davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
On Saturday the 26ih nit. son Of Mr.. JAG

On Saturday the Goth ult., son OF Mr.. Jacob
Daggy on North River, in the vicinity of Mt Scion,
met his death in a mysterious manner.-fie had
gone TO the stable about II O'Clock, as was suppos
ed, TO water his horses, and some time afterwards
his mother hearing noise went 10 see the cause
and found him lying near the heels Of the horses
and insensblc. A severe confusion was found on the
side of his head, and The mark of horses foot on
his hat, gives rise to the belief that he was kicked
lie remained insensiblc until night, when he died
aged about i8 years. s.4
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

CAMP BUENA VISTA Jan. %, 1913.
DEAR -: We learn that Gen. Scott has ordered
advance upon the city of Qucre,aro by portion
4 thc troops under his command, and that he will
5 cre long very probably make similar demon
sstration upon San Lns, and other important places
ground him, from the city of Mexico In the meantime
4 would seem that here doomed to hopeless
activity Our fate is certainly hard one, and there
are few of us, officers men, who do feel deeply
ichagrncd aud mortified at it, But such is the fate Of
Z war, and we must submit to it,
Nothing farther ofconscqucncc has reached from
the interior. What the enemy doing in the way of
Cruising troops, any thing, much in the dark
,,about l do not believe they are doing much
4 however. or would hear of il.
q new and important measure is foot among st
Gus. Arrangements are being made by the Command
ing General, i'll this and the ueghborng States of New
LEON and Iamaulpas for The collection and transfer to
Sour uses of all their public l have heard
large calculations made in regard TO the expect
acd to be realized in this State (Coahna) mot les.
athan $4,000 per annum! Salto alone from al
sources, is set down 1000 per month"; and the rest
of the State at $4,000. Upon what data these
calculations made, do not know but if the yield
trcblcs the monthly estimate, shall think from all
can Sec that we doing very well. The entire pop
nlaton Of the State is 200 O00 and small
Sporton Of them property, indeed any thing
tha coald well be made subject of taxation. But the
Srcsnlt will shcw.
4 The murderers Of the three discharged soldiers from
Z the Mississippi Regiment, whose melancholy fate
mentioned in my last, have been discovered and five
Of them taken and executed There were eighteen in
the party, all McXicans of yiIlanous character
! and hopes entertained that we will get more of
: them, we have the names of all The rancho near
which the murder committed, has been destroyed
by order Of Col Payne, Governor Of Saltlloscvcral
articles Of clothing and other effects of the murdered
having been found in it, The order for the cxccu-
tons given by Col. Hamtramck Commander of
the Division and his prompt action highly approx
not only by the whole command but by the better por-
tion OF the Mcxicans themselves. The OF the
men executed were Juan Morales Jose Maria Duxan
Samaron, Pasqucl Morales, and Philipia Espinosa-
several of them notorious robbcrs-a the whole
country. They were hanged in Saltillo Wcdncs-
day, and met their fate with great Indifference snok-
/ ing and talking amongst themselves 10 the last.
We have just heard Of the arrival of the compa-
ny from Virginia, Capt. Talbots, at Monterey, aud
also of fifty three recruits for the Regiment under It.
Pegram. They expected here in the of two
or three days.
7 The health Of the Regiment continues good My
company has two the sick list, with rheumatic al
fcctions, but the arc not at all serious.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
IS IN A % ~ IN O Ns-
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH /. ls4s.
DEATH OF EX,pREsIDENT ADAMS.

The venerable Patriot and Statesman, JOHN
Quincy ADAMS. expired at the Capitol last even
ing little after seven o'clock lie fingered, TO all
appearance insensible and unconscious, from the
period of his attack on Monday until an hour after
sunset last evening, when he gently brcathed his
last and his esprit returned to God who gave it''
1t is not for us 10 pronounce the culogy of one So
eminent, and SO honoraby and constantly associated
with all that was exalted in his counry's history
from the very foundation of the Government to the
present time. That task will be fittngly discharg
Fed by more competent and more approprite hands
1t will suffice for ibis brief notice to say, Shat few
men have filled larger space acted a more i'm
s,Porant part in the great civil affairs of their coun
ary that few have commanded higher admira
4 ton Tor abilities, or won wider respect for unwa
vering integrity and rigid adherence to his views of
sduty. His domestic character was not less bright
than his public, and truly above all praise and
as,all reproach.-.Nat. Int, Feb. %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

W ashington letter in the n. Y. Commercial
Advertiser, referring TO Mr.. ADAMS attack in the
House of Representatives, says
! The words which Mr.. Adams uttered, in low
but distinct tone, as he sank the left side OF his
,chalr, aud at the moment when he was stricken by
the hand of death, were these
IHIs is THE LAST OF EARTH-I AM CONTENT.
These were the very words-the last words he
awill ever utter. He was insensble when borne in
ito the Speakers room, aud has remained so since
MIR. Adams was waited upon some weeks ago.
sby Col Seaton and other gentlemen forming the
4 committee of the Washington Monument Associa-
ion and requested TO deliver the address at the lay
sing of the corner stone Of the monument, which
twas then intended TO be on the 22d vf February
MIR. Adams expressed wish to comply with the
5lnvatlon, but intimated, in an impressive manner,
hat he did not feel himself justified in making any
I engagement. He then felt that his hold upon life
Swas very feeble and some say that he had contem-
spa,cd the 22d day of February the birth day of
aWashlngton-a national day-and one which is
lthis year, and every where, to be celebrated with
/ more than wOntcd enthusiasm, AS the day of his
Sdeparture from the earth
4 lie had this sentiment on his mind when the
,messenger suddenly came-and when, before his
5eloquent lips were sealed forever, he exclaimed
T. L HIS is THE LAST OF EARTH AN CuNTENT''
j | never saw a more sudden and general gush of
3icelIng from Congress and the public than on this
occasion ''We not all stocks and stones -
3thank God. Mr.. Adams will die in the Capitol
I 1t was his aspiration to die in his countrys service
ITO wear out instead of rus,ing out" He has
3hs wish
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

Mr.. Clay left this city yesterday afternoon, by
the railroad line. for the city of Philadelphia, ac
coppanied by Morton McMichael, deputed By his
friends from Philadelphia 10 accompany Mr.. Clay
,thther. |; has been a source Of infinite saisac-
ton to Mr.. Clay's numerous personal and political
friends in this city, 20 know, from actual ObseTva-
ton, that he has appeared 10 advantage,
Tor in better health, greater personal or inclec-
tual vigor.--,Natioum MteNgencer, Feb. n.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

The National Inelgencer says that Mr.. Hill
lard, Of Alabama, was the last person vino con.
.versed with Mr.. ADAMS just before he was struck
down by Illness. Mr.. II supposed, Gas did others. )
when he saw Mr.. ADAMS as if attempting to rise
from his chair, that he was about to address the
House on the question then pending, upon which
The had briefly expressed his views TO Mr.. billiard
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

shesto OF the State Government of San Luis, inj
which nc says that it is the policy of his Govern
ment to make peace-that he intends to do 81, ,;
aud that the United States are willing to accept
terms honorable To both partes
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

The New York Courier says We learn from
q source that admits Of no question, that at the time
.of the liibernla's sailing the basis Of treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United States had
been agreed upon, which would place the Post Of
flee arrangements between the two countries on
terms Of perfect reciprocity
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
TIE TREATY-PEACE WITH MEXICO

4 The official paper at Washington, in PUBLISHING
the laie news from Mexico, precedes il with these
remarks
4 We lay before our readers the follow;no vo,;,
Interesting intelligence which we have received
a'he New Orleans Picayune 1t relates principally
10 'he ruInors OF a treaty of peace We are sura
our readers will excuse us from giving any expla-
nation OF speculatlons this evening upon these mat
4 'efs' Propositions have been received by chr an
SVerhmeni from Mexico, which will, no doubt, be
The suGlect Of due and prompt consideration.
Inc National Intelligence of the 22d ultimo
mas Inc following interesting article on the subect
Inc conJectures and rumors of the last three a.,
io"i weeks, 10 which our readers will have ohserv
I ga .al we nave always attached an inheritance
swhcn mas been generally denied to them have RI.
PeneG INTO reality and, as announced in bur-
ileu ros'ScTPt 10 yesterdays daily paper the pro-
: Ject OF Treaty of Peace, signed bv Mr. Tr;s, ~.
Commissioner on the part Of the United S,a,oa
sdno ny three Commissioners on the part of Mexi,
) Cos mas been received by the Executive and hoe
sceeh now Tor two days under consideration nv tbt
0ranch of the Government
The substance of the Treaty is, as we undo,
sstand II, as follows:
l"st' Peace between the United States and
11heAico' and an Armlstice between the Military
Commanders of the two countries during snch ,;ro.
/ aS tfe realty shall be in suspense
4 secondly. Mexico agrees. in consideration. Sc
snal the boundary between the United States and
{ Mexico shall hereafter be from the Sea I'D to tho
; nIddIe OF the Rio Grande to the boundary of New
Mexico, and thence in line which with some A;
gresSlon) is TO run west Cor nearly wes to the pa
cite Ocean, and strike point south of the port If
San Diego f''' VI
Ihrdty In consideration of this LARGE cession n
4 Territory The United States are to paw 10 Mey;on
ahe sum OF Fifteen Millions of Dollars and tn ca
tlSiy all the just claims of citizens of the Inited
! o'ates against the Government of Mexico.
The Treaty is understood to contain MANY n,o
Visions OF detail but does not, as we hear inclpJ,
any provision, as has been reported. for the man
lenance OF Military force by the United States
5ior certain time in Mexico
The Treaty makes its appearance in a oues,;o,-
sspIe Jorm; being concluded by Mr. Trist as with
7 lnh powers, after those powers had been win
uiawh' OF intended TO be withdrawn, by the Exec-
zu'iye 1t is understood, however. thai the Trostv
spch as II IS will be submitted by the President IN
ne senate Tor its considerations What will he ;,s
'a'e IN mat body we shall not undertake TO predict
q we can at least rejoice at one thing that for
Use present there is Il cessation of hostilities in
! 4heNco. May ii be perpetual
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
al. 4 writcr in thc I!arrisonburg Rcpnblican. wh

nJ> writer in tho Harrisonburg Republican, who
signs himscn''A Genuine Wing" charges US with
having refused TO publish the proceedings Of the Wbig
Meeting lately held at New Hope Precinct. We
would respectfully refer him to the Spectator Of last
week for the truth in relation to this matter. We did
withhold their publication for week, aud gave our
reason for doing and justified in our course
by two Of the gentlemen who composed the meeting.
The proceedings Of the Meeting in the last week $
paper could scarcely have escaped the observation Of
"A Genuine whig,' and we arc therefore inclined to
believe that he induced TO make this attack from
some unworthy motive.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

Extracts from a letter received by a gentleman
of this city, by the last steamer, from relative !,
England Colonel in the British Army Bali:
finer.
4. ", nat glorious time General Scott has had ~
IT, taxing an interest in his movements, have
""'O"G" ms accounts OF the same. and never heard
or read OF conquering Army so clear Of exces. ~,
5aTbarty as that of America. under his and o,bot
General officers commando 80 '''0 o'"e'
"One thought has often struck me. and IS of,c,
uPPeFIhost in my mind 1t is, that America will
sooner or later be The great Emporium of the world
ana SuPerscdc England. This Country. owing ~
lis expensive Government and extravaoant w,S of
conducting 1t, Will be overloaded at last with tayes
ana iie'shameful neglect Of Ireland which bas
oecn brought TO the last extremity Of distress from
disagreement will be an everlasting sto;t, -. ~
history OF England. They know not how n ,,o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

Cc;- EsAsMUs CoFrMnN, esq, was, Wednesday
asst elected Clerk Of the County Court Of Rockingham
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01

HoERIBLE ACCfDENr.-This morning a respcc-
table man, named Kelsey, stone mason, was in.
.s;antIy Killed on the Brooklyn and Jamaica Rail
road, abOui half mile west of Bedford, by the
downward train passing over him. His head was
severed from his body and left some two feet be
Shlnd' aud the body sirewed along the track. No
blame is attached To the engineer as the train was
;'noyng very slowly, and was just passing freight
.tran oH the double Track
The smoke and steam from the feight engine
3cn'rely obscuTed the track Just when the accident
Occurred, and it is supposed that the unfortunate
man stepped on the track from behind the freight
ram, in front of the passenger train moi supposing
3'hat any other train was near. The accident oc-
3cuTrcd ~ 'front.' OF his own dwelling and the stop
4Png OIL tine train brought his wife and children out
4io sec the nulatcd remains of the husband and IN
4rcnt who had the minute before left his home alive
5and wei. II was, indeed, a heart-rcndng specta-
gcle.--,N Y. Cam ,adU.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
COL. FREMONT.

q The Washington correspondent Of the Philade,-
Jphia american, referring 10 Col. Fremont's case.
Isays--
4 The finding Of the Fremont Court Martial has
l eXclied much feeling and comment Although the
seVdence as 1t stands the record furnished every
reason Tor his conviction on the charge of disobe
dience OF orders, ii was hardly presumed that .mu
1ilny" would have been laid home to him in the
iVerdict. lie Is, however, convicted of every thing
aae9ed, and the gravest OF the charges found then
soTgn between the President and The Secretary of
iWar. Gen. Kearney preferred no other than DISC
obedience OF orders. What 7aOtice there may have
1 heen tor this seeming anxiety to aggrava,e Ere
imont's oflence-if any there was-is left for time
/ to disclose. Surely there must have been some
sStrong and overriding cause.
1t is not my purpose to challenge the decision of
the Court. II was composed ofoilicers ofthe high
est repute and honor, and now being part of the
law in this department Of the public service, it is
i The duty OF every good citizen To respect it, But
athe extreme penalty which has been nfcted-tbe
ldStnct0n OF all the parties commemorative whole
extraordinary, and, believe, unprecedented pro-
deciding, is which calls for more than passno
lno;ico. q
] In the first place, there was testimony excluded
s"y me Court which, If admitted, would have GIVEN
ia very different phase to The trial VIM it was
9Si'iit cut, does not become me to say, and am not
.Suiclenily yerSed IN the affairs of courts martial to
1yenlure any opinion rs to the practice or poprety
IN such case 1t is enough for the public TO know
That Col. Fremont could not have been convicted |
ana held up as he has been, as deserving the penal
sty OF DEATH if that evidence had been received II
laSsert this emphaticaly after careful investipa
! ton of the facts In my view, that is a snrular
ITuIe which makes evidence er pnte which admits
!proof OF guilt, and denies proof ofinnocence which,
5brIngs one man to the stand TO sustain a cbarue
.and refuses another who may rebut it,
The whole Of this unfortunate difficulty oripina-
3ted in the conflict Of authority between Gen Kear-
,ney and Commodore Stockton, and the government
}at Washington is directly and wholly accountable
3ior II. Fremont is the victim of its unpardonabe
ignorance or mbeclity. | do not hold him entire
tly bameless, but do mean 10 assert, broadly and
lboidy, that Mr.. Polk is responsible for what has
occurred.
II the command or its contingencies had been pro
5perly assigned, would there ever have been oues-
3ton as 10 whom Fremont owed obedience to as his
jsuperjor officer? And bow was he to Discriminate
3between the claims on one side and the active au-
shortly on the other? Gentlemen of nice military
discrimination may draw these lines but it is beyond
my capacity.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-13
WORK For MAENn.
IRON The Eadoi.re .i,alicm rnmsr
teuHclrern)
nAFifs
Ol1.

hefe J.. HihaI ia coop u 'n'h uncertain prIduc'.
Tue iauii Is not however, viii The galu, bat With
ihe grower. ih's crop Is assigned. most geacrlllf
the poorest held On tibet farm, aud under such ercun-
S'aaees hnA ran 1t be expected To yield otherwise han
:" sini'd measure NV give the cat lar chance aud
VII N'"'ea5e I've eiatli !" oa'hg feHnhcIa9hg crop
We ha'r ta."s.'d facts bfiaeas al .Vm - 10 100
hts. i lu tie acre teiag gown, aud we 10 kn4W tnsJ
c's's II "tsh ~ tdsh ~ atffsay fgfd bj bushels II
Vie ac;e. 4hase chis we've gown Oh soHs winch wtr.
fite
itmay be anp5rinne 10 rcnaf tc7o. HAT lais lnraI
ed inf Gals st4uid pe e7' teady rs tHha a to u 81 IL
vel out ol them. iAey sHegid lie riaueAel wall and
deeply, and thoroughly pHl,er 4eI Wifi ih hrry and
roller. Iico busbes q eats Ia he acre shnh llon he
H1w1 ard narrowed ii several lines Thl4 hfiHu dom,
heavy ier should he plsstd ovcflhe f. H. so ,s Il,
eoas5hda'e The II. Ii the land should nut he in mood
heart, bushels u salt and 81 pas.ef shuuld De- sNn
thele5a per ls always best 10 5 W oas en,ij -
ih,e iAue san. tmi2Hn'y Hiell tAc mosi gram
t1efiej -As soon as 'h1 tfs is on el ibe ground IS
1he tHe 10 pa he gam l. tdd,ebas most IN d ,ltep
sandy lolm which nusi be ia god beatt ltts useless
10 81 eap' 10 grow II on exhausted anas. Tn ground
should be well prepared and bushels Of seed 10 the acr
eIwn. In solis adopted to lis cunrc. IN aoad hear
barley Is profitable crop: lnl he Who expects Iasr
rcicra from that any other arau from Iu,oly srckrn
fields will Be sure n be Disappointed ANY kind Il
gas setd adapted sprag eaure aa, be saVn with
II. Badly Commands gaai market pdcc. Is readily
sid 10 the btev makes cod aefna.e Cd for sioc
while sra. Is excellent iur catIlc-and oomparallyrly
speaking Il cultivation is confined h bul few Of the
States to Any considerable extent. hlsa much more
certain egyptian re fields iuoTc 10 ae acre. and vii
sell ior mos moacy
under the head Of prcplraiioR ul corn GROUNDS and
only reye 10 Il under ITO proper head 10 say dat as
Is d heavy lah 1t should meet with elfly attention
'.'ait fteid5-ior our felaaTks On .ho subject we
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-13

Iol4aoo Bs3s.-1hf sr s'. d be / 49, ~
Raal tFaIs--Ii . to- s01a 20 80 = "a. .ralp
Tliaa Bfsa aaJ .ioaEel y afst. seai sut . = '' ia
slon 10 brgia maiinr ana geiusals la IL sJtt q tore
We thes earl, srriss you OF he IN tH,sf s Yau ual
proride Yourself Wh a-ainst ii4s p7upI tne Il
SOW ile sreds OF bese excellent mis- The iHraip eH!
lsas IA Engi,hd has adJrd millions 10 til. agriculture
/ resources Il our c,Iualfy.
Fe,sses --Ibess ssoald Undergo thornngh fsamina
tiu and repsr that eyrry temptation be iaken awal
F l,rto s4s-h g. cstau.ii drgfoisiiaf-.
o56la.fs -ite tres 20 tie ocaafd should be- cafe
IHig sAamlasd aud efefy d. ID iirh eaftoty ert' H.
~ sssfnd szai4 be sza5tIlai ii asi s- e 81 cas
ci,s H4ss sl li1-. ~ ii fafla0s. aFpui IA H. ur
rjastaf tzar ia rfis#lf4iaI has-2 affs csf. par
tir. ss9 fsft gag. T. e . f.e ~ Hftsd ezet.f ss
llre 5ala1 as8..eI. TIE deaagfd isah sh5ai hs en-
sowa Iut0 sfHi uaad II lis have Hot ALREADY
ocen tbs tfsaled PAM ihem with Niufs con Tsed
# 10 iour saPhuf, yuan salt and galioaoi s'i
sop.
flas.iing orrla,yl, esd Ornamental T,ct.-So soan
- tie = 81 IS 90 81 The ground The ume tur Tits
rpfs. No ssurg ofehard 10 lie 81 out 10 NUN 'ni
hrd. until tiai field Is lJeraliy manutrd--and the
= ani sb'ai1 b. saasllt1 TIE biles Should be
cu- 81 sgiiiel,Ht tlcas.ls IN don't TIE rns :" be
sta ieted otich its should 4e dug SINE iaeHcs deep
ihaa may be nefatd. IN ht bJtian lh,r shJIid be
placed a courtsf, cons s'irg oil mould from TIC Moo5s.
Raves, sc8ilass from thr ruad. aud decuupaHcd MA
HUe. Each lfeo should BE- paced about tic tefh pfi
enaily gov ID he nur-or} stake should he placed
to each, which should he attached by 2fass mating u
81 come other EQUALLY sal Substance te hule should be
filled M with tie uhagc cnmptsi Which should be sel
lied DOWN with water az und The roots, lskog care 10
tread LIE carh 6m} around each tree planted, aud 10
Haisli The hng around II III dlshll,e otm, So as 10
serve Ia catch . rIa and thus keep nI proper dppree
oi moisture /! nYeaieat Ia be- had a le = inchcs ii
pray,l or small Iuc l1ls placed ai the hn of each
tee 10 dram al slpalIlfl, #q.l.r vii Lt f4uu 4s
fl
In ihe slecaan If the hmdsof tres. de careful To sc
en periods ~ Ih, lj Isr at s.. ,r ID, q, a5t capf
an II The sane tine -. c4f5tUl IA s.t.ing aat yaai
lge 3. and zee I'll isarh onr IA properly PLANTED \
alrl Ilai. LAS lie i.n. j. Jc>fq.ag u beng well
dns D. aa arlI.ai eoor ,8anr ,res. af.er taey are
r,..fa ~ts It. a., s. .,s,ffel r. tunes ii 4,,,ft
..E #5.f ,#4 +.l.--5 - ,i.#55.fIy 4l,.v-s,,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-13
w ARD ELECTION.

fn1IlN WARD ELECTION f,rsjx Aldermen. and
h SIX Common Councilpeo, IN each ward. in the
town OF i.ynchbarg viii take place pursuant to an act
Of Assembly, enttled ian act 10 amend an Act cpriti
an &C, to divide the town Of Lynchbur into wards and
tor other parposes pissed Feb. 10. 1880 On the first
TUESDAY IN April ncyt--and will be held in Lynch
Wand No, |. being all that part Of said Town below the
Isl ay extending from the river to the 10Th street in
tie house lately occupied by McCorhe & Simpson. and
owned by \ Iggat, grocery store Main str, ct and
N Henry Ward No 2, being all tina, part of town alb we
lst alley. excluding from The river to 2rh street, in ,e
house Iai4y occupied by Norman < Marlin On Nam -
neN' dlnr below Tie Nlr2inlan Office bronliag 10 \.
F.9gni IlENRY ID NNlNGreN.
feb. ~s=tlAp S-s',. 9th. Cooperation VI IT,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-13
NOTICE.

iEVtlE undersigned begs leave to inform his inenIs
u that he has taken Office the Basin. Tor 'i'e
p9rp Sc ofcapiucng General Forwarding and Ce'n,
mission bnsin, Particular attention will be glveh 10
the sale OF all kinds of Country Produce, also TO the ''
chasing oi goods to order in this market.
THOMAS j. NANCE.
Richmond, Dee l3--w3m
Rgereaees by pcrnssoH.-James Caskie John 1a' "
AeN. Dava, Eqrs., Col. Ro Picket, Richmond ,t Z,
sfs. N. Eaa.ior s Sons, l. b. Deane Jr La D. IL
Nefaess. Esq. IgtctLjgg.