davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25

'INO sail from Philadelphia the 25th OF ever,
i month, and from Liverpool the 9Th of ever.
month
pRnN pk,II AnEI pIIA To IVERpDpI.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
THE WAL OF IRELAND

A fair was recently held in Brooltlin, (N. Y for
the benefit of the poor Of Ireland In the Post office
Of the fair, where every body could find Il letter if
they only applied, found the following epistle,
which is prose and poetry combined
MrsTHUE-Shure but its the heart of swato ire
land that nd like 10 embrace We, for all that yev
done for her aid. ne ashore; but the death Of her
childcr, docs 50 Der bewlder that it's neself is A.
feared she nlver smile more. When the wall of
swatc Erin sihTucb the shores Of Long Island. its
ycrsef took it up end rapated her crying until far
and wide, from lakes to the sac side it rangpive
Erin bread, her childer are dying" Shurc but It's
all thruc, that first said by yon--that niver a
haperth. had Thousands Of brcad-That fathers
an mothers and sisters an brothers, must soon
have relate or the green turf DER their head.
Och! how swate Erin's now waping, for the
host that's shaping, the victims Of flmine-that
monshor 50 dread. Each Of his footprints grave,
for the FAIR OF the brave; and he's made the Green
lse' graveyard for his dead. Darlint, may We
niver sup sorrow and. OCH nc'r know tic horror
that spreads like pail DER the emerald lsle'
Ilcr thanks, and the best. shall be borne 10 the
West by every proud sail that shall reach 80. ere
while. For what ye have done and what ye are
doing, shure but il II long live in Green Trims
story; and faith. be it said, may each hair ov yer
head. be lighted Ioowld candle TO show ye 20 ol5rv
And, msther Advertiser, we'v larnt 10 be wiser.
than to think the rich are our foes. as we'y often
been towid And throth you had bctther print this
lady letther, or return it widout breaking the seal
or its fold. KATE O'NEIL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
FROM THE RICHMOND WING.
SANTA ANN AIS PASS.

A Washington letter writer relates the following
incident For the truth of it of course we do not
vouch, but we see nothing improbable in it:
WAsuiNGToN. March so, iSi7.
at is said that Gen. Santa Anna, on approach
ing the American forces at Aqua Nueva, despatch
ed Of his aids 10 Gen. Taylor with the PASS Mr.
President Polk had supplied him with, and de-
mandod permission 10 proceed toward Monterey, or
wherever else he thought proper TO 90, to conquer
peace; according TO the stipulations entered into
between the High Contracting Powers His Elk
colency Santa Anna, President of the Mexican
Republic and Commander General of the Army
of Defence on the one side, and his other Excellen-
cy, James K. Polk. President of the United States;
and Commandcr-in-chef of the Army of Occupa-
ton on the other.
''Old Rough and Ready looked first at the pass,
and then at the officer that brought it: This is
all very well for sailors and marines said he, but
1t won't do for soldiers. Tell your General the on
ly pass that will ever serve his purpose, far
an concerned, must be over my dead body"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
GEN. TAYLOR-COL. CLAY.

No letter that Gen. TAYLOR has ever written
will be read by his coun;rymen with more emotion
than the following brief cpisie addressed by him
TO the Hon. HENRY CLAY, after the death of his
gallant son on the field of Buena Vista:
HEAD QUARrEgs ARMY OF OccupATloN,
Aqua Nueva, Mexico March I 1917.
My DEAR SIR You will no doubt have receiv-
cd before this can reach You, the deeply distressing
intelligence OF the death of your son in the battle of
Buena Vista 1t is with no wish of in;rudinp upon
the sanctuary OF parental sorrow, and with no hope
Of administering any consolation 10 your wounded
heart. that have taken the liberty of addressing
you these few lines but have felt it duty which
owe to the memory of the distinguished dead TO
pay willing tribute to his many excellent quail
ties, and, while my feelings are still fresh. to ex-
press the desJation which his untimely loss and
that of other kindred spirits has occasoned.
had but casual acquaintance with Your son.
until he became for time member of my military
family, and can truly say, that no one ever won
more rapidly upon my regard, or established more
lasting claim to my respect and esteem. Manly
and honorable In every impulse, with no feeling but
Tor the honor OF the service and OF the country he
gave every assurance that in the hour of need
could lean with confidence upon his support Nor
was disappointed. Under the guidance of him
self and the lamented Mckee, callantly did the
sons Of Kentucky in the thickest of the strife up
hold the honor of the State and Of the country.
grateful people will do justice 10 the memory
OF those who fell on that eventful day. But may
be permitted TO express the bereavement which |
feel in the loss of valued friends. TO your son
felt bound by the strongest ties of private regard
and when miss his familiar face and those of Nc
kee and Hardin, can say with truth, that feel
no eXultation in our success.
With the expression Of my deepes, and most
heartfelt sympathes for your irreparable loss, re-
main, my dear sir, most faithfully and sincerely
Your friend, H. TAYLOR.
Hon. HENRY CLAY. Now Orleans In
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
ON THE DEATH OF LIEUT.. COL. CLAY
=. FROM THE RICHMOND REPuDLiCAN.


What enemy, however relentless. but must
symmthize with Mr.. Clay. in this nnutteyabe af-
Fiction. in this staggering blow upon an old mans
breast What slave eli faction. who has human
soul. can look upon the grave of this Young soldier
and upon his fathers desolate home. and whisper
another word Of Wing uuiaitbfulness 10 the cause
Of country2
MIR. Clay painted in vivid colors all the consc-
quences Of Texan annexation he predicted war
he toretod with prophets burning tongue. the
dlsunlon which brooded like gloomy cloud in the
future. Yet, when the evil came, he forgotparty ;
he forgot the man who had triumphed over him ;
he forgot ali save that his country was in peril
that country for which every pulse in his manly
heart has beat from his childhood To his hoary ace.
With all the patriarch's faith and devotion, he OF
tered his son, the pride and JOY of his declining
years, upon the altar of Patriotism: the sacrfcial
knife has descended, and the blood OF new vic
tim crimsons the shrine of War.
What all other adversities to this q? When
Henry Clay was defeated in a Presidential cleo
ton, he asked, he needed TO sympathy. A mind
conscious of right, and strong in lis integrity of pur-
pose, could look calmly out upon the storm of pop
uar dispeasurc, upheld by an inspiring confidence
that the clouds Of excited passion must soOn pass
away. leaving the clear sunshine of Truth to eXh-
bit his honesty to the world. But now in this ter
rible bereavement words Of consolation arc but a
mockery TO his tortured soul. In that religion Of
which he has become an humble disciple and
which teaches its faithful votaTy to bow in unques
tiOning obedience to the Divine will. and regard
the tomb rs but the portal to Immortality, nc will
seek and find the only medicine for bleeding and
dcsolate heart
Peace to the spirit OF the youthful Hero! His
country will embam his memory and moison his
dust with her sorowing tears. She will write up
on his monument, with 4 trembling. but proud and
grateful hand, "He died soldiers death he
sleeps i'm a warriors grave
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
THE INDEPENDENT sUBTREAsURY.

The New York Evening Post, attributmS to the
Wings the loss of the five thousand dollars stolen
from the travelling Subtreasurcr between Chicago
and Detroit, says:
s'Ifthe Wings would have allowed us. we should.
| m the last Congress, have SO amended the law OF
the Constitutional Treasury to permit the use Of
| bills IF erchGnge. whenever il might suit The con
renieRce Of GoUernment."
To which the Express replies But the Use Of
bills Of exchange is Just what the Wings will never
allow the Administration least not as long as the
Wings are not allowed the like use Of bills of ex-
change, or bank bills, TO pay duties to the Govern
ment
The Post admits The Subtreasury law is defec-
tive! 1t was devised and urged as the perfection
of human wisdom. But, quoth the Post again
"a defect in the manner of doing good thing,
however, is no objection TO the thing ITSELF Sup
pose carriage maker. by some blunder; has made
one of the fore wheels of wagon a good deal larg
or than the other. that it goes with an irregular
and unsteady motion what would be thought OF
him who should urge this defect Us an objection TO
all wagons 2"
To which the Express asks What would be
thought OF such blockhead Of carriage maker.
r1her? And what would be thought of him when
he asprcs to take in his carriage all the finances Of
the Government But adds the Post:
Suppose, again, that the artisan seeing the
blunder he had committed. should offer to remedy
II, should entroat TO be allowed 10 make both wheels
of one size, and the owner should refuse him per-
mission, and insist on driving the wagon till it broke
down, whose would the fault be then 2"
To which the Express aptly replies The owner
would be sadly at fault if he ever trusted such
blockhead to touch his carriage again. We Wings
propose to turn him off, and to employ experienced
old fashioned carriage makers Observation-Disclosures
LtetIScncer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
GENERAL, TAYLOR

The Philadelphia United States Gazette, after
some justly severe structures on the aborve efforts
made by the ''illustrious opponents" of Gen. Tay
lor to sacrifice him, says:
''Jhe public voice, the enthusiastic admiration of
the people, seems to lead TO the expectation that
the civil, statesnanlike qualities Of Taylor. are to
be tired as openly as have been his military ia
Tents; and those who would have disappointed the
public voice, and have crushed the hero Of Palo
Alto, Resaca de la Palma, and Monterey. will
have. 1t is now likely 10 make room for the Hero
OF Buena piStd-A beautiful prospect a good pros
pect, indeed. of the PRTsIDENcY, from the plains
consecrated by his skill and valor, end tic blood
and lives Of the officers and men under his com
mard.
at appears now rs if Zachary TAYLoR would
be Che candidate Of the great Anti Polk party for
the Presidency; if he enters upon that campaign.
he must be triumphant for
"TAYLOR NEVER SURRENDERS.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
4 BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE

Every reader, no matter of what party. will be
touched with tender emotions in perusng the sub
Joined article on the death of Col CLAY Ii is one
of those chasto and appropriate illusions which can
only spring from generous heart; and it pictures,
the intensity of noble fathers grief with Z truth
and pathos which are well calculated to awaken
the most lively sympathies. Who does not con
dole most deeply with the venerable mother Of the
young hero And who would refuse TO share the
bitter cup with her, if participation in her grief
could Tighten its weight or avert one single pang
| Winchester ReDuLHcQn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
POETRY.
r r u z 3 E a U T Y.
BY MRS. II. G. GARDNE

BY MRS. III. G. GARDNER.
Her eyes were gray, dull sombre gray,
Her check the liy'd hue;
No rosy lids, enclosing pearls,
No raven hair with glossy curls,
Could she display to view.
Her fairy form was never known
To figure in dance;
As heroine she never shonc
In novel or romance;
Yet she lovely, gentle, good,
And pleasant TO behold;
The charm of intellect was there;
And purcst gems of ustrc rare,
And richer far than gold,
Were stored in her capacious mind,
And in her heart Of hearts enshrincd.
These gems knowledge, kindness, truth
And heavcn-born picty. They grew
And ilourishcd in the days of youth,
And now their star-likc radiance threw
Around their words and actions. too.
O! what is beauty? Is it not
That beaming of The soul,
That lights the eye with glowing thought
And animates the whole?
The rose may fade, the lilly droop,
The auburn locks turn gray,
The sylph-like form be bent by age,
Or premature decay;
But beauty never groweth old
True beauty cannot die;
IL claims unending excellence
An Immortality.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
LIE INDIANA 40 ARKANsAs yoLrNrErR

The New Orleans Bulletin of Wednesday. after
bcsiowlug handsome aud well-mcritct compliment
10 the Tropics letter descriptive Of the battle Of
Buena Vista, which we polished in our last paper,
thus speaks Of the disgracefn conduct Of tic Ind-
ana and Arkansas volunteers
owe regret 10 perceive that it (the letter. cor
firms he previous reports, regards the conduct Of
the Indiana and Arkansas volunteers tue latter it
appears. actually left thc butte ero,nd in the very
heat Of the action ard rode into Satllo. with the
Information that Gen. Taylo; was retrcating We
have pleasure in saying that wo companies Of these
mounted Arkansas volunteers. who acted with the
dragons, under Col May. did not partakc in the
flight Of the regiment. but performed their dutyuo
bly, throughout the whole battle. The Mississippi,
Kentucky and Illinois regiments took the brpnt OF
the fight without giving ain inch Of ground. The
Col Of the Indiana regiment. VIC learn, abandoned
his men after their fight, and fought the rest Of The
battle with his rife, in the ranks Of The Kentucky
regiment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
CHAPTER II.

Now Iachariah did ssany mighty acts, and smoc the
enemy hip and thigh and took prisoners the captains
their host and very much spoil Of cattle and sheep and
asses.
greatly diminished; and he called him Robert, the
Steward OF his household, and said him. 'W here
witha wilt thou provide for the of the army
and the maidcns OF my household 20 And the Steward
answered and said unto him: "Ths thing will do. i
will comb my hair and anoint my whskcrs with oil,
and put on sanctmonious air and 60 the money
shaycrs OF Gotham, and it shall be- when they behold
my face, that their purse strings shall relax, and they
shall rcplenSh the treasures of my lord the King -
And the say ing pleased the King well.
SO Robert went unto Gotham unto the seats of the
money changers. And he went unto the chief banker
named Flnthcart, and bcsought him saying, "Lend
now unto me ter thousand talents Of gold, and the King
Will see thee repaid But Flintheart rolled up the
white OF his eyes, and answered him saying els thy
servant grccns that he should do this great thing ~
Likewise also said all the bankers
But when the King heard thereof, he was greatly
troubled and wist not what TO do likewise Marcy the
scribe rent his pants
Now Richie, surnamcd the hFathcr" was prvv
counsellor TO the King, and the same was a cunning
man, and plausible, and full of all of hypocri-
and deceit and served diligently his father tllc dc.
vii And he crept scaithily al midnight unto the KIM
and said unto him, "Why is the countcnance of my
lord the King cast down? Are not all the people as
grass IN thy sight! Now therefore let tax be impos-
ed on the Tea ana coffee, so shall thy be fill
ed" And the King sought do according to the word
of Richie (; but the people muruurcd against him and
would not be taxed
In those days the spir moved Zacharali TO write a
letter to his knsman, and IL noiscd abroad through
all the land And the thing troubled the ing and he
would have laid hands Iachariah but he feared the
people for all the people loved Xacarah and desir.
ed TO make him King But the KING made decree
that whatever soldier should write to his kinsfok or
acquaintance, should be hanged gaows fifty cubits
high So the land had rest from the scrbcs and quill
drivers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22

4 smile Is as the dew whence it riseh and how il
comctb. must be known ere It's value be appreciated
As the dew o. thc bitumCnous swamps of the Amazon
pregnant with rank vegetation is infections and de-
strucyc 10 life is the smile Of the scared heart and
guilty sou poison 20 all around but fhe dew rising
from healthy soils is srcharged with qualities favorable
10 life, so the smile Of the puro and good delightful
10 the observer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22

DoiNG What THE DEVIL NEVER DiD.-A wortbF
clergyman somewhere the Cape, was told that I,
portion Of his flock were dissatisfied with his ministry
and anxious TO get rid Of him. Determined TO be be-
forcbagd with them the next Sunday morning after
service, he addressed them as follows
"My dear hcarefs in the course of tho ensuing week
il is my intention to do what the devil himself never
did yet. nm going TO icdUe CGpc COdr'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22

Kindness in the heart is gem Of the first magnitude
Whoever possesses this trait will sail smoothly Owe,
the Of life, leaving behind 4 memory that will
never cease 20 be cherished.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
DAGUERREOTYpE LIKENESSES.
GRE AT REDUCT TON.
CHARLES f. HAMILTON

CHARLES Il. HAMILTON
WILL only remain few days longer in Staun-
W ton. Persons DESTROYS of having their Nina
lures taken, ought to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity now presented of having them taken in the
most beautiful and perfect manner, and at very
low price.
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited TO
call and examine Specimens whether they sit or not
Single Likenesses, price only Three Dollars, and
inserted in handsome Morocco Case.
@ Rooms over the Drug Store of Thomas p.
Eskrdge. Specimens are always hanging out.
Saunton, April /, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
.BsgS5 EsecesGpG,

ASOO LBS. LEAD PIPE. Size, inch,
-AcoV inch, and inch. For sale by
PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
November 10, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
RgNaaEPRS.

100 nhhxS E , s0 S6 for , setsn
PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
Novcnbcr r 1Sd6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
.BsSSs gCceSged,

ESfEY & cos Garden Seeds, warranted
fresh. just received and for sale by
THOMAS p. ESKRIDGE.
StauntoD, January 81, 1S47.
WINTER Strained SPERM OIL. Just received
w and for sale by
THOMAS P. ESKRIDGE.
February f3, tS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
.EnSs Received.

EvRESH Figs, Lemons Cocoauuts, Raisns, &C.
~ also lot of Brooms, for sale low by
NJ GUSHING.
Feb. Is. No. s. Cheaper Side
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
EysDOE K.EYS.

SIX dozen Mems and Bows, for Servants at retail
~ for seventy five cents. For sale by
PAUL & RIDGWAY.
November g. 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22

The Cholera is said 10 be committing ra7agcs on
che shores Of the Red Sea.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
Boots and Shoes.

A LOT Of FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
just received ard for sale By
A. S. KINNEY.
Stanton, March IS, 1S47,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
SALT! sALT!! sALT!!!

TUST received in store 100 sacks Liverpool Salt
- in fine order and condition. for sale low for casht
Purchasers are invited TO call and sec them.
PAUL & RIDGWAY.
October %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
$SEK EF,HYS.

A FEW Cases superior Fashionable SILK HATS
IA at unusually low prices for cash.
PAUL & RIDGWAY.
November s. ls46.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
W .F CO ".

IrtD subscriber has on hand a lot of BACON
u Price Cd. per pound. r.. MAY
Stanton, March 4, 1876.
N. b wish all having unsettled accounts to
come and close them without farther DELAY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
STANTON SPECTATOR.
S>>->~>~->~~
BIZ BENTON HARPER.
II f. r nj S.

TIE X MS
o. The "SPECTATOR'' is published once a
.oesk at Too Dollars gear, If paid in adrance, or
expiration Of the gear No subscriptions ,vf be dis
continued, out at The option Editor, until altar
rearcages are paid.
83- All communications TO the Editor by mail must
6e postpaid, or they .ciH not be attended to-
o. ADVERTTSEuENI,S of. thirteen lines Cor
tess) inserted three times for dollar, and tUenty
free cents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements in the same proportion n liberal dis
cunt made to advertisers by the year.
Mr. " b. PALMER, American Newspaper and Ad-
vertisng Agent cities Of Baltimore Philadelphia
New York, and Boston, has been appointed Agent for
receiving and forw arding subscriptions and crse
meuts this paper at his Offices nthosc cities respec
lively, viz:
BALTIMORE, Southeast corner of Baltimore and Cal
vert Streets.
PHILApELPHrA, No. 50 Pine Street.
NEw YcRK, No. 30 Ann Street.
BosroS, No. Ia State Street
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
.BigSE E2eceipeA.

VANILLA BEAN, Citric Acid; Preston's Ex-
-. " tract of Vanilla, Steel Beads, Steel Rings and
Tassels, just received and for sale by
THOMAS p. ESKRTDGE,
hIafoh Is. 1917. Sion Of the Golden Mortar
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
.FRESE KPCClrP6.

JOOn LBS. Pure White Lead, one Cask Lin
AOOV seed Oil, just received and for sale by
THOS. p. ESKRIDGE,
March l8, 1916. Sign OF the Golden Mortar
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
Groceries.

L ISL received 20 bags prime Rio Coffee; . hogs
- hcads Molasscs 2 do. n. o. and p. X. Sugars;
ehned Loaf Sugar, Crushed do, Pepper ,Alspicc &c.
&c, for sale low bv PAUL 4 RIDGWAY
November T. ISfG
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
just Received.

USES, Magnoias, Fig Trees and Dahas.
Just received from New York and for sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
March %. 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
aChcaDsidc.

WOODEN Clocks for 50 90. Very mysterious
w yet some things can be done at
G.. G.. LEWIS'S.
Stanton Oct. Is, 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
TO Farmers.
Umbrellas.
Fifty DOXen Hats

WHITE g. CO., have now in store about fifty
w dozen Hats, embracing every description Of
Palm Leaf, Panama, Leghorn, Braid, Straw silk.
huss'a, Beaver, Boys Sporting, Sc, which will bo
April Is, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
Just ReceiyeA.
JUST EeECEEU.ED,

SUPERIOR Winter strained Oil, Linseed Oil
~ barrel Spanish Brown, barrel Venetian Red
barrel Alcohol. For sale by
f.. BERKELEY.
March II 4, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22

Graves ate but the prints Of che footsteps Of thc
angels Of eternal life.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
WANTED.
Boots and Shoes.

Oh CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, compris-
ing complete and general assortment, and
which will be sold low WHITE. s. co;
April Is, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-22
FRESH Esy,..Ecn seeds.

IN OOO PAPERS GARDEN SEEDS, EN-
~ 9VOO bracing all Che various kinds, put vi
by the celebrated Risley S, Co.. Of Fredonia, New
York, from the crop Of 1876. For sale by
PAUL s, RIDGWAY.
Staunton, March 4. 1917.