davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

DlLLET, late ofihe Arcade. has jus, fl
ID led up and put IN complete order one
Of the largest and most commodIous eating
room. n Northern New York, in tae build
ing lately occupied by & Dayton, on the
corner Of High and Canal Streets, where he
", be happy to receive b., old patrons, and
oil. who may wish to partake OF the luxuries
which tend 10 the comfort Of the inner man.
lie trusts that II is unnecessary for him TO
assure the public thal his l.aider, his Wines
and indeed his entire culinary department.
vii be Of the best kind throughout. lie has
made ARA ngemeuis tn be ~ all times sop.
piled with the finest Oysters, and every va
ue,y OF game, fish, poultry and chops, HIS
stock OF Wines, Scotch Ale London and
Philadelphia Porter, &c, have been select
Cd by himself aud arc Of superior quality.
Whlehali, Oct Is, lsis a.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01
yetice

fTANE Toto TIE ent io.oto 81 the suhscttet
Y sbovt tie R3d II Octobst, icsf ysAf.inF
Sieer,, three sts ~trs fsrcd. the other D.
Uhits 90 tie bach. The % net ~ Psytns
chsrges cat have The rsule
SttrHts I. DAvTts
West Radsnd. Oct so ists %
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01
htcW FALL eo0DS.
NEW GOODS.

4 WISH 10 invite ibe no'tre Of bowers q.
nv STOCK of poois, doabtjcss uasg -a.ie'
tN SOY In thn vicinity.
Ihc best ASSISTANCE Of lov rf.res " hj Do ]
can give, -, hat o., good, are vel louE 'f
apJ hci~ lies tho whole se~tc. A. chrap sell
hng kcNiCu,s $50 a'I.tpug towns may
unqucs'ionaby save much, by exam. ning
NY goods, before purchasing IN otbrt mar.
keis BENJ :. DYER,
Casiloion. oct 90. lists. -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01
Rlack lnk.
DfIJDh ri 4Ck' =

DfIJD & BLACKS
~ ENtlNE black INK The mauu'ac.
" turefs OF tbs iGk have taken She Pre-
MUM for Two years at Tie great National
Far a, New lott, and VIC Zee. warranted
10 SAVING that tbs Ink IL wholly unsutpssse
for sale % the Bookstore ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

D,,uc, Of Rutland. IS { ID be-cd The,
Mt special probate court holden At Rutland
within and Tot sold dlsirlr, on the 4lh Mon.
day being TIC g. day OF Ocloher.A d. is4s
Present, Vim li,iL Judge.
Whptcas Harriet strong and George W
Strong admlntstraiols Fl the estate Of Nose,
Stroug. lave ol R.t4ul % sad district dc,
ceaeeI..lutcsHie, have tins day made sppu-
cation 90 sad court 40 wtuing, seuln. forth
CCrlolu facts whereby 10 anacNts That tlr cS-
faic both personal anl real l'rc'''utr up.
niupnaled lIr the payment Of Tie debts o'
said deceased and expenses 90 administrators
have been converted ~, assets and applied
iu the payment OF SAID debts and expenses,
and that there sllil remains A balance Of
said debts and expenses unpaid by saii as
sets 10 tic amount OF more than 400 dol
lars; that ln order 10 pay soli balance 81
said debts and expenses 10 IS necessary 10
sell real estate. that the only real estate re
milul.g undivided among the heirs, is the
icvetslun OF the dover OF the widow Of SAID
deceased. and therefore the said admlulslra
tors request SAID Probate Court 10 grant
them license to sell 50 much of said tcver.
sion as vii raise the sum OF 1900 dollars
Therefore, Il - ordered by Said court that
said application lie referred t'r hearing aud
decision o. tive 81 Monday. hci0g tho 1871
day Of \utomhcr next, and that copy o.
tie record o. t9., otier be- publ shed tureo
W,'E, suroce-t}e.F previous thereto 90 me
Ru'ari County Herald, newspaper prJu,
el az RulAus, that ali petsDuN iutereslc,
may appear and give bonds fot the paymcn
Of said debts and expenses or Otherwise Oh
jet 10 the granting Of said license II the,
see cause. a true copy Of record,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01
Died.

H. Meodou. % the Goth ul,. Charlotte,
Youngest ehiid Of Paslcy Nlkiu'. aged
wears.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01
W age u g9s

~ S3 - - 1881 I'd 80
TIE subscriber offers for sale an EATEN
sjye assortment Of
WAPBEC.a7 AMID Js&'Cy . la.HT
which he has Just received from market at
the lowest prices for the convenience of Gus
TONERS from abroad, few OF the many lrti.
clcs Will he cnhumetatea, VIZ
Gold English Levers, foil Js"eileJ,
extra
" Anchors foil
" Detached " "
l.. Leplnes, fine article.
Silver English Levers, fuIl lewe.led,
9" ezra "
Anchor fu!.
" l. Lepues,
Vertical Watches
" Qlarlies and many other watches
SILVER PLATE OF ALL KINDS.
SlylFruit aud bauer G il breaches & pins
k1iycs, ing, q bracelets,
"th.mblcs and chains slides AMI KEYS,
" beads and chains,
GOLD PENS, diiIercul makers, silver case,
gold
SILVER and gold ,reclaclcs. shell and silver
comr- u,f1. common and Buffalo combs,
car beons and knobs. card cases AMI pursrs
&. J Pms an. hr.aa.os.
Accordians,
yoIns, ZOO bows, io,lr. bass vi1l sting.
2s5sl a3SOAEo
.far Ea'tAe.c.hCrw.h guol a.so-nsat
OF fancy aH.-.t, 700 numerous 20 mention.
A ltoa, variety of
CHlLDRENs TOYS,
-rore lhaa TWO hundred Kinds Also q
good assortment OF brass ana wood
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

EHAPLGS BURT ha, Just received
u k.J Walking Shoes, KID Sips, hall
CATERS, Cock-, mems aud wumeus Ini1
Kubbcr Shoes, also Sperm Candles, Cui
and Wrought Nails,
Rutland, Oct 30, 1919. a.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01
Cast Steel.
Carpeting,

4 VARIETY Of new and desirable pat
~ terms Just re, cIved and Tor sale br
BsREETT d Son.
Rui'snd, oct a5.Isis Al
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01
SILVER PLATE OF ALL KINDS.
ACCordians,

vo IDE.,. ZOO bows, io,It. bass VOL sui0,e
E.5Bl l35OAEe
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

of %" fu't. tesohCrw..l a guo1 asso1mFr
OF asr, aNr.t. 600 numerous 90 mention
A lroai variety ol
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA.
No. w.


The American Colonization Society was founded
IN the City of Washington in December, 1876
Not few of the distinguished statesmen, who
aided in It's organization, still survive To rejoice in
It's triumph. Among this number is Henry Clay.
Presidents Madison and Monroe were among its
early and warm friends and efficient supporters.
Several Agencies were appointed by our Govern
ment, and armed ships were repeatedly sent to aid
in the location and permanent establishment Of the
colony.
Amid many trials and discouragements, it has
taken so, acquired strength, and now stands forth
an 4 ,r'sst nation of free and enlightened AZ:
[ficans r.,l4ir father land. Surely, it is light
shining in a dark place. There are now laws,
and law-abiding people, educated and christian
ized-with all the branches of well ordered go
vernment in successful operation.
Their national influence is already felt. The
public documents emanating from the government
are acknowledged to compare favorably with those
of other nations the most enlightened. They have
already become the arbiers of all disputes between
the neighboring tribes of the continent; and pro-
mise, by judicious and pacific course, to exert the
most powerful influence to elevate and christianze
benighted Africa.
They have almost exterminated the slave trade
on their whole line of coast for distance of 500
miles. With the exception of one factory at New
Cesters, they have driven the slave dealers from
the country From this point--(near which Ho-
mans in 1850 threw 600 slaves into the sea, tied
TO the chain cable, to hide the evidence of his guilt
from cruiser in hot pursuit)-a cargo of 500
slaves, within three months past has been success
fully shipped. But the light now kindled on every
side, exposes too glarngly these deeds of darkness
TO admit of its continuance. The Liberians on
either side. and the naves of England and America
in front must compel surrender.
There are two questions, which have stood in
dispute for the last twenty years, about to be
finally and fully answered What are the oBJEC
ana TENDENCY OF the Abolition Societies? What
the OBJECT and TENDENCY of the american Colo
ni.ation SOciety? 1t is high time that every man
should have made up his mind, ana should take his
course Of duty.
r. w BAILEY &C
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
NEW WINTER GOODS.

TUST received Mohar Coating, Blue, Black
- Mixed, Fancy and Oxford Sa,tinetts. Black
and White Panialoon Plads, Diamund Fancy and
Wool Black Cashmere, Mixed Doeskn, an ertre
article, Highland PIaids, Gold Mixed and Fancy
Tweeds. Kentucky Jeans, Fancy, Silk. Merlin
and Merino es,ings, French Plaid and Manches-
ter Bingham. Worsted and Silk Serge, 40 Pieces
Black and White, Blue and Orange, Purple. Mer-
rimac and Fancy Prints, Furniture Prin,s, Irish
I.ineD, all Wool and Canton Flannels. Cravats,
Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Cotton Cloths, Cot
ton Yarns, Sc. &C., which viii be sold to cash
and punctual customers reduced prices.
JOHN BRANDEBURG.
December 8, 1Sl7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
EXPENSES FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.

Scientific and Literary Course, per Scs
sion of five months, from s IL to SIS.
Latin and Greek, either or both, 10.
French, 10.
II two all the above languages ia
KEN the whole charge for them is Is.
In no instance, however. is charge of
more than $S25 Session made for any
selection, all The ab0ue named branch
es together
Former pupils may join any single class
in the Scientific and Literary for
So per Session, and in this she will
be required TO submit written compost
lions with the class monthly.
Incidcntais for Rents, 80 cents.
The pupil is Liable 10 other charge ex-
ccpt IN the MUsic DEPARTMENT. For
Lessons on Piano Forte and in vocal mu-
sic, with OF Piano, $50.
Lessons on Guitar, ii added TO Piano, $40
If alone, $50.
Drawing and Painting, 10.
BOARDING.
Bo"-d;- IL respectable and gcntcel families can be
procured Tor from 30 to $40 per month.
PAYAGgsNT1ae
The bills for tuition pay able in advance or at tho
close Of the Session settled by bond bearing ntcrcs
from the commencement Of the Session.
August Is, iSi7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
TE1EI
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
3. 3. MINOR, ESQ, Principal
Board Of Trustees.


Rt. Req. Nm. Meade Pres. Dr. T.. T. Striking,
Req. I. 4. CdstelRan, ~. G. Kinneu,
-dler. II. III. Stuart, II. S. Brooke,
Wiliam Kinney James Points
Ihos. j. Niche,
'f>fiiS Institution will be opened on the LIST day
OF November, in the spacious and handsome
building just erected for its accommodations in the
town of Staunton. 1t will be under The manage
ment of b. b. Minor. Principal who will be as
sisted by teachers OF the highest qualifications.
TERMS for Session Of 10 mouths: One half
payable in advance, tire remainder at the middle of
the session.
Board, including washing, $l2O 90
Primary or Preparatory Department, en-
bracing orthography, reading, writing
and the elements of geography and arith-
metic, 20 90
All the branches of English, 80 90
Making Board and Tuition in English,
Sc, $40 to $50.
Any one Ancient or Modern Language, $50 90
Music on the piano, guitar and harp, each, 40 90
Use of instruments, 90
General exercise in singing, in which the
whole school will he expected TO engage,
Gncluding the music bOoks) 5 90
These exercises in singing have been found to
exert very happy influence in strengthening the
voice. developing musical talent, affordng variety
and recreation, and aiding discipline.
The Principal would not embark in this enter
prise but with the determination TO make the Insti-
tuition one of the highest order. His efforts will be
constantly directed TO imparing to the pupils sound
instruction, and 10 training their characters, especi-
ally those OF the boarders, under the most salutary
moral and religious influence.
November 3, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
A VID S. YOU N G ,
JOHN w. WRIGHT, Nj. d.,
IOiN 81 III S IN c

ID lNN 1EIS1po
R ESPECTFULLY informs The citizens Of
NJ Stanton and vicinity, that he intends remain
ing In said place short time and will give atten-
ton to the practice Of Dentistry.
Having received instructions from the first Den
fists in the country, and having had considerable
experience, he hopes TO please all who may re-
quire his services. His office is in The house of
the Rev. J. Bowen, near the Methodist Church.
where he can be cOnsulted-Lades waited ON at
their residences if required.
90 Work warranted and charges moderate.
Oct. ~, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

"Hard times! and we must make the most o.
what little we have" as the grocer said when nd
watercd the vinegar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

Printer, whose industry was not the most pro
mInent virtue he possessed, turned Physician
He was asked the reason. "In printing, )" answer
ed ne, call the faults are exposed to the eye, but
in physic they are buried with the patient.n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
- A yh:sss,z.s, .ssfnssl
1@<<Sess,s .sss,--s.$s;e| ~
SN->Slss,SS;S !S5Z,yl|s
w Z 44&bSss~sSSsS-A<SG W
POETRY.
TEE HEARTS WRECK.


TEE HEARTS WRECK.
The lulling winds may still the sea,
All beautiful in its ropose;
And with soft tranquility
The ripping water Gibbs and flows.
But when the tempests wildly blow,
Its bosom heaves with many wreck
Which, till that moment, slept below,
Nor dimmed its surface with u speck.
So lean talk, and laugh, aud seem
All that the happiest souIs could be;
Lulied for Il moment, by some dream.
Soft as the sunset on the sea.
But when word, tone, reminds
My bosom of its persisted love,
Oh fearful are the stormy winds
Which dash the hearts wild wrecks above
One after enc they rise again,
And DER dark memory's ocean steal,
Floating along, through years of pain
Such the hcari-sirmc!l only feel!
-~~,>-~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~-~~~~-
The following lines were written by the Princess
AMELIA, a little before her death:
Unthinking, idle, wild and young,
laugh'd, and danc'd, and ialk'd, and sung;
And proud of health, of freedom vain,
Dreamed not of sorrow, care or pain;
Concluding in those hours of glee,
That all the world was made for me.
But when the hour of trial came,
When sickness shook this trembling frame,
When folly's gay pursuits were Ger,
And could dance and sing no more,
1t then occur'd how sad 'twould be,
Were this the only ,rortd for me.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
REV. r. w. BAILEY, FRINc1PA1..


MRs. BAILsY continue. her instructions in the Music
and French Departments.
Miss ELIzABETB BAILEY, from Portland, is engaged
to instruct classes in Drawing and Painting.
Miss CoRNELIA X. STocK 4, from Bath, Dfdine,
tcH be connected tc,h the school al the opening She
ireu us Mss. Bdey, rs approved teacher, and ,cH be
retained u The patronage Of the school ,cH justfyH.
The CouRsE OF STUDIES embraces liberal Educa-
tion prescribed in the best collegiate institutes of the
country. The English studies-enbracing Grammar,
Rhetoric and English Compositonsare continued thro'
the whole term of the young lady's residence the
Seminary.
The ACADEMIC YEAR commences on the first Moa
day Of September and closes the last week in June
VACATION, July and August.
The Academic year is divided into firo sessions of
fre months each. The first session closes the first
Of February, and the second the last OF June There
is racatiOn bcttceen them few days of recess
y are given at Christmas.
Pupils may enter AT any time, and charged from
the time they enter. No deductions made for alb
scncc unless Of sickness, necessity.
This Seminary has been in successful operation Cor
five years under its present organization steady
patronage, which has averaged about so pupils.
The building is large, commodious, aud centrally
placed in hcaIthiu and quiet Town in the fruitful Val
ley of Virginia.
The whole arrangements secure TO young ladies the
best protection in family discipline, united with efficient
progress III mental education.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

GooD.-Whcu is chickens neck like bell 2
When it is rung for dinner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

WoMAN-When we see a neat, pretty girl.
with free but innocent addressed tdiy, yet sim
ply-with cheeks which we can hardly help kiss
ing, and with pair of heavenly blue eyes, which
seem to rePose in perfect security beneath their silk
en- lashes, how can we help loving her2 But
when we see woman whose looks seem 10 say
that she is soiourniug somewhere about the region
OF thir,ynine, dressed off in pink ribbons, noel,
gold chains, and pinchback breast pins, and min
cling her steps as if treading upon eggs, she re-
minds us of an old piece of furniture secured up to
sell.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

A stranger passing through one of the mountain
towns of Now England, inquired, '.What can YOU
raise heTe?" The answer was, '.Our land is
rough and poor we can raise but little produce
and 50 we build school houses and churches, and
rinse ,,,cD >
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
DR., G. w. HARDIN,

HAVING permanently located in Middebrool,
"a respectfully tenders his professional services
TO the citizens of the town and vicinity. Office
one door west Of Garduer's Hotel.
July 90, 1S47.--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
BOLTING- CLOTHS.

Ut S T received, fresh lot of the ''IIot Anker
- Brand" Of Boiling Cloths. Those in want of
the lie will DO well to give us a cali before they
buy. WOOD & DANNEH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
EDWARD D00LEY, TAILOR,

M IHG NUN UT TIE IlMDi
MAIN STREET,
" RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
N the public that he has received the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
and is prepared to make TO order any garment that
may be entrusted TO him. He will endeavor, by
executing his work in neat and substantial man
ner, and according to the most approved style, to
merit share Of the public patronage.
He returns his thanks to those who have here
tofore favored him with their custom, and hopes,
by diligent attention to business, merit and re-
ceive continuance Of their support.
Stanton Nov IL lS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

Young girls make the best "spark- catchers -
We commend this to our locomotive inanuiactu-
I
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

! The Albany Knckefbocker recommends as the
best mode Of preserving apples, to lock them up in
| dry cellar and hide the KEY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

'tl am glad this coffee don't owe me anything, p
said fnancier at Breakfast.
"Whyp grumbied his wife.
Because don't believe it would ever so,tle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

A LOVE LETTEG.-Mss Mary Moderation
Madam Most worthy Of estimation, after long
consideration and much meditation on the great
reputation you possess in the nation have strong
inclination 10 become your relation on your apprD-
baton Of this declaration, shall make preparation
to remove my situation to more convenient sta
lion 10 profess admiration; if such an obation de-
serves observation, and can obtain conmissera,ion.
i. will be an aggravation beyond all calculation of
the JOY and exutation of yours,
SANS DissIMULATfor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
r. w. BAILEY, A. C
AMUSING NAVAL ANECDOTE.


Shortly before the declaration of tho war of 1912,
against Great Britain, Captain - commanded
a ship which sailed from the United States 10
Portsmouth, England, by the way of the Yves.
lnd:as, a aumher of British naval officers sta
tened at one of the West india Islands had been
ordered home, and took passage in his ship
Conversation during the voyage turned fire.
qnenily upon the prospect OF war between
the two countries elf" said the English officer,
''war should take place, we shall capture every
ship IN the American Navy. 1t is impossible that
should ail!"
To this accustomed braggadocio of John Bull,
the Captain simply replied
"Genilemen, you may live to find yourselves
disappointed"
This English spirit of boasting was kept up du-
ring the entire voyage, without, however, disturb
ing friendly feelings They reached Portsmouth
In safety; but had only been III port few weeks
when the startling news arrived that Hull lad ia
ken the English frigate GUERRIERn, commanded
by Captain Dacres. The day after The reception
OF the news, the old Captain purchased white
hat, small clothes, etc, etc, and went 10 the Navy
Yard, TO which his passengers had been ordeIed.-
He found them grouped together talking over the
serious news.
Good morning, gentlemen" said he, shave
you heard the news ?"
''Oh yes, Captain; we suppose you refer to
the victory OF llull?"
mot At all, gentiemeD-my news Is, that Hull
has been broken by court martial?"
why, Captain. you are not in earnest-we are
astonshed indeed. ~
YES" continued the Captain, ''the American
Congress passed resolution, that if an American
frgate did not take British frigate in FIFTEEN
MINUTES, the Commander should be cashered and
you know it took Hull just seventeen minutes and
half to take the GUERRIERE ~
His audience dispersed il the riot act had been
read, but not without showing evident tokens OF
deep notification As for the Captain, he made
1t rule 10 mount his white hat and shorts and call
at the Navy Yard, as the news of each successive
victory Of our gallant Navy reached him, TO con
graduate his former Boosting English naval friends
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.
STANTON, VA, lS11.

n l2 u S IN Is ESQ
REV. FalNClS MCFARLAND. D. D, President.
COL James Craw)ord, REQ. S. j. Lorc,
Req. I'm, Broom, Jacob Baylor. Esq,
.adam Link, Esq, .MU j. NJ. yaic Cue,
John Nc Cue, Esq, Pm NJ Tate, Esq,
David F,Ii-. Esq, j. a. Cochran. Esq,
DR.. "A. UdddeN, Rer. Il. NJ. Smith,
Rec. j. Hendren, ID. d., Capt. Kcnton Harper
VIM. Frazier, Esq, Secretary.
ALEx'R. S. HALL, ESQ, Treasurer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05
AaW HavtMctshlV.
BAYLOR & KoINER.

HNHE undersigned have formed Co partnership
- in the practice of Law in the various Courts
OF Augusta, Nelson, Albemarle and Rockingham
counties. Business entrusted TO them will receive
the most prompt and dgent attention. Offices al
Stanton and Waynesborough Staunton office first
door south Of Hugh w. Shcfley's office. This Of
flee will always be occupied by of the firm, and
on Court days by both.
GEORGE BAYLOR, JR.,
ABSALOM KOINER.
Anot,st lS IS47-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

O0O BUSHELS prime White Corn for sale
~OV by DAVIS A. KAISER.
Stanton, Sept. 8. l847.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-05

This exclamation upset the gravity of the crowd
and Judge Il. resigned his Office in disgust.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-03-11
BALTIMORE BANKS.
No ZIG Baltimore street.

Open at 9o'clock, A. NJ. and close al 3
p. M Mcdtscountdays are:
UnionI}k )fMaryland-M ond & Thurs
Bank 'fBaltimpre-Tuesdsy& Friday
Farmers & Planters Mond. & Thurs
Franklin Bank-M onday.
NJ enthusiastically and Friday.
Marine-Friday.
Mechanics Wednesday & Saturday
Farmers Merchants'-Mon. & Thurs
Western-Tuesday and Friday.
Commercials Firncrs'-Tucs. & Fri
Chesapeake-Tuesday.
Baltimore Savings-every day.
F. p. Savings lnstitution-Tues & Fri