion
and conquest" and occupation and
"alincxation' not Il sound will Nou a.
gam hear, OF tins purpor', from thc Nj.
minis,railon or their inCudS Ihcy
are now amusing us aud the NcAlcanS
with the idea OF a speedy peace a>io.
~ that has been told brloic. Mr TuSt
they say Is 10 remain IN Mcxicc. and
awa,, over,nrcS from the Mexican Gov
crcmcnt The ovcr,ur"s sought will
probably bc less favorable 10 Us than
those heretofore made. The renewed
pursuit of peace will show Mexico,
plainly enough, which party VII back
ont first.
| have heretofore, expressed my @.
pnion. rnd ! repeat II. that the Nd.
utt,.ts,r.it,,, t,.. t.u. a., S.i,l.l il'l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

LIThe notorious Madame R~Neu, who
has been on nal IN New York ona charge
of msn-laush,er, has been found guilty Of
IN lscsmeanor only. motion has been
made for ares, Of Judgment. The punish.
men' Of her offence ia ore year. impnson.
meat
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

IlrMoR OF TuE NnrRNrR..
some of The tickets voted At the rrccn,
elect on were very iancliul, The e..
Icctors dad not seem content with era.
SONS and blXrk lines, cNpungIng the
l.rcoioco cIi,ddatcS, bat they ircpucn
tly garni,hN them with bordcr> and
notices. Others were regularly pm
ted luthc following style:
For Comptroller,
Remember SiiaS Wight
For Secretary oi STATE,
Maintain Freedom,
For Attorney General,
Rcbnnc Fraud
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

\ R,orp, Yesterday morning
IN the city ot Lafayette br Kolcul,c.
vert Ea>ion was killed hy VI James
Noe. Dr. l.aS,ou had lusi come out
from an oloihccary's shop aud was a
bout entering lls gig, when VI Noe.
who was standing outside. dNchaIgol
a pistol Al HIM, the ball from Which
took fatal effect The Doctor TUNED
upon receiving the shot. when NJ Noe
discharged anolhcrpl>iola, han. winch
likewise took effect Either shot. It
Is believed would have proved iMo'.
and DR.. Eas,on did rot survive u mo.
mcn' NJ Noe at once Surrendered
himself, aud WAS committed To lal
DR. I.a>ton Is SAID to have hc,ua
native # ncmctara The pfoNocation
lnr the act If Mr Noe Is generally un.
d,t>iood to have been dishonorahic @.
ventures made ~ hls wlir bv the de
ceased who abused The confidence o.
posed ~ him a. phy Euil,,
ldcncc of ms guilt had been furnished
io W Noe ia the hand wrlln, of the
deceased New Orleans Pcayunc,
Got 81.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

COUNTY CouRr-An adjourned term
OF the County Court will be held here on
TuesIuy The 23l inst
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

IIrrr DANiILs 1t IS WIKI feelings Of
The deepest t,stu tina, We announce IN cur
paper Of to day the death Of I.,ou' c u.
Daniels, Of 2nd Artillery, who died r,c,n tat.
" from wounds received 10 the late battle
at Mealco Lieut. Daniels, although n
native OF New Hampshire, was by lis as.
socia'lons. closely allied to US Of Vermont T.,
and those who here knew him best will
mourn mos, sincerely over his fall 1t Is
not for us to write his obituary blu, from
our personal acquaintance vl,h him, VIC
may say tina, mildncsS, amiaLihfy and high
mordf courage were among his most s,ii
king characteristics and though now sac
rlic,d as another Of the offerings to Slave.
~, his memory will be long cherished hv
kindred aud + tends " no he has l,.i tchinl
him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17
ELECTION RETURNS.

N"',citt strT' Tile Atlas publishes
RETURNS an ri,,. hcfc.ul, hy couu'ic, a'
iel MS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

,.rIhc la ,agc oltaplan J.. Me-
NH, who icl, onihc battle field Chap
u.'cp,c, has ariiv,d N New ("Io, oni
c'almanis are kclior The Express
says that Captain VI. was native OF
Buu>wick, Maine, and graduate Il,
West Po.ui about the year ISIS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

T. = SrN,run Gov Bls>.'l ot
Connecticut has APPOINTED "a Gov
Roger :. Baldwin of New Haven. |
nlicd STATES senator III place ol ll,n.
labcz W. Huntington, deceased Thn
appointment will hold until the l.e.a,.
la'urc meet IN May next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

LOUISIANA ELrcTIoN In the Frs,
Congressional District. T. l., Scrc, Dem.
is reelected in the Second, Thibod' aux
Wing, is re elected; in the Thitd, ilar-
monsoon, Dem is probably chosen. No
hing yet heard from IT,, Fourth District.
The Legislature, as far as heard from
stands as follows
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

EApID TRAAf MISSION OF Nav
Ou Friday, 1T , = o'clock, j. NJ. the
Caledonia arrived at tins port. Her
news was Transmitted 10 New lprk,
PA miles, by telegraph, and published
the same evening. 1t was then sent
from New York To- Buffalo, 40 miles
aud was published the same evening
from thence to Hamilton, GO Mi'ce,
then 10 Toronto, - miles, then 10
Nm ,lon, 80 miles, and Published
IN the Saturday morning papers III
each Of those places making the total
DISTANCE lGG mucs. All tins wa a.
compllshCd nj about twelve hours, as
we learn from the New York Com
nlcrclal Advertiser !Trhuscupr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

fore the law shall bc pat IN force aal
these breathing holes oi hell IT, c'Y
sci up Darlington taz
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17

C"NNrcTIcrT. The following Is a
corrected lins, Of the D'lcea,es ol,crci 10
the mex, Whic National {. ny,n,lon from
the State Of Copntctcut
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17
The "JouRN,L OF COsiMInCE drinks
that the late order of The Post Office


Doparlinonf at Misunderstanding
ou England N r'c matter of hostages
rs "liuIc crcjlab'c to the dignity OF
country
If England III adds cannot b.
brought hy manly negotiations to act
fairly about the matter, then If She con
be persuaded by tlls coercion, II might
be- well To adopt II. Bat to change our
policy on this short notice, which Will
probably destroy the correspondence
oflnnocent parties fora month or Two
and pcrpciuatc great iioub.c thereafter
IS lllibcral aud unfair towards ndlyld-
mails. The orgln OF the trouble IS IN
Mr. Johnson's own want otiorclhoughl.
The letters by the Washington were
charged according to law IA England,
and as sagaclouS men supposed they
would be- Bui !, was only after the
difficulty had happened that the head
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.

s,s,rr iuy'f ~ ne 'tarlsip
b., -,po-,cs Iy W. E,fgvsoo. rom
NE commune sn Manufactures. m isvor o
~, ,iu ine0'rrrs'n- ~. iins,ha'gh M,
.Ararng - VI ke,o, moved o sr'ni
90 $40 MAZE 30 f'i's's ~ fe'i' 81 i'
s,ctnoii,'s toi!sn lo' lhe iiftllfr' - ih'
coupons 70 f' 'lsho''r 'nrrnNe' ~
N,-f. hi'i.t Te.fcf. ilarin.i u. al
o.;a,s b., N.rf. iIrigc, ll'miiion.
can " - S,spu kiphali ani burton.
snj On p. 4isn q Nf To'it'. LAID on The
s.lle
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17
kIC\pITt I.ATIO\

I'cpfcsouiaii1's-NIi. -! I'cDd0.
Gratis II, others ,.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15
STANTON ACADEMY.
Z. W. BUSHNELL, A. H., Principal.

TIME next session of this institution will begir
= On Monday the 9th day of September. 1917.
The Trustees cordially recommend this School
to the patronage Of the public. The course Of in
struction embraces all the branches necessary to
good English, Classical and Scientific education
aud Students will be prepared for admission into
The higher classes of our best Colleges.
MIR. Bushnell is graduate of the University OF
Virginia, and has had some years. experience as
Teacher. He will be aided by Assistants approved
by the Trustees.
The scholastic year will be divided into two ses-
sons of five months each, and will end on the LIST
of July, 1913.
Terms per Session Of Fire Months.
For the English Branches, $3.50
For the Classics and Mathematics, 1850
Payable in advance to the Treasurer, or secured
by bond 10 his satisfaction; and each applicant for
admission will produce the Treasurer's certificate
Of his compliance with these terms
SAMUEL CLARKE, Pres.
G. NJ COCHRAN,
A. FL. ii. STUART,
WILLIAM KINNEY,
ADDISON WADDELI..
JAMES CRAWFORD,
WIN. FRAZIER,
ROBERT s. BROOKE,
KENYON HARPER,
September |. 1917. Trustees
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15
FEMALE SCHOOL.

On the first Monday ortho present month the 2nd
- Session of 4 School for the Education of Fe-
males, will be cpened in Waynesboro', under the
Immediate instruction. OF Miss SARAH Ii. DOUGLASS.
The gentlemen who are the principal patrons of
the School have entire confidence that young ladies'
In the ordinary of an academic education, will
here find facilities and accommodations which will
justify every reasonable expectation. Particulars
may be learned on application to VIM w. King,
ESD, Waynesboro'.
Further reference to Rev. b. nj. Smith, Rev. r.
w. Bailey, Hon. A. Ii. H. Stuart and Alex. S.
tall, Esq. Sept |, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15
IMPROVEMENT OF THE SHENANDOAH.

A Special General Meeting of the Stockholders
Of the New Shenandoah Company having been
convened at Port Republic, on Friday the 10th OF
September, to take into consideration the proceed
Jugs of the Convention held at Front Royal, (532
shares being represented, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
''Whereas Convention held at Front Royal on
the I'd day Of August last the subject of impro-
wing and extending the navigation of the Shenan-
doah aud its branches, has proposed to unite with
this Company under the provisions OF the Ac, Of
Assembly of Ii March, 1884, upon the condition
that the New Shenandoah Company will subscribe
the capital stock Of said Company, now consisting
of 1915 shares originally at $50 per share, at one
haf of its nominal or par value, and accept one
share Of the new stock for every ttco shares now
held by the Stockholders of the said Company
Therefore, Resolved. That this meeting do accede
to-, and accept the above stated terms of union,
with such new Shareholders may hereafter sub
scribe to the capital stock of this Company, upon
the books of subscription TO be opened for that pur
pose, under the authority of The President and Di-
rectors of this Company and their SUCCESSORS"
A true extract from the record-Teste
5. III. LEWIS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15
THE LEXINGTON pRFspvrrnv

OIL, He'd an adjourned session, at this place on the
I ~, % last month for the purpose Of admsto~ the
Dr. Skinner , f'I p nsS unfortunately n arisen een
Ter a very elaborate speech from Dr. S,,;rl ~ y
which he undertook to review the whole oro;, ",
controversy between the congregation and ,u %.
and which occupied some FIVE hours or mol - -,
Pastor and 10y lece,Eeu ms Tesign{ion as
SKINNER announced his determination. toA,ncsi
ron m the decision Of The Presbytery to tbf ynoJ
81 virginia, which meets next month at StI11,on
the snnesI bof,,o tPo,",sq as us commissioners to
snd Moytso D,;ia.' q, CrS Mctariand, t1eudren
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
Gerry Tor Augusta County, the 2nd day of August,
lS47.
John Crawford-Paindff,
AGAINST
James Bourand, Benjamin F. Fry, Jacob M. Par
sons and James kerr-Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants Jacob NJ Parsons and James
Kerr, not having entered their appearance and rjy
EN- security, according To the act Of Assembly and
the rules of this Court; and il appearing by salts
factory evidence that :hey are not Inhabitants of
this Commonwealth 1t is ordered thar the said
Defendants do appear at the Clerks Office afore-
said, on the first Monday in November next, and
answer the bill! of the Plaintiff and that copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in the Town of Staunton, for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door of the
Court house.
a Copy-Teste,
NJCH'S. C. KINNEY, G. C.
August 25, IS47-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15
THE
MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
DIR. A. M. nHAuRxOEAU,

PROF EssORo OF DISEASES OF WOMEN
| Third Edition. 1Smo. PIP. $50. Price 81 OO.1
S5, 900 COPIES SOLD IN THREE MONTHS =!
yJ,HE great demand for this most important work, (oi
which thousands sod) has compelled the issue
Of another edition 1t is intended especially for the
married. it dscloscs important secrets; which should
be known to them particularly. Here every female
discover the causes, symptoms, and tho most efficient
remedies aud certain mode of cure, in every
plant to which her sex is subject
Ii is an important question the married why il is
that we behold many married females sckly, debi-
ated. and Frustrated. also tho causes and whether
they are susceptible of remedy They will here find
those important matters, connected with discoveries in
medical aud physiological science, which meets this
question.
This work is destined to be in the hands Of every
wiie and mother who has regard for her own health
and welfare, as well as that Of her husband.
The revelations contained in its pages have already
proved blessing TO thousands, the nnumcrabe let
tiers received by the author will attest.
1t is of course impossible to convey more N,lly in
public Journal the various subjects treated Of as they
are OF nature strictly intended for the married those
contemplating marriages neither it necessary, since
every duty to become possessed of knowledge
whereby the suferiues to which wife, mother,
sister may be subject can be obviatcd.
Copies eciA be sent by Mail free Of Postage
oyer ten thousand copies have been sent by mail with
IN three months, with perfect safety and certainty In
no instance has remittance 10 reach the publish
or, or the book to those whom it has been directed.
On the receipt of One Dollar, the ''Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion" will be sent free of post.
age to any part of the United States All letters must
be addressed {post pad) DIR. A. NJ. Mauriceau Box
l224, New York City. Publishing Office 1919 Liberty
street. New York.
The "Nlarried Woman's Private Medical Compan-
ion' is sold by booksellers in New York, Richmond,
Philadelphia, Boston, Mass, Columbus, o., Albany
Buffalo, st. Louis, Charleston, New Orleans and in
every principle city in the United States. Agents ia
Philadelphia, Hciber s. Co. New York, Burgess s.
Strnger. Albany, w. c. Little & Go. ST. Louis, Ma
lis " Cornish. Columbus, John II. Blain, Agent for
Central Ohio. G. F. Fisher, Richmond, Va All let
tcrs, however, must be addressed as above.
N B.-The trade supplied on the usual terms
June "a, lSi7.-3m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15
COURT OF APPEALS.
LEwIsBURG, Wednesday

LEwisBURG, Wednesday, Sept. |.
Lewis F.. Caperton VS.. Philip Rodgers Decree
of Allegheny c.. C. Affirmed by an equal dv-
sion of the Court.
Thursday, ID.
James Holderby VS.. Nicholas c. Kinney. Judg-
ment of Augusta C. S. C. Reversed.
Friday, Sd.
Charles l.. Carthrae VS. VIM. w. Dickinson s.
al. Judgment of Augusta C. 5. c. Affirmed.
Monday, 9th.
Admr. Of Jacob Peck, decd, VS. Admir- of Jo-
seph Borden, deed & ais. Upon an appeal from
a decree Of Augusta S. C. Continued till next
term.
Samuel Jordan s. al VS.. VIM. Weaver De
cree Of Rockbrdge C. s. C. Reversed in part, and
affirmed as to the residue.
James A. McCue VS.. VIM. Ralston. Decree of
Augusta c. S. c. Reversed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15
NEW STORE.

VI o'oI Il ~ Il LIE 81 no In 1CR OFFICE
-EGleE-
'ANHE undersigned is now receiving and opening
an entire New Stock of Goods, consisting in
part of Groceries, Hardware, Glass and Putty
Dye Stufis, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Cot.
ION Cloths, bleached and unbleached, Bed Tick
ing, Calicoes, Flannes, &c., &c., all at very
small advance for CASH, or to punctua customers
on time. To his friends and acquaintance who
have heretofore dealt with him, he would respect
iully say that he IS now situated as to make il
their interest to call on him and examine his prices
being assured they will not 90 away dissatisfied
JOHN BRANDEBURG.
Staunton, Sept. Is, lS17
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15


DIED, IN New Market ShcDindoab CO. Va, on Tues
Gay evening, the 3lst nit, DIR. soLoMoN HENREL, at
tne age OF SIXTY -ninc years nine months and twenty
one days after having endured with christian fortitude
and resignation to the Divine Will protractcd state
OF suffering from an inflammation Of the chest He was
IN carly Lille confirmed TO the Evangelical Lutheran
OhuTch' OF which he always prvcd himself faithful
ana consistent member, and n the faith of which
chuFch he was enabled 20 meet the King fTcrrcrs
IN caimncss, and dic the death Of the righteous" In
MN the Church susiains the lossof valuable member
ana an ornament, The country ola wo thy and esteem.
ca cItIzcn aud behcfactor, aud his family of an aTec
uonate husband aud kind fatnef. lie leaves behind
HIM as survivors, his wife, two daughters and four
soni, TWO OF whom now occupy bis place in his Office
IN the practice OF medicine. Gh. deceased common n
ced the practice OF medicine in i796 in which he CON
tnucd unt within about six monfs before his dcccasc
making near nifty one years. He acted rs Post Master
OF New Market or the space Of forty six years. and
is Supposed to have served in that capacity longer than
any other man in the United States
H.w.
DIED, At the residence ofGeorgc Imbodcn. on Friday
.nc ZSn OF August last, Mrs. Polly WALKER, con-
so,t UI Rod Walker. The deceased was in her usual
nI'uu, uutii within thirty minutes of her death,
wnch was canscd by The breaking OF one of the ven
, ,IIOies VI INC heart She has left husband and
their irreparable lose
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-15
| COUNTRY MERCHANTS, making their
~ Fail Purchases, will find it to their interest to
! examine our varied and extensive stock of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Some advantages which are not general, hav,
accrued to us this season, in buying our stock en-
aiding us to offer goods in our line at unusually low
prices.
10 those who pay cash for Books and Stationery
particular inducements are offered.
Our supply of Piano Fortcs is the largest in the
Southern country. To this department ofour bust
ness we devote great attention. The numerous ac
acknowledgements from those who have been North.
returned and bought Of us, us in saying that
larger stock, already finished and seasoned. better
terms, or more superior instruments, could not be
met with than at our establishment here in Rich
mond.
We are sole agents in the States of Virginia and
North Carolina, for the Piano Fortes made by
Messrs. Stodart s. Durham, New York-whose
instruments we believe to be the best and the
cheapest.
NASH & WOODHOUSE..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
In Books, Stationery and Piano Fortes
lo9 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Sep. l.-5w.