davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
PRIZE TEMPERANCE STORY.
Now Iseady-Price 2J Cents
Gertrude Russell,
PATERNAL EXAMPLE:

BY MRS. C. W DEsSfsoS.
THIS is ore OF the most touching deiinea,ons
Of the subtle and sure working Of wine. drinkin q
upon family character and happiness which has
yet been issued from the press Gertrude Russell
is profound and searching appeal to all the bet.
ter sensibilties Of our nature. Ii is no ephcme.
raj, catchpenny performance, and will be read
With pleasure and profit by every one capable Of
appreciating home joys or OF mourning over the
Influences which blight and blast them
Gertrude Russell was originally published in
The n York Orgsn, and cost the publishers Of that
paper, 500. II Is now ready in a beautiful book
Of 81 large octave pages, well printed, on fine pa
per, and illustrated by
Twelve Original Engravings
The circulation of this great story must d,
much good Price IS cents--or five for 81. Or
ders post paid. enclosing tn Cash, may be ad
dressed TO
| OLIVER X BROTHER,
American Temperance Rtpository,
Wv New York City.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17

Come back. then 7 said che, III! split
the difference with vou-You my squet 70
nv hand IN. Y. Knirk.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
MRS. SARAH T. AMES,
l42 Mefcor street,

NorIcE-The genuine rpbam's Elcctuary ha.
his written signature, thus NJ'A. upham, NJ. ID.
The hand y also done with pen. Price ti boz
Sold. wholesale and retail by WAR l. KErcn
An, 12l Fulton street. N. Y. nnd by Druggists
generally Throughout the u. States and Canadsa
JAMES r. GILMER,
Agent for Cha io,fe NJ r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Prsl,les, I'runcs!

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE for aale by tho
SsA subscriber. Also, Citron and Curran,s.
III. IlOLTON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
T1LU1BLE
LANDS & MILLS
.Ss2 SALE

A TpIIE subscriber offers for sale
81 - ia - privately bis valuable Pisu,l
H3:i.H ton, containg go acres. within two
G54s5. miles Of Davidson College Ga the
premises SAG good Grisi MIL Dwelling House
and other out houses. II II Is desired the land
will be divided 10 suit purchasers Persons wish.
ing TO view either the land or Mills will call on
the subscriber at his plantation al Long Creek or
on the premises. The terms will be liberal
JOHN II. CALDWELL.
Nov II, lsf3 4tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17

PERMANENT SCHOOL,
A L Z x AN d lama AGA DEMY
M,eklenburg county. ". C., 10 miles North Of
Charlotte.
$. d. WHARTON. PRIscrrAL.
Rev. II. b. CUNNINGHAM. RECTOR.
ME seventh Session of thi. Institu ion com.
L. menced on the fourth Monday in July,
under the suPerintendence Of the above gentle
men. The course Of studies adopted is such us
10 prepare pupils for admission to the Junior Glass
10 any Of our Colleges. Its location is as pleas
ant and healthy and as far removed from all causes
Of dissipation, as any IN this section Of the State
Teens.
Boarding, including washing, fuel and
lights per month, ito 90
Tuition.
Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
and Geography, per sess. Of S months, q
| Aigsbss, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy
Rhetoric, Logic, &c. I
Latin and Greek Languages, IL
July 6. lef9. l3tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
KEEP COOL! KEEP COOL ~

KEEP COOL KEEP COOLN
RRoWNING's IMPROVED PATENT Aso
- VEN IILATED REFRIGERATORs, Al
greatly Reduced Prices, warranted superior 10 any
now in use for preserving perfectly COOL fresh end
clean. BUTTER, MEAT. EGGS, FRUIT, IL.
QUOR, &c., during the summer 1sson, and also
from Freezing during the winur, any article dc.
posted in it. They also contain Waite. Jar and
Lead Pipe in the ice chamber, by The arrangement,
of which perfectly cold water can always be had
without additional ice. (of which less is required
thar any othcr.) Also, Upright Refrigerstors.
BUTTER BOXES, in which Butter may be
transported with perfect safety by land or water
and my celebrated non conductors OF heat for cold
water. requiring but lhs. of ice for "a hours; AZ
thousands will testify. Thankful for past favors
we hope TO merit coniinuaB,e. Sold by
X. BROWNING, 80 Commerce street,
May 10. near Pratt ST., Bsitimore.
JOB PRINTING
NEtIL| LXLCCTED atthi. OGc,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17

vel, Gcnorri u. elect, Fluor Albus. or a.
Whites, Weakness, Distinctions, &c.
GoLp IlnL. NC, Arc. !, ls4s
Dr.. j. Kuhl-Desr Sir:
Yon will please forward 10 US as soon n. co,
vcnient, fresh supply the Restorer of The Do,l
and the Abyssinia Mixture, We have sold ON, r.,
some time The Restoicr and the Depu,s,;s.
Powder, have proved to be very cfiicacicu, e.,
fullness of the chest. Rheumatism, Sore Le,. +,
Examinations ofthe Eyes, Debility, and o,her eh,o
mic diseases. We warranted the Abytsipia Mi,.
ture 10 every patient, and no one has asked 10 o.,
the money reformed. but on the contrary e,s,,
one has praised its great sanst We powers.
We remain yours. respectfully,
A. & u. w. IiuNEYCCTT.
cosoosD. N. C.. Jelr %, ls4s
Dr.. Kuhl-Dsar Sir:
We have sold out oil Of your Abysslnia Mir.
ture m oil eases, on our own account and y.
can say. il has ueyer failed. We have daily call.
for more Of Tho Ably ~inia Mixture, and yor VII
please ,eud us as soon as possible such a supply.
which will answer the great demand.
Very respectfully your,.
pUlfER & YoRkE.
Isfu iron Mayor Dssaid MD1gsld, CrsAe
Crssk Post Office.
dcosE CoeNrY. n. C., Drc. Is, lsisL
DR.. J. Kuhl-Uear Sin.
A Lady in ihi, county, afflicted with Mfvous
compIajn,, Rclspsus Uteii. flaor Albas, end
somewha, derGpged mind. esuscd BY ohsuuet,oas,
was for about twelve n0rths attended ty fear Of
our eminsp, pabysieians, wi,hoa, pny eject. and
every one successfully declared her ineurable. and
that SIC had TO die. She then paocufed two BOZ.
,les Of your Aby.sinia MA,'u'a from me, ahirh
cured her entirely. She has since married, and
IS in perfect eo-i health and happy. The Aby,.
sinia Mixture has likewise proved very sihc.eioa,
10 many other discs but particularly 10 femsl,
diseases. in which i, should have the preference
Of all others
fours obekisnilv,
DuGALD McDuGALD
Lke~i.c on hand and Tor sale. Dr.. kubr, Re.
s,orer, Uniyersal Plaster. Cod Mine Balaam, sc
T J. HOLToN. Agent,
Cbsfloiie N. {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
New Il Popular Pictorial
Description Of the a.. states,

containing m account Of the Topography. : 'le,
msn,, History. Revolutionary and other interest
ing eveits, Statistics. progress m Agriculture,
Manufactures. Population, sc, sc, Of each s'a'
In the Union.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Illustrated with 400 Engraving

Of the principal Cities, Places, Bnding'. Scene
~. Curiosities, Seals Of the States, Sc, &c.
Complete IN one octave volume Of siI b1nd''d
pages, elcgantly bunad in gilt pictorial muslin
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
New and Popular Work for
BOON AGENTS.

A N agent is wanted in every city and ecan'!
"A IN the unied stlies, to procure substfbsn
and sell the following elegau, work, past Pas!sA'
ed ard ready f1r dcIiscry:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
DIR. KUHL'S
Abyssinia Mixture.

For Ca,.rrh', lnauern', Cosliveness. Piles, Or.
vel. Genorrl e. elect, fluor Albus. or ihs
Whites, Weakness, Distinctions, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
CORNELIUS SPIlR.

EaHgAosT, Bcrk 10. Mass Nov. 90 lss7.
The above e.riihcal. tells simple and truthful
story Of suffering and teiief Of which as ply
clan aud witness IN the Gaze, ekecrfully endorse
DIR. CHAPMAN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14
BlAAlD AND 0ONSIlDl@i& 60
GRAND ARRIVAL OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.

rEHE propretors of the Baltimore Cheap Cloth
u ing Store, will challenge any other establish
ment in their line of business, that they will sell
any kind of Clothing 25 per cent. cheaper than
can be bought between this place and New York.
Gentlemen will do us the favor 10 call and exam
inc our stock of WINTER CLOTHING before
purchasing elsewhere, which they will find TO their
advantage.
Our stock consists in part of large assortment
Of -Coaks-Cloth, Dress, Frock and
Sack Goats, ofdfferent colors-Cassinetan and Tweed
COats-Fine Black Doe-skin and Fancy CASH
mere Pan,s-Corduroy. Black and Fancy Cassinet
ditto-Black and Fancy Ves,s-W oolen, Plaid
and other kinds of Winter Vests-with general
and full assortment of fancy dress articles usually
kept in a Clothing Store, such as Undershirts,
Drawers, Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Boots,
Umbrellas, Silk and Fur Hats, and splendid
stock of Caps. Our sincere thanks are due to the
public for their kind patronage, and we solicit a
continuance Of the same.
N. B.-We want 500 customers to buy our
Winter stock of Clothing.
o. Store Room in the Basement of the Virginia
Hotel next door to the Law Office of Baylor s.
Coiner. WALDEAUR s, POLLITZ.
Staunton, Oct. "a, lS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14

AN demonstrating the trial of Cogzell, for
kidnapping, which took place few days since in
Hiilsborough, an incident occurred which ated
considerable fun at the expense of big wigs and
counsel. Miss Sloan was tesiifying, and was re-
quested to state all she knew about certain trans
action.
Witness.-I was in the sitting room when Mary
came from The kitchen hurriedly, and Cogzel after
her. He caught hold of her the sitting room door
and said, Mary you have been here long enough ;
come and go home now.
attorney for efendant-What did Mary say ?
attorney for the State.-Stop there---I object to
the question
Here discussion Of nearly two hours took place,
in which four or five lawyers participated. After
which the three judges held long, serious and ex
cited discussion on the subject, and finally in very
formal and Pompous manner, stated that it was the
opinion OF majority Of the court that the question
must be answered. The Court room was crowded
almost to sufocaon, and the most intense interest
was manifested in this stage of the proceedinos-
The question was repeaed-"What did Mary
say 90 and the witness answered -
"Ske didnb say aword"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14
The Dutch have taken Holland!
- 1000

THESE are the times in which men look for the
doings of the world and general information, TO
the Press, which is, by the-by, the true pathfinder
for business men, well as those who wish TO make
every Penny count most for themselves. This be-
ing the order of the day, the undersigned wish to
keep with the current, and at the same time give
the reader good hint which path to travel TO make
his money count most. A few good reasons will
satisfy the reader at once why it is that they can
and will sell any gentleman suit of Ready made
Clothing, from the cOmmOnest every day suit, to
fine Sunday and superfne wedding suit, cheaper
than any other establishment. In the first place,
then, they are able to sell cheaper than other
establishments, because they are well acquainted
with their business. They buy and sell for Cash,
and know when and where and how to purchase
their goods. Goods well bought are half sold"
Even il they had no advantages over any one in
their line of business, they still undersel them,
because they require no large profits TO make up for
large expenses. They attend to their business them
selves, and therefore incur but small expenses, COM
para,ively speaking, in carrying on the same. They
sell their Goods for Cash, and therefore require
large profits to make up for loss sustained by credit
sales. No one will doubt that The Cash system,
together with small profits, is the best mode of deal
ing and most advantageous to the purchaser. III
any one doubts this, he will be convinced OF lis
truth by calling at the CLOTHING AND VA
RIETY STORE, Corner of the Virginia Hotel,
where he will find large assortment Of all kinds
ofReady- made Clothing, for Men Boys wear,
such as Cloaks, Over Coats Frock, Sack, Business
and Dress Goats, Pants and Vests of all descrip-
lions, Wooen Under.shirts and Drawers, all kinds
of Shirts, Collars, Cravais, Handkerchefs, Gloves,
Caps and Hats, together with sume fancy articles,
all Of which they will with pleasure exhibit for ex
animation to those who call upon them. Their pri
such will Salty every that this is The
place to buy Fall and Winter Clothing. The sub
scribers take this occasion to tender 10 the public
their thanks for the liberal patronage which they
have thus far received, and respectfully solicit
continuance of the same.
FRANK & CO,
Corner Room, Virginia Hotel Buildings.
Stanton, Oct. 10, lS49.-3m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14

POETRY,
ALLEGIHANY,

Green old hills our country's glory,
Proudly in the midst you stand,
Linked with many sweet old story
Theme of many minstrel band.
Northward, Southw ard, broadly stretching
Where the Susquehanna CLEANS,
Through Virginia's land of beauty,
Far away to Southern streams.
Here the dusky hunters proudly
Chased the deer in Gays gone by,
Here the mountain echoes loudly
Woke their warriors battle
Here the white invader boldly
Drove him from his haunts away,
And the winds arc signing sadly
While he takes his westward way.
Green old hills Of Allegheny,
Oh TO climb your heights once more.
Westward lie the mighty rivers,
Eastward frowns the Atlantic shore.
Oh with proud heart bounding wildly
On yon highest cliff to stand
While Columbia's sweetest vallies
Sleep beyond, on cithcr hand.
Green old hills our country's glory,
We will proudly sing your praise,
You shall be the theme of story,
Wake the mnstrel's sweetest lays.
Fate may bid our footsteps wander,
Yet for you each spirit thrills,
Naugbt our faithful hearts shall sundcr
From our country's green old hills
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14

pened' sngularly enough. that the first four officers
whose names were mentioned were those four COM
manders who found glorious end on the field Of
buena Vista. For time sorrow for the lustrious
dead shrouded every counienance in gloom, and
caused temporary silence; but joy for the victory
soon superseded every other emotion. The news
was quickly communica ted to every person in town.
Anxiety and suspense gave way TO rotous hilarity,
and IN Monterey that night not single American
went to bed sober.-.N. o. Picayune
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14

MONEY SPENT IN FUNERALs.--In 1913, at the
request OF Queen Victora's principal Secretary of
State for the Home Department, Edwin Chadwick.
Esq, drew up"a report on the results Of special
inquiry into the practice of ntermenls in towns -
Mr.. Chadwick states that upon moderate calcula-
ton, the sum annually expended in funeral expens-
es IN England and Wales, is five millions of pounds
sterling and that four Of these millions may be just
setdown as expended on the fopperies in death
1t is calculated by Mr.. Chadwick that eco to eIOC
are necessary TO bury an upper tradesman--G25O
Tor gentIeman-ej00 to 1880 for nobleman
From $1,000 TO $1,000 for funeral! Just think
of it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14
sT0VMgG SIE0VESg

'a'f1E subscriber has just received from the city
Of Baltimore, fine assortment Of STOVES,
such as Parlor, Cooking and Template Stoves,
Whlcd he socits the public to call and see He has
also on hand general assortment Of Tin and Cop
per Ware and Spouting.
B.. POINTS.
October IL. 1s49.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14
.l2OTlzLlAOA@IlAS9 HALL
CeNsS
ESKRIDGE & KINNEY,

STAUNTON, "a,
DEG leave to inform their customers and the
- public, that they have just received from New
York and Philadelphia their Fall supply of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils. Dye-StuffS, Window
Glass, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles, &C., &C.,
which they are determined to dispose Of at the low
est rates for cash, or in exchange for country Pro-
duce. The only thing we ask to Insure sales is an
examination of our stock
n: B.-Physicians' orders put up with despatch
at Richmond prices, and Medicines in all cases war
ranted. ESKRIDGE s. KINNEY.
Next door to b. Crawford's.
Staunton, Oct. "a, lS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14
NEW GOODS
AT THE OLD STAND OF GREEN & co.

TIME subscriber respectfully announces TO his
Il friends and the public, that he is now receiv
ing and opening his Fall and Winter supply Of
GOODS, selected with great care in the Northern
Cities, to which he invites particular examination,
feeling assured that he please in style, quality
ing articles, viz:
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Super Blue, Black, Brown, Gray, and Drsb Beaver
and Pilot Cloths; Black, Brown, cinnamon, Drab and
Olive French and Eng Cassimeres; Superior Blue,
Black and Fancy French Cloths and Cassin n,
Cashmere Vcstngs Black and Fancy Cravats Black
aud Colorcd Kid and Beaver Gloves; Superior Silk,
Sc, &c., SC.
FOR LADIES.
Superior Black Gro dc Rhine, Chameleon Checked and
Figured Silks and Satins; Superior Maroon, Drab,
Cashmeres aud Mouscaines of superior style and
quality Black, Brown, Maroon and Drab Australian
Cloths and Apaccas; Extra Super French Capes'
from &3 to S IL each Extra Super French Collars,
from ~ 10 cts to Embroidered and Plain Mode
and other Shawls French Cloaking Cloths and Fan
cy Figured Fannels for Sacks Handsome Scarfs and
Ncckctcs, in great variety Fancy Colored vclvets
and Satns, for Boancts; Genuine Thread, Mecklin,
and Black Silk Laces, (beautiful variety > Black
Silk Mitts so cents to i so, also Kid and Beaver
Gloves, (lined;) very large assortment of Bonnet
and Mantua Ribbons, &c SC.
FOR HoUSEKEEPERS.
BLACK and Brown Cotton and Linen Shcctings, Mar
Tickings, Furniture Dimity, White Goods, Frngcs,
Calicoes, Carpeting Rugs, Mats, &C., &C., with many
other articles unnecessary TO enumerate.
Do not forget so call at GREEN s. Co.'S Old
Stand, where you will always find the cheapest
and prettiest goods.
N. B.-Always on hand large stock of Hard
ware, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
II. N. GREEN,
Successor to GREEN & Co.
Stauntou, Oct. 5, ls49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14
CuRIous FAcrs RELArvE TO THE EFFECTS OF

| CURIOUS FACTS RELATIVE TO THE EFFECTS or
EATING SUGAR.-1'he French people are great eat
ers OF Sugar, always carrying some oft about with
them in their pockets and reticules, and generally
putting five or six large Jumps into each cup of cot
lee. M. ChOssat reports that sugar, when used as
the ercstve or principal article Of diet, produces
quite opposite effects in PERSONS according to
the differences IN their system for while it fattens
some, 1t creates bile which induces diarrhea and
awasling of the solids in other persons. The Gel
eorated Bolivar had, by fatigue and privations, 50
injured the tone of his stomach that he was unable
at times 10 take any other food than sugar (which in
his case, was easy Ofdigeson. His personal friends
assure that in of his last campaigns he liv-
ed for weeks together upor sugar alone as solid,
with pure water as liquid but probably, in nine
hundred and ninety-nine cases out Of a thousand,
this diet would soon have brought the person adopt
ing 1t to the grave for those whose digestion is
feeble, large or exclusive allowance Of sugar adds
to their grievance because the excess of Dutriment
not being generally absorbed by their weakened
system, becomes converted to bile, and causes great
debility and wasting of the body. In seventeen
experiments made on dogs M. Chossat observed that
when the sugar diet fat,ened them there was a
general tendency TO constipation iueanwhile and,
ON the contrary, when it produced excess of bile
IN other dogs, their bowls were relaxed. Why
English childrensufler in their digestion after eating
largely OF sugar plums, comfts, &C., is chiefly ow-
ing, however, to those decacies being composed of
the refuse of starch works, mixed with plaster of
Paris, pipe clay, or chalk, and having indeed as
little sugar as will suffice give them palatable
sweetness, and they are often colored with gam
boge, and sometimes with red lead, verdgris and
other mineral poisons.
Every where, the beasts of the field the birds of
the air, the reptiles, the fish, and insects, are found
to have great liking for sugar and tea Mr.. Mar
tin says he has tanned the most savage and vicious
horses with sugar, and has the must ferocious
animals domestcaed by being partly fed upon it.
The tanners of lions and tigers owe their power over
them chiefly to a judicious of sugar and other
sorts of Sweets and asU of lavender water and va
rious other perfumes, Of which feline animals are
remarkably fond.
In the sugar season, in the West Indies, the hor.
ses, mules, and cattle soon acquire plumpuess and
strength by partakng of the leavinss of the sugar
canes, after the manufacturer has done with them.
In Cochrin- China, the elephants, buf1aoes, and
horses are all fatened with sugar. We learn from
the "Memoirs of DIR. Edw. Cartwright" OS43,9
that that ingenious used 10 faiten sheep on SUI
gar. To birds this diet proves so nourishng that
the suppliers of the European poultry markets find
that sugar, along with hemp seed and boiled wheat,
will greatly fatten rus and reeves in the space ofs
fortnight.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14
N'NM and ESVmfet Eushioa,s.

sno are prepared TO cxccatc to ORDER all work that
DC entrusted to their hands fs desire TO please and
determination on their part, 10 make good and sub
stastai work. will give any claim TO patronage the
public may rest assured that pains will be spared
deserve countiRuance ofthe custom they have hereto
fore received.
Stanton, Oct. IL, 1S49
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14
CLOTHS, CASSTMERES AND yESTINGS
O'REAR s. TANQUARY

leave, most respectfully, TO tender their thanks
to- their friends and the public, generally, for the
very Ocrat patronage they have received since the
have been in busiDess-and they take this method OF
Informing The public that they kayc received The
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14

According TO Bancroft, the first Puritan settlers
ofNew England are the parents Of one third of the
population Of the United States. In the first fifteen
years-iho time when most of the immigration from
England took pIace-there came over II 900 per
sons. Their descendants in 1910 were estimated at
100000. Each family has multiplied on The av-
eTane TO a thousand souls.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14

0G- Aunt Mary, whilst going along the street.-the
other day, saw over tailor's door sign bearing
the inscription FOUNTAIN Of Fashion" "Ah."
said she. 'Ghst is the place where tqurts ccrs
from ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-14

PETER's PExcE-The catholic paper states the
total amount collected in this country TO aid the Pope
90 far as ssoer,ained. 10 be $25,970l5.