davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
Joseph Charless,

O5VP" tO5
Wholesale Dealer and Importer Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, GLASS
WARE, &c.-AND AGENT FOR
MISSOURI WHITE LEAD WORKS,
Nos 81 and 80 Main Street,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
TNHE subscriber has received his Spring
l. importations, which have been sci ecte d
with great care, to which the attention of
Merchants, Physicians and Dealers is respect
fully invited.
Prices current furnished when requested.
St. Louis, March 8, lS49.-l-y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
Howard High school,

IA lETIE, MO.
'ENHE TsnM Session Of this Institution
L will commence on Monday, the 18TH
day Of March, and continue -Four Months.
BY new arrangement, the Academic Year is
divided into two sessions of unequal length
the one Of Four and the other of Six months
--and the terms are varied in a corresponding
manner. For the summer session, the fol-
lowing are the
For the Primary Studies, S. 90
Common English Branches, 90
Latin and Greek Languages, 10 so
Extra CHARGES.
Music, with use Of Piano, ii 80
without l2 90
French, Drawing, Painting and Needle
Work, the usual prices.
Good boarding cun be procured a. from 81
% to 81 30 per week.
The Board Of instruction for the ensuing
term will consist Of the following persona:
W. T. LUCKY, A. ~ Superintendent and
PRINCIPAL Of the Female Department; w. Il.
! DAVIS, A. i. Principal Of tie Male Depart
ment; c. c. UUgFAKER, Assistant IN the
/ Male DEPARTMENT.; Miss c. 5. WHITE, teacher
/ Of Music and Drawing; Miss L. c. LELAND,
/ Hs.i, rnt in the Femlle Department, Mons. J.
/ Z. HAMILTON, teacher ol French.
Howard High School having been IN sue
cessrul operation four years, needs no commen-
dation from the Board Vi Trustees. It's char
aclcr is established
/ Miss c. ). WHITE, teacher of Music,
Painting and Drawing, mas given entire salts
faction, and fully sustained the reputation Of
the department We can confidently recon-
mend her to the public as well qualified for her
station.
Young Ladies desiring t0study the ornamen-
tai branches, will find Miss. White skilful
and accomplished teacher.
All persons desiring TO attend the School
are urged to be present at the beginning Of the
session.
We bespeak for the School continuation Of
thal patronage which has been SO literally ex,
tended TO il heretofore
SAMUEL {. MAJOR,
President VI the Board Of Trustees.
Faye,te, February -, ls+5.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
Full Proof w hiskey.

TNHE subscribers are sole agents, in this
i place, for the sale Of all the WHlSKEY
manufactured by COOPER a. Sons. The stock
from which this liquor is manufactured will be
at all times pure-the proof full--and it is
intended to give entire satisfaction to consul
mers. There will always be large quantity
on hand, and the sales will be by the barrel
only for cash at twenty cents per gallon,
throughout the winter.
HUGHES, BIRCH d WARD.
FAyette, Nov. z, l-4S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
A. Grcenabausn Il Go.

DEALERS INDRY GOODS, GROCE.
RES, CLOTHING, dc. &c.
ID ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of
~ Howard and adjoining counties, that
they will in a few weeks, open in Glasgow
and Fayette, large and splendid stocks of
goods-One of the firm being now in the east
purchasing.
In Glasgow, they will occupy the building
purchased of J. C. Davis-In Fayette, the old
stand. March 8, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
n d Egs d II,

EIE Sealed Proposals for Army Supplies
dated January 25th, lS49, is hereby
withdrawn and the following substituted, viz:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
Pickles.

- DOZ Jars Fresh Pickles, assorted, just
- received and for sale by ]. d. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

.CALICOES g. GlNGHAMS--A large and
~ handsome assortment, cheaper than ever
before offered in this market,
SAVAGE l. Co.
March 8, 1919
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

DLOWS--I have a lot of sub soil. Peo-
l. ria and Jewett Flows instore andforsale
low. JNO. D. PERRY.
febI
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
James w. Harris,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
and Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.

A CARD.
TYNE undersigned having met with much
4 better success in the Commission and For =
warding business than expected, would here
take occasion to state to Shippers and the
Public generally, that his arrangements for
the next season are such, as to offer every
facility that this point gfords, for shipping
Produce and Receiving Merchandise, and
hopes to receive such patronage from those
who are interested in shipping at this point,
as he may merit. Res PectfuIly.
Feb. ID. J. W. HARRIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
Dr. WcLane's Vermifuge.

Jan. IL, lS49 --49tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08

Dr. Uph1m's Vcgsti5le EisciuarV. ar Internal
REMEDY FOR TIE PILES, Trium-
,b,,pEt
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-08
Final settlement.
Negro Shoes

> CASES thick Brogan shoes, just received
- andfor sale by JNO. D. PERRY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

Gen. Taylor, on leaving Baton Rouge
the 23d ult,, was addressed by J. B. Thorpe
on behalf Of the citizens. In reply, he
spoke as follows, the Picayune says, with
unusual emotion:
ssGentlemen, assure you it is with feelings of
no ordinary character that meet with my fellow
citizens on this occasion, many Of whom | have
been associated with for more than quarter OF a
century. Had consulted my wishes, / should
have much preferred to retain the Office ain now
about TO vacate, and have remained among yen;
but the people have, without my solicitation, seen
fit to elevate me- to another, and although am not
qualified to discharge the great and important du.
ties imposed upon me, yet be assured, fellow citi-
zens, shall endeavor to fulfil them without regard
to fear, favor or affection for any one.
''Permit rae, my friends, at parting, to invoke
Gods blessing upon you all, and may He grant
that you and your families may enjoy long life and
prosperity. Farewell"
He could not attend the splendid "ray.
Tor Bal'' at New Orleans on the 18th
and Mr.. Clay was also prevented from be-
Ilng present, on account Of his hurts from
la fall.
The Picayune furnishes the following
Orders, announcing the tiua wlhdrawai
of General Taylor from the military service
VI iBt Cpbuii J, ihtO W HiCH TIC GutGttI HclS
than forty years ago, when he received a
commission from President Jefferson as
Lieutenant Of the 7lli Infantry. 1t is in
fine taste. May he, as President, discharge
his afdaous and responsible duties as we'll
as he has conducted his military career
ASST ADJ'T GEMS OFFICE, WEST Dlv..}
Baton Rouge, Jan %, 1919 )
[ORDERs, No IL
Having received official notice Of the acceptance
ofhs resignation, Major General Taylor reiinquistl-
es the command OF the Western Division, which
in conformity with General Orders No. /, will
be assumed by Major General Gaines.
In resigning his command to the veteran and dis
tingnished chief appointed to succeed hin, the
General cannot withhold an expression of bis re
greet at his separation from service to which he
IS attached BY 50 many pleasing and proud assoc-
atoms. the officers and men who have served
his immediate orders, be would here express his
parting thanks for their jealous and cordial support
in the execution Of the duties coHfided to him dur
ing long and eventual service To them, and to
all, he extends heartfelt farewell, and his warm
est wishes for their continued pness and sue
cess in the arduous and honorable career which
they have chosen
BY order Of Mai Gen. Taylor:
w. w. S. BLISS, ASST Adj't Gen.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
Stanton, jar. IS, i849.
Fog TIE X1NpicAyoR.


.fIessrs. Editofs.-i nave seen several eoanmu
nicatioas lately in the " indicator" and VALLEY
Star - recommending Convention g select
Candidate to represent this District in the next
Congress, and also the names of several gentlemen
have been published as suitable persons. The
qualifications Of neither of the gentlemen will !
questan-but as an humble Democratic voter Of
isockbridge protest against any such a move
ment protest against it, because It is doing in
justice TO cur present able Representative. Why,
in the name Of Justice were not those calls for a
Convention and the nomination Of Several Voters
in the Star made previous 10 MIR. AicDoweIl's
card declaring himself candidate for reelection
Was the nomination Of ''SeveIal Voters" made
with The intention of making the people Of the
District believe that MFR. Mcdowell was rot the
choice Of the Democratic party of Rockbridge2
If that was their object, wish tolnlorm the Peg
pie that believe, firmly that they are mistaken.
believe that there is in this District that
can command stronger Democratic vote in Rock
bridqe tlau Mr. Mcdowell. Yes, if left to their
choice guess it would be unanimous vote Eek
cept Several Voters" probably they would dis
sent) in his favornot because he is a citizen OF
our County, but because he is a gcnltine Demo
crat, always such-in prosperity or adversely
still the sound and unyie!dlng advocate OF Demo
cratic iuciples- because he possesses ABILITY of
superior order-surpaased " few Git indeed any
| in this good old Democratic State. In addition
to his sGgyad Democracy and his great ebi}ity, he
is esfeerned for his moral worth ard gentlemanly
manners. Always the gentleman wtere'or you
sec hinl--to the rich and to the poor. What has
4 he done that he should be thrust aside? Has he
not represented US with ability? Has he departed
from Democratic principles in any particular p
No. he has not Then why thrust him aside?
A R0CKBnIDGE VOTER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
BY order Of Maj Gen. Taylor
w. w. S. BLISS, Asst Adj't Gen.
WHAT IS A MODERATE UElG ,

W II Il 10 IA ~ - u ny Il " il iNI .
The indications multiply that Sen. Taylor viii
have what is termed a moderate Wing admnstFa-
ton We are not sufficiently versed in his philos
ophy to determine how moderate Wing admins
tfatief is to be distinguished IRON any ultra Wig
administration. A man who talked about prl~
dent laadman, or moderate manac, would be
laughed at. We have never heard of calm thun-
der storm, or Of gentle torrents. We have never
conceived Of cold enthusiasm, or warm ice. We
have no recollection OF a feeble Heicuies, or gi
gantic iatant. We cannot recall TO Remembrance
such thing as kcelul explosion, a gentle
war Balloons are not heavy. Sand bags are not
light. There is no heat in the rays OF the moon,
There is no cold in the rays Of the sun. And we
fancy that, until We hear Of all these things until
dafllened intellect is Illuminated by the nelli
genee tbat reconciIas and proves suea impossible
ties as these-we shall have to deter tie period Of
understanding such an expression as "a moderate
Whiga Somebody has said that the term means
that Gen. Taylor is for fifty million Bank as dis
tingusaed from Bank OF an hundred millions
Others contend that it means the swallowing Of the
Winol Proviso. and the election Of The abolition
Of slavery in the District OF Columbia. Some think
he is for modification the faIIif only 50 far as
ifon and coal are concerned. Some again believe
it TO signify love for the glory, and hate for the
supporters OF the war. But our lexicon teaches rs
that Wing is a Whig-that he is thing inttinsi-
cally unchanged and Interchangeable though seldom
the same nappearance, always the same in princi-
pie, We will wait to see il Gen. Taylor is about
to produce species of political lusus nanra from
all this, under the negative name OF ga moderate
Wing - FeaasyI vag5aa.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

A ENTHUSIASTICALLY During the Pfcsi-
dental, election, four years ago last Nosem-
Der, the Wing papers anxious TO destroy
Mr.. Polk, the Democratic candidate, be.
fore the people, had thousands of handbills
circulated going TO show that one Of his
ancestors Ezekiel Polk, of North Carolina
was violent tory during the revolution.
1t was denied al the time. Mr.. Bancroft,
the American Minister in London. has
recently discovered the original copy Of
the Mecllenburg ~, g. Declaration Of
fTo:a the power Of Great
Britain, made May 10, 1775. To ihs
Declaration the name Of EZEKIEL POLK
who was assaied as tory by the Federal
lists in 1914, is prominently attached
Peansyicnaiun.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
PRoDUcTs, CRops, Sc, IN THE WEST

PRoDUCTs, CRops, &C., IN THE WEsT.-
Cleveland, Ohio, papers, off the 10Th ult.,
say that hogs in great quantities have been
coming into that market for the last two
weeks. One packing house, says the
Plaindealcr took in $50 from teams in one
day, the average weight of which was a.
bout 800 lbs each. A large amount Of
Beef has also been put up this season al
The same place. Bulchering will com,
.mence again about the middle Of Fehru-
airy. The country is said to be fall of pro-
duce, holding on for better prices. Infowa
,,he manufacture of Cheese is becoming
quite business, and in short time it is
thought, Iowa Cheese win have as good a
character as that from Goshen or the West
,ern Reserve.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL,.


YFVHE subscribers, appointed by the Presbytery
Il Of Lexington, committee to arrange and put
in operation the Presbyteriai HrGH ScHooI, now
give notice that the School will open on the FIRST
Monday Of 4pyil neat, at ShemaTiah, under the I'M
mediate instruction Of Rev. Wan. W. TRIMBLE.--
Mr.. Trilnble enters on the discharge OF his new
duties with the fail confidence and recommendation
Of the pfesbytery. including several officers OF
Washington College, where he was educated. The
order OF stndies with list o. classics, viii be given
in future circular. For the present. it is sufficient
to say, that The order Of studies will embrace class
from The English through the highest Classical
and Mathematical course, preparatory for any Of
the Colleges or Universities.
Tuition will be charged at the rate Of $'2i for the
English, ana $50 for tie Classical ard Niatheihati
cal course, for the Academic year OF ten months
For further particulars, Or arrangements for
Boarding. &c, application may be made personal
", or by Letter, 10 Rev. w. W. IR1MBLE, or Rev,
w G. CAMPBELL, at Saemariah Mlddleb.ook
Post Office.
JOHN HENDREN,
+. MCFARLAND,
Il. ~. BAILEY,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

gE-sIIE next session Of this Seminary win COM
& mence on the first Monday in February.
The PRINCIPAL, whose time ls wholly devoted
10 the School, will be assisted in the Literary and
Ornamental Department, Try approved and expert
enced TeacpeIs, who viii omit no efforts to advance
their pupils in all the branches necessary 10 thor
ough education.
Mrs BAILEY, heretofore connected with this
Seminary, and highly approved as a teacher, will
again take charge Of the Music Department.
Expenses for Session Of Fee Months:
Scientific and Literary course, per SEES.
sion olfve months, from $l2 to SIG
Latin and Greek, either Or both $40
French $40
If two or all the above languages are ia
ken the whole charge for themis SIS
In no instance, however. is charge of
more than rs Session made for any
selection, or oil the a6ore named
Branches together.
Incidentals Tor Rents, so cents
The pupil is liable to no other charge
eXceptin the liusic Department-
For Lessons on Piano Forte and in
vocal Music. with use OF Piano 500
Lessons on Guitar, il added to Piano,
$lo--fa alone $40.
Drawing and Painting, $40
BOARDING. boarding in respectable and gem
teei families can be procured for from $ss to $40
per month.
S. MATTHEW'S, PRINCIPAL.
Stanton, j an. 23.--3t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

sides-in the calm and sacred retirement of your
homes--p ponder what we have said--and then an
swer to yourselves these questions,- Ought we to
have voted for the resolutions with all their pros
pective consequences. Did you delegate to US any
shadow Of authority to cast such vote for you
We stand upon our rendered reasons and await
your judgement.
HUGH w. SIIEFFFY,
j. MARSHALL McCUE
January 3lst, ls49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
PopK TRAnror CulL1corHE, lOu1o.N-

Pork TRADE OF CHlLrCoTHE, (OHIo,l-
The last Chilicoihe paper informs US, that
the number Of hogs slaughtered there this
year, up to the present time, amounts by
the most careful estimate, to 93975. The
highest number ever put up before in a
single year, was 50, coo.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
CEiY II AR

DIED, in this town, on Tuesday evening last,
Mr.. SO. ". DOVE, sged bout SO years.
-, last week after short illness, hlr AGRA
HAM LoNG, aged about 20 years.
-, on the seth ult., CArHARINE JANE, in
FAINT daughter Of Adam aud Elizabeth Nielrose, OF
this place.
-, on the 26th ult., after protracted and
painful illness, Mrs. SARAH II RuFFNER, wife OF
Rev. Henry Ruilner, ID. D., aged 81 years.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
~
ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA.

INTERESTING TABLE.-We find in
The ST. Louis Republican, the following
table Of distances from that city to Cali
fornia.
Table Of Distances from 81. Louis TO Cali-
foraia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
MOTT ICE,

n WOULD hereby notify those persons who
q have kindly offered to entertain the mea5ers Of
the Baltimore Conference, that ii Will sit On the
7th of March.
Some time previous TO thesitting of Conference,
each family will be furnished with the names OF
the ministers assigned them, according to the num-
Der they have proposed to entertain.
JOHN BOWEN.
Stanton, Jan. IS, l849.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
TO CONTR FACTORS.

g EALED Proposals Tor the erection ofan adii-
~ tionai BUILDING will be received at the Vir-
ginia Institution fer the Education OF the Deal and
Dumb and tthe Bind until 10 O'Clock, A. H., Of
ths fest day of March next.
Plans and Specifications may be seen by apply
ING 10 the Auditor at the Institution, after the 5th
day OF February next.
By order OF the Board of Visitors,
j. C. M. MERRlLLAT, Auditor.
February stint
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

BANK Loss.--The North River Bank Of
New York city, some years since lost a.
bout $50 Goo by the great beef specula-
tor. Steeubergep, of Virginia. More re-
Gently he got into the good graces Of A..
B. Hays, Cashier Of the said Back, and OBJ
tanned from him, without the Knowledge
of the board of directors $50, 900 more
Hays bond will pay $4,000.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
L OMMuNICATED.
RAc,IIE.1. oRs LOOK OLE.

The man se'at keeps the Bool, Store in eur town
has just treated US to peep at some most eiegallt
Valentines, many Of them are really Splendid
"Wednesday next. l4th misty is St. Valentines
Day, SO nos s yonr chance Bachelors, geta hand
some Valentine and send it to your Lady Love,
and if you don't come the sa'!ia Gins" over her
then our advice to you would be to t!guspend you,
Vi0ltH.0 one oE EN-.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

TIME TO DIE.--M. de Linguevill a
Frenchman, who died lately at the age Of
1i0, had been married ten times, espoused
his last helpmate al 50, and had had a son
at 10l.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
THE MAR { I

RICHMOND, Feb. 10.
FL0UR-$t 81 to 5 GO
CLONER-SEED-S4 SO
cAT'TLG-s2 Is to IS, scale weight.
BU1TFER-t'ilkin, IA TO is, Fresh II to2o
PLAiSTtR-l.ump, from wharf So lin
ierces Of 500 lbs. Ground
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

DIR WIsTARfs BALSAM OF WILD
CtiTRgS


Is chemical extract Of Wild Cherry and Tar.
Every body aAows that Wild Cherry possesses
important medicinal propa7ties; and Far Water
has always (oan administered in CONSUMPTION.
and Lung affections generally, BY our eldest and
safest physicians. Various remedies, it is true
have been offered and pulled INTO notice for the
cure of diseases OF the lanas and some have been
found no doubt very useful, but Of all that have
yet been discovered, il is admitted by physicians,
and all who have witnessed It's effects. that none
has proved as successful as this. f'ar Asthma,
Shortness Of Breath and similar affections, it may
be pronounced positive cure. It has cared Aslh
IRA in many eases of ten and twenty years stand
ing, after physicians had declared the case beyond
TIE reach Of medicine.
This EalsaIn is made from materials which ma
tnre has placed in all northern attitudes, as an
tid0te fer diseases caused by cold climates.
'Natute is bat the name lor an effect ,
Ntose cause is God,
Let us not neglect her plaineat dictates
None genuine unless sisned BU IT'S Gu the
wrapper.
Price 81 Per bottle--aix bottles for five dollars.
6. For sale by Wholesale and Retail by Dr. T.,
Berkeley aud A. D. Wren, in Situation, and all
the Druggists ana Deafefsin Medicines generally
in Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

OLD AUGUSTA FoREYER,-We under
stand efforts are making to raise company fer
California. The names we have heard mentioned
ere among Our best citizens
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

o. Elk Governor Seward has becn elected 10 The
u. s. Senate from the State Of New York. for six
years from the .ith OF March next. Mr. Seward Is
a rank abotlonist
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

Henry Clay has been elected to the Z. s. Senate
from the State Of Kentucky for six years irola the
4tl of March next Mir. Clay has NOT pledged
himself to support Gen. TayIor administration
but oithat administration he will be the head,
light, certain.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

Qcy- The proceedings in Congress and the Leg
islature are undressing, and we make no note
Of their doings, this week.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

90 BENJAMIN W ATKINS LEIGH. Esq, died at
his residence in the city of Richmond, on Friday
night, the Sd inst
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
G &c & Sc. G ! q q " B, g.,
- O .O---
CHARLES n. BALL.

yETOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
wv public generally, that he has removed his
shop TO the house recently occupied by Mr.. d. A.
posite the Virginia Hotel, where is prepared 10
make to order, all kinds CT
Saddles, Brides, Carriage and J37agoa Hor.
ness, franks, palises, Carpet Eggs, &c.
and will sell them on good terms as they can be
bought elsewhere. He assures the public that his
work shall be made o. the best material and in
substantial manner. Call aud see.
Feb 5-tf Spectator copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

o. The Ten, cent provision, in the Tax
bill was lost inthe Senate by vote Of 10
10 8.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12

SLAVERY STATISTICS. The first
slaves introduced INTO this country, says
The Memphis Eagle, were brought i'll a
Dutch ship Of war from the coast of GUM
ga, being twenty III number. They were
landed far sale, on James river, in the col
ony Of Virginia, August, l62O-two hmm
dfed years ago.
From tina, date negroes became az ayti-
Gle Of traffic, more OF less in all the colo
i,ies. Al the time the colonies declared
themselves free and independent (l7T6}
the whole number of s{ares were estimated
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-02-12
4 ca z =.

T HAVE on hand a small stock Of GE.ss TEs7s 6
4 yet, and Gentlemen in want will do well TO call
on Inc at the February Court. when | intend 10
close the ,shoie. Astounding bargains in CLOTHS
and CAsSiAIEREs. l wish my whole business
closed by tie l0th of MarchneXt. Persons inIsbt.
ed 10 me know that VI. Gushing will receive and
receipt .or
JOSEPH STERN.
February l2-3t