davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

rI,EIE-t Ops, sPY-GLA--E., &c.-A Ene
i xsorfasci Of Telescopes spy-gsss-s, opers zs<s-s,
AZ lately received from The celebrated mandatory Of
Iar.,ours secr-tzn Paris These Instruments u
80. .xes and a. k1ishec IN the xc1.sii- style Of
xorrm.sshp They made 10 shut up IN the no.t
pses fsrm hal eyeo he largest may BE- carried In he
perel Fof persons travelling gong 10 the coasry, they
-, be fo1n1 most desirable For sac reduced price
by fmis imis'l Or. J. r Chiffon. 80 chsrb-r-st-
son0 GREAT OPPORTUNITY 70 msss
.>oUU.norey o. investing $50 The writer hss
e-eoraiec lsthsn.ng Plaster with al he machinery
FOR maki1x e dif-,-nt sizes for sale II - worth fve
unes The Yrcsect customers tshe snO1xh 10
D. D. 3. o. LIS oecsl n6 <S-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

rV ThIrtcenth Wnrd.-The Uenocfsuc wig
Fecors of the Thirteenth Ward requested 10 meet a.
rhsan Hall 400 Grsnd-s Friday evening, The Sd inst
Al Z. O'Clock for the nurpote Of choosing Nominating
Committee 10 nominate Charter and School officers 10 b.
snppor 81 ensuing Elections and also 70 select three
Delegate. TO represent said Ward 10 The ssyorsy Con
yeuIon 10 nominate a NJ lyor and Aims House Commit
oner Tor tbs ensuing year By order u he Ward Com
mriee AlDN>lIo mOt9ANDf NHaN"an'
T"G H { Ios eSgh9 Ssscrei.rss maa Bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

CLEARED Ships Hartford. ssteman. Savannah. Constitution
Be- Matto. Chsfl.stnn Indiana. Bennett New Ofleans
Bir.s Ofhr Rsie Mo3e. Linda Cturchmsn San Francisco
RAPID Nari, Havana
s,hf Emy johnson. Jonson BALTIMORE RHlsfd Law Chsl1
rhafe fhs. Y shaw Bfsmus. d., Welcome Resss 3d. The
By Huhns0n. Hs.ias. u FoS Mason Ssu fr.ncco. Hern
eta Hf.ml Unpoo Chareston Juhs. Van Glider Wimnsiof
Wa-Lctna kenfnct Aersndua; pnras. Tot Lag1ayras
BJenkn Vanderbilt Petersburg Va O1tsrn. Carlisle Wilmington
mary Lake asston, Henry Delaney Dole Philadelphia lev
Chester rauks, DO.
sosp Providence Brown Providence Oregon suge. &c. Moses
EDDY BIVen,
Steamer Dupont Ml1s0u, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

r. Fourteenth Ward.-The Whig Electors OF liis
Ward are hereby notified that election 81 hree dreg1
10 tbs Msyorslty Convention and for steven members 81
Nounsng Committee nominate charter and school ON
ceg, will be held tbs Brosdwsy House on Friday sye0
ng The 81 inst II O'Clock By order Of The ward Com
,nftse WALTER WELSH, Chm
Gao ossosSF' Secs, msl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

BENJ. MOONEY, AuctoDecf
tpOOTs AND AHOks AT AUCTiON-By A. D.
- GALE al store rs Psarl-st 800 cases, comprising
general assortment of boo shoes leather aud overshoes
on TUESDAY. March AZ. al 10 ocloeA A N. 5fsu
IDUBIIC ADMINISTRATORS ALE.-M ~
j BUTLER Auctioneer, will ssll at public auction On
FRIDAY March a. at let O'CLOCK, ate spruce o. the sdec.s
Of 10. following Inestatuss 0aucl STACK, Joha q. OIL
en- Jadah Lsgy Joseph Cross Robert Miller, Henry Nor
ton Frederick Muthech Jacob hhschdahl Hsn,y Ahrens
ard ohsrs, consisting Of furniture clothing, usass, Chests
mai 81 fHAYHR, Pub. Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23
IL RIeyrnIh Mard.-In pur,nsnce Of he :.

\ d sKipvoRE. seereisHe' NIL 81 TuTh4Fso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23
ndARIHE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEW-YORK. MARCH Is
~ " MAKINh JoURNAL. fouRrn rAGE nu

MIsIATUEE ALnsSAc...TBIs DAY.
TuLL
.es....t no S-ts..-...6 u ses..... % Kveu......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

I TNF0RsEES CIRCUMSTANCES r-1Ger u Necessary
Z 70 ncsip.n- tre Performance % Purfsai uDu -1uo
ru- ls.grfsyl evening aces isk-n flr This sv~uirg
u - good for 10 morrow -Frrrg ihs r1rr-V wi b.
I mr0rirE MS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

y NstuNs, hrsrdyrfus, Pcs.ed ossrfs sld Loos.cts'
fresh Mesa. LchGers. Oysters snt soups 1erneucay
.ssfd he furnished n Quantities 10 sun purchssefs 81
The cwe.i prices, al ls7 Wa,ersI opposite taed >s.es
Ho,4l n2n stis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

CALIFORNIA GOLD TEST.

COMPACT BOX contsining scsles, Troy weights
~ microscopic aci ard tests FOR he df.ret meiss
with plsin directions Thermcmet-r-. elescopes pocket
com ,a,,ss sc JOHN ROACH. Opt.cisu,
r,5n ttiss 81 Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

Friday evening 81 inst al y O'CLOCK to choose one
delegate from each District, TO compose Wafd Nomns
tine Committee 20 nominate suitable persons for Charter
AID School ocers, snd ssO 10 choose one delegate from
each DsnrttO form Convention 10 elect three delegates
represent this Ward In County Convention, TO be- held
81 the Broadway House 10Th inst TO nom nsie Wig
Mayor FOR the ensuing year and also 81 AmsHonse Com
missioner.
The delegates elected in the several districts
Q1-,ied to Al Mercer House the evening, 81
O'clock for organization order II the Ward Committee
b. W. THATCHER, Chairman.
y Iasi H 9f so,..,, {secre,4hes uair,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

4 complete cut6. " be s,.d very By person who
10 prevented hy Circumstances cm goi1g % M digSnSs
Apply lSs Noo.f-Tsg ND t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

- CHAs B. TAPPAN, chAirmss
JosrpH KEN Secretary. H. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

CALIFOR>IA PEWTER.-The no-, useful and
&clEa1le arJc - fT = California voyage are Pewter
Ps-s. Dishes and Bowls These trgcther with nne hn
scuis NETS Mugs sd spoons ard eck TIN rurr~us are
manufactured and for he wei Known wsehogs-
Bn---n.-s--n. ~ ms ID LLCLLs hARr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

r. Fourth Ward.-PunUsnt to 8 call OF the Wing
General Committee, the Wing Electors Of this Hard
requested TO at the Shakespeare Hotel this friday
evening. March D. a, u O'Clock By order OF the Ward
Committee HENRY TOPPING Chairman
JAMES II MOsFaAS. Secretary m9it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23
3 A CHIFFON, Auctioueer
IIAISEnOI EIRNiTlRS aAI.H.-CCI

ia Chiffon viii sel al suction on MONDAY, March
N. ls49. ioi o'coch, az Broomea near o'ssre all
the furniture contained 10 said house comprising damssA
curtains pier gsses Brussels aud ingram earpes soiss,
diyans chairs tables &c China and glass ware, good
assortment. bedroom furniture, comprising ffench and
other bedslead. hs,r usuesss bed linen, dressing hu
wsrdro6es looking gssses wsshssnds and erocA
cry SC all Of which are 10 good order, Together win the
kiichen furniture
On PAINTINGS AND FRAMED ESes.viscs -sesersl gu
reror oil paintings and euTayings description % which
viii he given IN the cssors which wn be r-sdy on sat
nId Al The AlcIonseL's nce "a Masl Lllll VIZ tns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

~ seventh Ward.-Tne Democratic Wig Electors
u Seventh Ward requested 10 assemble At Rough
ard Ready OIL Of Henry and Rutgerssts FRI
lay evening Mach .. al y O'Clock, to choose Mont
mating Committee 10 romnse suitable person. FOR charter
school officers and three delegates 10 represent The
Ward In Convention 10 nominate Whg candidate for
Mayor tn1 also Aims Hcuse Conn iss0uer FOR the
slilg year By order of the Ward Committee.
ROBERT MURRAY, Chairman.
FpyARD g Nc PnFssOS Secg m.2 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

~ sixth Whrd.-Purslsnl 10 recommendation OF
toe Wig General Committee the Democratic Wings Of the
xh Ward requested 20 meet The North American
Hotel OF Bowery and Bsysfdsl Ftdsy evening,
sd inst st7 O'flocE TO choose Nominating Committee
pr Charter and School on GERS for the Ward and three Del
egsts represent the ard 10 Convention 10 be held 81
Broadway Hosse, to nomnsle candidate 'or Mayor,
ami also FOR Ams-Ho1se Commissioner. By order Of
lh- Ws'd Committee N {. EVERETT, Chairman
THOMAS W THORNE, Secretary ms II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

are requested to meet with the call Of N
Genersl Con miiiee IN their several districts follows
lsl Dsiric-Mercer House cor Mercer and Broome sis
ID Union Hal, s. WoOsterst
81 lb5. Spring-si
4.h Hesz eoen's, Nsrick-st corner D0minck
5th Bslfo's Vsnck-si corner Charlton.
6;h uresa, HudsOn-st corner Dominica.
7th lO- Chsrlton-st
Sun 800 MsshuetOn-st
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

MISTAKES OF THE RIcH.-The Egyptian King,
who swollen with grandeur, ordereda colossal stair
case built to his new palace, discovered to his cha
grin, when it was completed, that he required lad
der to get from one step 10 the other. He had for
gotten that King legs, after ALL were as short
as beggar's. Aggrandized as we nav the limits
OF our senses check us miserabIy at every moment
You call yourself proprietori Houses and pictures
outiive you,and after taking your will of them for
short time, you are carried ont of your own door
ieet foremost, never again toenter il. Proprietors
you Were, perhaps, OF farms and castles estates and
nountains--but now you own nothing but hole il,
the ground six feet by twol
The artist who visits your gallery while YOU live
and own IT. enjoys 1t more than you. You are rich
enough TO dine twenty-four times day, bat Won
must cat sparlngy 10 enjoy dining even once Your
one bottle yourself, and to help you use your store
you are obliged to call around you friends relatives
parasites little world who live upon your sub
stances and who, instead of gratitude are likelier
to make you a return in envy. You have thirty
horses in your stable you cannot mount but one
ride after but two to four.
10 be truly rich, one should have stomacbs in
proportion TO the number OF dinners he could alfnrd
senses excluded according TO stock in bank sextu.
pie vIgor and senslbity to concentrate and return
all The love he could propiiate with gifts At the
close OF his life the richest man has hardly spent
more upon his own employment than the poor man
lie has eaten twice day, slept in bed alone OF
win one vile, ard the poor man can do as much
and the proprietor scarcely more.
hOthschild is forced to content himself with the
same sky as the poor newspaper writer, and the
great banker cannot order private sunset nor add
one ray to The magnilicence of the night The same
air swells all Lungs. The same kind of blood f;ll.
al VEINS. Each one possesses, really, only his own
| thoughts and his own senses Soul and body
these are al the property which man completely
owns
Az that IS cdldbc in this ,sorld is 10 be had fo,
nothhg' GenIus, beauty and love, are not bought
and sod Won may buy a rich bracelet but not ;
well turned arm on which to wear ia pearl neck
lace, but not peary throat with which il shall vic
me tichest banker on earth woud vainly offer hi,
fortune 10 write verse like Byron. One comes int,
Tie world naked and goes out naked. The differ
ence IN me lineness Of bit of linen is not much
Man is handful Of clay which turns rapidly bacl
again 10 DUST and which is compelled nightly &
feIaPsento the nothingness of sleep. to get ,re1tl
10 commence lie again on the morrow
ID .hs NE SO paraken by annihilation what i
there that is real2 Is it our sleeping or our akin,
Our Dreaming or our thought2 DO we arise IL
.he more valuable llfe) when we 90 TO bed, or 90 I,
0ed "hen we arise? Man is no proprietorl Or hi
owns but The breath as it trayerses his Inns and ,b
'Gea as u HIS across his mind. And even the i'd,
oi'en belongs TO anoiher.--Hon,e Journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

INTERPRETATIONS OF DREAMs.-To dream of a
mill stone around your neck is sign Of what you
may expect if you get an extravagant wife
To see apples in dream. beiokens wedding,
because where you find apples you may reasonably
expect to find pairs.
When young lady dreams OF coffin, it beto-
kens that she should instantly discontinue the use
OF tight stays, and always go warmly and thickly
shod in wet Gather.
If you dream of clock, it is token that YOU viii,
gain great c.edit-that is, TIC
To dream Of fire is sign that--if you are wise
you will see that the lights in your house are out
before you go to bed.
10 dream that your nose is red at the tin. ia an
intmation that you had better leave off brandy and
water.
To dream of eggs is sign that you will discover
mares nest.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

bIRDs.--t IS proved that pair Of sparowc, du-
ring the time they have their young to feed DESTROY
on an average every week. three thousand three
hundred and sixty caterpilIars. This calculation is
founded upon actual observation. Two parents
nave been known to carry TO their nest forty cater
pillars IN an hour and, supposing the sparrows TO
enter the nest only twelve times each day, they
would cause a consumption Of four hundred and
elgh,y cateTplliars; this sum gives thirty-throe
hundred and sixty caterpillars extirpated weekly
from gallon. But the utility of the birds is moi
limited to this circumstance alone for they likewise
iieed their young with butterflies and other winged
insects, each Of which, if not destoyed in this man
nGr, would become the parents Of Hundreds of cater
pillars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

EFFECT OF GENTLENEss.-Durke wrote as fol-
lows to his captious friend Barry, while studying
his art at Rome THAT you have just subjects Of
Indignation always. and of anger often, do noways
doubt who can live in the world without some trial
of his patience? But believe me, dear Barry, that
the arms with which the i'll dispositions ofthe world
are to be combated, and the qualities by which it is
to be reconcised to us, and we reconced TO it, are
moderation, gentleness,a little indulgence TO others,
and great deal of distrust of ourselves which are
no. qualities OF mean spirit, as may possibly
think them, but virtues OF a great and noble kind
and such as dignity nature, as much as thew
contribute to repOse and fortune for nothing can be
so unworthy of a well-composed soul as 10 pass a
way life in chickering's and litgations in snarinn
and scuiliing with every one about us. Again and
again, my dear Barry, we must be at peace with
our species not for their sakes yet very much for
our own"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30
There's Policy IN Insurance !

HAVING been appointed Correspondent Of the
IL New York "MUIUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, - hereby give no
tice, that am prepared to receive and forward to
the Company applications for Insurance, from any
person who may feel disposed to auait himself Of
the opportunity to provide for his family or other
relations by insuring his life at very low rates The
principles upon which this company was formed
have commended themselves to thousands whose
relations have reaped the benefits of their precau-
tion, which is fully proven by the following state
ments.
"Thomas Saey, Of Baltimore, having come TO
This death from the effects of prevailing epidemic,
left to his otherwise destitute family -Four Thou
Mutual Life Insurance Company, which popular
corporation had insured his life for that amount"
''Sanuel Butler, Of Virginia, respectable me-
.ehanic, was recently suddenly thrown from his
horse and killed instantly, leaving wife and six
children to lament his loss. We take pleasure in
stating the unfortunate man. had his life insured for
Three Thousand Dollars, which goes TO his wife
and children.--We understand that the insurance
was by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York"
The undersigned can give many more instances
of the character, but regards it unnecessary.
Any person desiring insurance can call at my Room
No. ga, Virginia Hotel, or at the Store of Messrs
T. N. Green & Co., and at either place receive any
Information that may be necessary, concerning the
principle of Insurance.
j. McNEALE LATHAM,
Staunion, March lS49.-6m. Correspondent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

DELiGHTFUL PLAcE.-The good people who in
habit the location known as West Felinciana in
Louisiana, must enjoy vast amount of comfort in
deed, if the following, from the ST. Francisville
Chronicle, be exactly true :-'For abou; week
past some few of our citizens have enjoyed them
selves in shooting snakes, in the back water near
our town. They seem TO seek refuge in the trees.
where 1t is supposed they resort bask in the sun
They have succeeded in destroying upwards of one
thousand, and they still exist in abundance. Thev
have been known to take lodgings in some of the
houses in Bayou Sara, when the occupants of the
dwellings are occasionally greatly frightend by dis
covering them snugy ensconced in the beds prepar-
ed for their own comfort and convenience. We have
not yet participated in the sport, but have been in
formed that il is rare fun"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

person in London is making money bydescrib.
ing tne character Of any person simply by the OK.
animation of lock of his hair. "' ga
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

PoEr's PoarRAiT-Lord Byron's face was hand
some; eminently SO in some respects. He had a
mouth and chin fit for Apollo and when first knew
him. there were both lightness and energy all over
ms countenance. But his aspect did mol improve
with age, and there was always some defect in it,
The jaw was too big for the upper part L, had all
! the wilfnlnesS OF despot In it. The animal pre-
| dominated over the intellectual part of the head
inasmuch as The face altogether was large in pro-
portion TO the skull. The eyes also were set too
near one another; and the nose, though handsome
IN ITSELF had the appearance, when you saw it close
~ IN iront OF being grated the face rather than
growing properly out of it, His person was very
handsome, though terminating in lameness, and
tending to lat and efiemnacy, which makes me re-
member what hostile fair one objected 10 him
nameiy-that he had little beard, fault which. on
the other hand, was thought by another lady, not
hostile, to add TO the divinity of his aspect-imbcr
bue apollo. His ameness was only i'm one foot
the left, and 1t was so little visible to casual notice
that, as he lounged about the room, (Which he did
IN such manner as to screen it,) it was hardly
perceivable. But it was a real, and even sore
lameness. Much walking upon it fevered and hurt
1t. Ii was shrunken foot a little twisted This
defect un9uestionably mortified him exceedingly.
and helped TO put sarcasm and misanthropy into his
taste of life. Unfortunately the usual thoupbiIess
ness of scholars made him feel it bitterly al Har-
row. He would awake and find his leg in tubof
water. The reader will remember how deeply he
elt whenever it was libeled and in Italy, the only
time ever knew ii mentioned, he did not like the
subject, and fastened to change it. His handsome
person so far rendered the misfortune greater as it
pictured to him all the occasions on which he might
have Inquired In The eyes of company and doubtless
this was great reason why he had no better adj
dress. On the other hand, instead of losinr him
any real regard of admiration, his lameness rave
touching character to both
He had delicate white hand Of which he was
proud and he attracted attention it by rings He
thought hand of this description almost the only
mark remaining, days, Of gentleman, or
which certainly is not, ola lady either though
coarse one implies handiwork. lie often appear
ed holding handkerchief, upon which his jewelled
fingers lay imbeded, in picture. He was as
fond of linen as Quaker, and had the remnant of
his hair trimmed and oiled with all the anxiety of
Sardanapalus The visible character to which
this efiemlnacy gave rise, appears to have indicated
Itself as early as his travels in the Levant, when
the Grand Seignor is said TO have taken him for a
woman in disguise.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

NAUvoo TEmpLE.-We havestated that the walls
OF this temple have been purchased by Mons CABEr
Tor Tue use OF his association Of French Communists.
We learn from a gentleman who resides in Nauvoo
that CADET paid $4,000 and the citizens 81 600 for
the Temple and arsenal. together with about eleven
Mons. CADET. he has commenced rebuilding the
Temple, and employs the labor Of three hundred
men upon the work. Much oflhe interes; that has
hitherto attached to this cdifice will now be dssi-
paled, for it will longer wear the proud name Of
"Jemple." but in future it will be known as the
"Monster Boarding House" The basement story
is to he laid Off into Kitchens, the first floor will be
converted into a dining room capable Of accommo-
dating thousand persons, and the remainder Of the
building will be fitted up for school rooms offices,
and sleeping apartments for five hundred people
Ogua,sLsa Spectator,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS!
TIE Eso,ttmo,.e Clothing store.

'A>HE undersigned take pleasure in informing all
= who are in want of cheap and good Clothing,
that they have opened in the town Of Staunton, a
large and well assorted stock of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30

~, a tombstone in New jersey bears this epitoob
OIed OF thin shoes, January, A. D. 1895
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30
P0ETR Y.
THE FARMERS DAUGHTER

She may not, in the may dance,
With jewcllcd maidcns vie;
She may not smilc on courtly swain
With soft, bcwitching eye;
She cannot boast form and micn
That lavish wealth has brought her;
But, all, she has much farcr charms,
The Farmers peerless daughter.
The rose and lilly on her check
Together love to dwell;
Her laughing blue eyes wreathe around
The heart witching spell;
Her smile is bright as mornings glow
Upon the dcwy plain,
And listening to her voice we dream
That spring has come again.
The timid fawn is not more mild
Nor yet more gay and free;
The lilly's cup is not more pure
Nm all lis purity =
OF all the wild flowers in the wood,
Or by the crystal water,
there is none more pure or fair than She
The Farmers peerless daughter.
The naughty belle whom all adore,
On downy pillow lies
While forth upon the dcwy lawn
The merry maiden hics;
And. with the lark's uprising song,
Her own clear voice is heard
Yc may not tell which sweetest sings,
The maiden or the bird
Then tell me not of jcweIlcd fair
The brightest jewel yet
Is the heart where virtue dwelIs
And innocence is set
The glow Of health upon her check
The grace no rule has taught her
The fairest wreath that beauty twincs,
Is for the Farmers daughter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30
Tobacco, Segavs, Sc, Sc.

Tobacco, Segars, Sc, Sc.
.QOO BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, embra-
wv cling every variety of quality and price,
viz: | h., h.. 5 s. IS. and rs.
$4,000 Half Spanish Segars.
$4,000 Yellow and Brown Spanish do.
$4,000 Superior Principe Segars.
10000 Fine La Norma do
10000 Large and Small Regalia do
5000 Havana ChiroOts do.
10000 Havana Imported do
20 Bbs. Fine Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
200 boz. Fine Cut Tobacco.
10 Boxes Assorted Pipes.
2 Bbls. Pine Heads. O
100 Doe. fine Snuff Boxes, assorted,
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Letter and Writing do.
Gross Bonnet Boards.
5 Boxes Mob. Ink
Rappee, Macabau and Scotch Snuff.
Merchants and others will find in this stock great
Inducements 10 purchase, as we are determined to
eesh On the lowest terms.
C. Il. COCHRAN g. co.
Stauntou, April lS, l8&o.