davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-03-15
nURE IRISH LINENS AND LINEN GOODS
GENERALI.Y.-I have in atore the very boat

nURE IRISH LINENS AND LINEN GOODS
Il GENERALLY.-I have in store the very bost
Irish linens, of the celebrated Richardson's make,
put up in large and small pieces suited to families;
also, very fine for bosoms and collars. Two hun
dred pieces Shirting cloths, from the most cele-
brated factories in this country. Towclngs, Da-
signs; Table Damask, all prices and widths, which
warrant to be pure linen or no sale; with Linen
and Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Linens and Cottons,
Table and Toilet Covers of woollcn, linen and cot
ton; and in facts all kinds of dry goods suited to
families and house and hotel keepers, which will
- '''' = ' '' G. w. YERBY,
Mar S-d2wif Penn. av. bet. 7th and sth ste.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE. No. a57-Ial cts.
CONTENTS.
l. London in 1851 Fraser's Magazine.
2. New Nation ON the Pacifo.-Dubiin Unirer-
). Letter from Humboldt Daily Adoetisr.
4. Dueng in Engand.-Ihs Times.
5. Southcy and the Quarterly Revew.-Eram-
g. Historic Certaintcs Eraminer.
7. Elizabeth Barrett Brownings Poems.-Eram-
liner.
9. Remains Of Arthur Henry Halam.-North
British Rerietc.
TO- Samuel Lover Dublin University DIasa inc.
Poetry: Sonnet by Tennyson; One Year Ago; On
the Union.
New Books; and Short Articles.
WAsHIseroS. December 81, ls45.
OF all the Periodical Journals devoted to Litera
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appeared to to be the most
useful II contains, indeed, the exposition only OF
the current literature of the English language, but
this by its immense extent and comprehension, in
cludes portraiture Of the human mind in the ut
J. @. ADAMS.
Published weekly at SEA year, by
E. LITTELL & Co., Boston.
And sold by JOS. SIIILLINGTON,
Mar l0--dtrw&wlw corner Pa. av. and a. ct.
MOURNING GOODS FOR LADIES.
IN Pieces black Barege, some very fine
~ pieces black Mourning Silk
so Alpaca, all grades and prices
10 Canton Cloth
Bombazinc, best make
25 and white Barege dc Lainc
With CaIicocs, Gingbams, Lawns. &c.
q. w. YERBY,
Mar s--d2wif Penn. av. between 9TH & sih SITS.
PARAsOLS, SUN-SIIADES, & UMBRELLAS.
T HAVE this day opened two cascs Of Parasols
i and Sun-shades, embracing all the and
elegant styles, shapes, and colors. Ladies in want
Of the above articles have only to CALL ali tastes
aud fancics can DO suited. Also Gents
Silk Umbrellas, some very handsome and highly
finished. G.. W. YERBf,
Mar S-dawif Penn av between 7th & 9Th sts.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Pcpnsyipania ape,iue, bet,ceen Sd and 4 streets,
wAsHiNGToN. d.. o.
w. N. b. JUDKINS, Conductor.
Mar
NEsIRABLE OFFICES FOR RENT OP-
IL posite the Treasury Building. Apply to
st. j. Chubb, at the Banking House OF
Jan l--tf CHUBB, sCHENCK i co,
The republic., 1851-03-15
SIGNORINA TERESA PARODI,
Prima Donna Of Her Majesty's Opera House, Lon
don, in a
GRAND CONCERT
At the new NATIONAL HALL, Washington, on
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH nth.

Mr.. JOHN s. POTTER, manager Of the National
Hall, Washington, and OF the theatre at Rich
inond, Va, begs leave. most respectfully to an
noupce to the ladies and gentlemen Of the city Of
Washington, and Of the District generally, that he
has been for some weeks negotiating to induce
SIGNORINA PARODI
to visit the city of Washington and he has now the
pleasure Of announcing that she will give
GRAND CONCERT
on Monday evening, March l7th assisted by the
principal artistes of the New York
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
The republic., 1851-03-15


LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, No. 356-I2t cts.
CONTENTS.
/. Philip Doddridge-North British Reuieto.
2. My Novel; or varieties in English Life; Chap.
XIII. TO xxlx.--Biacktpood's MagGzins.
g. Mr.. Whitney's Pacific Railway-Dforning
Chronicle.
T. Flax, a Substitute for Cotton--Morning Cron-
ice.
5. Rise Of the Military to Powcr--Daiiy Ners.
6. Separate Judicial from Legislative Power
Times
7. Birthday of California Times.
s. Military Crisisin Europe United Sruice Mag
dxine.
Short Articles. Obituary, Herring Fishery; Poet
ry, Myself; New Books.
WASHINGTON, December 81 lS46.
Ofallthe Periodical Journals dcvotedt to Litcra-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appearedto me to be the most
useful. It contains, indeed, the exposition only o
the current Literature ofthe eEnglishlanguage;b but
this by its immense extent and comprehension, in
cludes portraiture Of the human mind in the ut.
most cx pansion ofthe presentage.
J. Q. ADAMS
Published weekly at So year,by
E. LITTELL Co., Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
Mar l0-dtw&wlw corner Pa av. and Al at
The republic., 1851-03-15

THE NEW YORK e. LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL SrEA AMEES
The ships composing this line arc
| Ihe ATLANTIC. Capt. West
| The PACIFIC ............ Capt. Nye.
| The ARCTIC. Capt Luce.
| The BALTlC. C...........,. Capt. Comstock.
The ADRiATlC .-........ Capt. Grafton.
<<kh THESE ships having been built by
Xfe3&S contract expressly for Government
| ii "a. Dservice, every care has been taken in
their construction, aso in their engines to en-
sure sure strength and speed; and their accommoda-
| comfort.
Price Of passage from New York to Liverpool,
exclusive use ofcxtra size state rooms S 1926;
| from Liverpool to New York. f35
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
ship.
| No berth can be secured untilpaid for.
The owners Of these shps will not be account.
able for gold, silver, bullion, SPECIE iewelry pre-
cous stones, metals, uness bills Of ladine are
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein.
From NeD York. From LiUcrpool
Wednesday, Mar. 5th Saturday, March sth.
wednesday,. April 3D. wednesday. April 9th.
Wednesday, April 10th. Wednesday, g 30th
Wednesday, Nay Ioth. Wednesday. May ls,a
Saturday, f" 9th. Wednesday, Z" 25th.
Saturday, juno 7th. Wednesday. June IIth.
Saturday, 90 2lst. Wednesday, " 25th,
Saturday, July 9th. Wednesday. July 9th :
Saturday, =" 18th Wednesday, " 23d.
Saturday, August ID. Wednesday, Aug. 9th.
Saturday, I" 10th. Wednesday, ss 20th.
Saturday, 30th. Wednesday, Sept. Sd.
Saturday, Sept 18TH Wednesday, 81 l7th.
Saturday, {" 9th. Wednesday, Oct. LIST.
Saturday, October llth. Wednesday, 18th.
Saturday, 25th Wednesday, :" 29th.
Saturday, Nov. Sth. Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Saturday, 22d. Wednesday, " 26th.
Saturday, Dec. 9th. Saturday, Dec. 18th.
Saturday, 20th. Saturday, 9th.
Forfreight or passage, apply to
EbWARb K COLLINS,
No So Wall street, NJ Y.
To BROWN, SuIPLEY & CO.,
Liverpool.
e. G. ROBERTS & CO.,
l3 Kings Arms Yard, London.
Or L. DRAPER jr.,
Boulevard, Montmartre, Parie.
0J- After the frstof prilnextthe rate offreight
by the above steamers, from Liverpool, will be ma
terially reduced. Mari
FOR LIVERPOOL. = United States Mail
steamship BALTIC, Capt. Jos. J. Comstock.-This
steamship will depart with the mails for Europe
positively on Wednesday, March 9Th, at IL O'clock,
NJ, from her berth. at the foot of Canal street.
No berth secured until paid for.
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
For freight or passage, having unequaled ac-
commodations for elegance or comfort, apply to
EDWARD K. COLLINS,
56 Wall street, N. Y.
Positively freight will be received on board
after Monday evening March 3D.
The steamer PACIFIC will succeed the Baltic,
and sail March 10th. Feb 13
|
The republic., 1851-03-15

DILLS (of the National Bank) on the principal
ID cities in IRELAND, for sale in sums to suit, by
Feb 2O-d2m CHUBB, SCHENCK & CO.
The republic., 1851-03-15

A RMY AND NAVY LISTS-The official copies
"A for $3.50 cents each
Mars FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic., 1851-03-15
lSc;J:,,n &C ~. L,,,.o,o

BosToN, March l2.-The Europa sailed at noon
to. day, with fifty six passengers for Liverpool anc
seven for Halifax. She took out $l9 600 in SOW
creigns, s 100000 in American gold, and $4,000
in gold dust.
The republic., 1851-03-15

What was the real secret Of these triumphs that
accompanied his carccrs Unshakcn trust in God.
A nephew Of Washington, his attendant during his
campaigns, being asked by clergyman m what were
was certainly pious man, his opinions being in
favor Of religion and his habits oil of that charac
ter and description" lie observed that his uncle,
he knew, was in the habit of praying in private.
He had found him engaged in prayer to God before
the dawn Of day, when tho arrival Of dispatches
had compelled him to break in upon his retire
mcnt and ask for orders. What must have been
the struggles Of that great soul for the deiveranco
of his country "Give me Scotland" said the he
roic Knox, q or de-" "Give me my country,
with her freedom her rights, her prosperity, said
Washington, " or let me perish beneath the sword
Of her enemies" He was praying not alone for
the little band that owned him their leader, but
for unborn generations yet to rise89nd call him
Father; for the diffusion Of true doctrines and
noble principles in every age OF tho future his
tory Of man, the success OF which In all time
might depend on the issues Of that contest, the
more fearful and cruel because 1t was the parent
State that made war on its own colonial children;
people of the same language, habits, laws, rcli-
gion, and form OF government, commonly, tnougn
somewhat loosely, called the Anglo Saxon race IL
was no mere barbarian strife. There was some
thing moro than the clash OF steel or the clangor o
martial trumpets to awaken the spirit OF man
within him. There was tremendous strife OF prin
ciple. The arena was a broad one. The combat
ants were mighty men. The world was looking
on and the sound of that victory has not yet dice
away on the ear Of mankind. Other nations, lik,
Poland, Switzerland, and Hungary, have struci
noble attempt. That We have thus far succccdce
js owing to the goodness, the protection and In,
direction Of the infinitely wise God
II 10 no external invasion that we have reason /.
fear. Our chief pcrils will arise among ourselves
We have waxen fat and kicking at our yer,
blessings. How many at this moment are rebel
ling against tho very Union Of those States. under
which we have enjoyed such inestimable blessings
The republic., 1851-03-15

]. Overture by the Orchestra.
2. Romanza-"Dei verdi ami mic, )" from Ernan,
Signor Avignonc.
3. Grand Aria-"Casta Diva" from Norma, Mile
Teresa Parod
4. Fantasia Dramatque-for the violin-on theme,
from Lucia di Lammermoor, Miska Hauscr.
s. Romanza from Donizetti's opera of Roberto De-
vereux, Sigma Amalia Patti.
6. Grand fantasia on airs from La File du Regi-
mcnt, Maurice Strakosch.
7. Grand Aria and recitative, from Tancredi. Re-
citative-"Dolce e ingrata Patria." Aria
"Di tanti palpiti," Mile Teresa Parodi.
FART II.
s. Overture for full orchestra.
Grand Aria from Maurice Strakosch's opera Gio-
wanna di Napoli, Mile Teresa Parodi.
10. The Prayer, (executed by one hand, the left,)
ra, Gan air from L'Elizir D'Amore,) Maurice
Strakosh.
IL. The famous Capricho, called the Bird on the
Trec-a fable written for children-Miska
Hauscr.
[NorE.-This piece describes the sensation of q
bird, which, after having escaped from its cage,
flies off into the free forest, and hopping from twig
to twg and from tree to tree, repeats the little airs
it has been taught by its mistress.l
II. Tho favorite duetto from Norma
Norma. .....t........ MILE Teresa farodi.
Adalgisa. .......... Sig ma Amalia Patti.
The price of tickets has been fixed at SO for re-
serped seats--a sum much lees than the average
cities, where they are sold at auction. So to the
boxes md s. to the gallery.
Box-shcct now open. Office hours from 10 to g.
The republic., 1851-03-15

UNOR RENT, most desirable three-story
E dwelling on 10th street opposite the Treasury.
Apply to C. ST. }. Chubb. al the Banking house of
ian l-tf CHUBB b SCHENCK 4 co.
The republic., 1851-03-15

A FURNISHED ROOM to let, without board.
"A on sth street, three doors from G., in the rear
of the Patent Office. Also basement to rent for
a off;cc Mar S-u
The republic., 1851-03-15
YraseI nm Ere

New YonK, March l2.-The steamer Kcnnebec,
arrived here from Philadelphia, reports having seen
vessel fire in the direction Of Cape May beach,
Hor name not visible.
The republic., 1851-03-15

THE CoMSENcrMENT-At noon, to-day, at the
hall of the Smithsonian Institution. See the advcr-
| tisemcnt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
COMMISSIONER sale of vaInIabe Land

PURSUANT TO decree Of the Circuit Superior Court
OF Law and Chancery for Augusta County, pronounc
ed at the November term, 1885, the suit Of Elizabeth
Landes and Others u.s. Lydia Nj. Landes and others,
the undersigned Commissioners appointed for that purpose,
will proceed ~ sell to the highest bidder, the premises
on Naked Creek in Augusta County, On Friday the 18th
dan Of February nert, Two TRACTS OF LAND, be-
longing the heirs OF Samuel Landes, decd containing
by recent survey, in all
3ls acres, ROODS AND POLES.
This Land lies in one Of the most fertile portions Of the
Valley of Virginia. and is Of excellent quality, small pof-
zion excepted highly susceptible Of improvement, being
well adapted the growth Of clover and other grasses and
produces abundanty all kinds Of grain grown in this aii
tude. There is due proportion OF tmbered and cleared
Land about % Acres of Meadow, two Dwell -
LING HOUSES, in good repair, (and large and 9!s8
Comfortably with the usual out-houses, and two
Barns convenient one OF the Barns large and newly erect
ed 1t also we'll waered and is within hundred yards
of Merchant and Gris Mill These two Tracts although
not adjoining will be sold together, one Of them contains
only 80 Acres, being altogether m timber. This Land may
be divided the situation of the buildings being favorable
for a division.
TERMS OF SALE.-The decree above mentioned,
requires so much cash. be paid in hand will defny
the costs of this suit and the of sale onethrd Of the
residue in six monthe from the sae and the balance 10 six
equal annual hsialmens ereater and that for these In
staments the purchaser shall give bonds with good secur
w. and that the title shall be retained ultimate security
till the whole purchase money is paid. Sale to commence
at ! o'clock, A. M.
Further particulars made known on application to either
of the subscribers living in the neghboThood TO any Of
The Messrs Landes living on The Land.
JONATHAN LANDES, I c,n,,.
CYRUS BROWN. o0"''
January I IS5I-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29

In accordance with the above announcement we state
that we are now prepared t" execute all business win
which we may be favored, with fidelity accuracy and DIS
PATCH The senior partner from his long experience IN the
business has been made Of the Responsiveness nsep
eabe from il and he assures the public that both he and
his partner will use every effort to merit It's favors
In short time more particular advertisements will ap-
pea meantime solicit and shall thankfully receive, the
patronage of all responsible dealers. =,
We hope to make all our purchases for cash, and to sell
on such terms as such advantages will secure:
December 10, 1850. ADiE y GhAf'
RErEscEs-Jacquelin P. Taylor, James Gray, VIM.
H. Mcfarland President Of the Farmers Bank Of Virgin
ia John c. Hobson President of Exchange Bank Of Va
at Richmond Saml Marx, Cashier of the Bank Of Virgin
ia, Bernard Peyton & Sons, Thos r. Price s. Co., Webb,
Bacon Co., Davenport. Allen s. Co., James G. Crane T.
Son. Gay Mathews 6 Co, Dunlop Nloncnre & Co., Ed
win WORKMAN 5. Co., Tinslry s. Bryant, H. w. Fry,
Danl H. London Richardson s, Co., Dean s. Brown.
January I5 IS5l.-St.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Saunlon on the Isl
of January 1851 which if not taken out before the
LIST of April 1851 will be the Dead Letter Office.
A-Robert Anderson, James C. Arkison, Lewis Adj
son, Lewis F. J. Amiss
R-John Bryan, James Burns VIM Baird, Richard l.
Brown, Margaret Biby, S. A. Byrd John Beal
C-Timolhy O'Callaghan, George Coman, JohT
Chandler, Dr. VIM J. Clark, Thomas Clayton, Augustus
Chapman, John Callison.
D.E& F-Wm. L.. Davis, Robert Emmett, Mr.. Eli
oft. Abraham, Elliott, Dick Erskew, Frank z. Fulton
Daniel Fall, Joseph p Flemiste, Elizabeth Frdley.
G-Martha A. Gregory, Phebe Gay, Samuel Good, Mi
chael Carver, Thomas Greeves
H-James Henderson, Sam'l or Dani Hoffner, Rober
Hardy, Evene B. Hanger, Margaret Heron, ID. Howard
Allison Hlhouse, Thomas Harris, William Hess, Jane:
VI. Holiday.
LIZ & L-Danel c. Ingraham, Elizabeth Jackson
Martha F. Jackson, Sam'l H. Kelly, Joshua Kidd, John
Kinney Jonathan Lamb.
M.-Andrew Mertey, Robert A. McCutchen, John
Moore James Mayer, A. g. Mauzy, David Mytinger, John
+. Miner, VIM. Martin, VIM. II. Moore. Martin hcNuty,
James Mardue, Thomas McCrohen, John Murpy.
P-Edmund B. Pearson, Emily A. Pearce, John NJ
Patterson, VIM C. Powers, Joseph L. Phelps, John T.
Peasants, Capt PAGE.
rs S-Sam'l j. Randolph, Bartholomew Russell Pat.
rick Ryan, F. Smith, John r. Syrcle, Sarah Sandldge
John Sale, James A. Simpson, Mr. Sharp John A. Saun-
ders, George Slower.
rs W-Dan'IToris Jacob Travis. NJ. A. Telfair,
Jane Ann Wilson, Dan' Whilmore, VIM. WilhrOw, Jf.,
Lewis A. Wingfeld, Catharine A. Whitelair, Joseph
Wilson. 81
Newspapers are not sent unless the postage is prepaid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
ROCKBRIDGE LAND FOR SALE.

DY The direction Of Michael p Kahle. and for the pur.
- pose Of satisfying Decree Of The Superior Coar, u
Rockbridge the cause Of Isaiah knkaid sgainst Michael
p KahIe and Others shall proceed the lst day u Feb
uary next sell at public auction before the front door
the Court house, in Lexington, the TR.dCTOF L~dVD'
on which the said Michael p. Kahle resides lying IN
said County, on Union Run adjoining lands Of Rev. A.
b. Davidson, Adam Z,llmln and ghefs, and containing
2o1 ACRES.
This Tract lies within Al miles Of Lexington--withia
mile and half Of Of the Junction Valley Pl-k Road.
ana IN the immediate neigh@rood ofwo fine Merchant
MINIS: The improvements good DWELLING
HOUSE, with all necessary t.hauses large and Gun
venent Barn and two other D,Oelhng HoMses upon the
Tract There is fine Spring within So yards Of the
Dwelling house, and Spring in every field.
This Lard is good soil and well adapted the culture
ograss and all kinds of grain, has fine Orchard upon il
and two creeks running through is.
part Of the purchase money will be required 10 Cash,
and liberal credits will be allowed on the residue. Tho
terms will be fully made known on the day Of sale.
Purchasers invited view the premises before the
sale.
am directed by the Decree aforesaid 70 sell 50 much
the Land may be necessary satisfy the debt Que
from the said Kahle 10 the said knkad. As Mr. kahs
wishes TO sell the entire Tract, shall sell il his agent
The sale will commence at IL o'clock, NJ
J. d. DAVIDSON.
January 8, l85l.-tds
The above sale is made with my consent and BY my d.
re.ton MICHAEL. P. KAHLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
POST OFFICE STAMPS.

rgNO POSTMASTERS.-Th advertiser, Post Master
L at Pleasant Grove, Allegheny County, Maryland, is
the first person who conceived and undertook extensively
to publish the idea of furnishing all post offices in the
country with cheap stamps All stamps made by him are
warranted equal superior TO any others that be pro-
cured for the price and whenever any sent in
any defective unsatisfactory, duplicates will be
forwarded, on notice without extra charge. All who Dr.
der set Of stamps, with full set of Changes for dates
only two dollars (or thirty peces shall be kept in stamps
ad Rb,tum. Full set with one change ST..
When stamps are neatly made with turned handles and
screw-same style as the government p o. stamps-du
rable, efficient and warranted, price, to two dollars
ly, and special authority to send by mail free.
Address, P. NJ. Pleasant Grove, Allegheny Co., Md.
o. Any editor publishing the above with this nole)
three times, and sending copy of the paper shall receive
credit for dollars in wood letter. ten dollar proof
press-or if preferred wood engraving engraved
newspaper head, Of the above value will be forwarded.
January 90 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
THE BRANDRETfE PILLS,

SAFE MEDICINE.-The Of the Braudreth filis can
do injury because they made of those heros
and which experience has fully proved always harmonic
with the human body The purgng with them IN
sickness often the long attack often endng
only by cessation of fe ..-r,
How important that this course should be puuedt Will
only be of restoring, but will in gea
measure prev en the constitutional malades;
surely the magnity of the attacks and in time secure
robust health -,
AS with all valuable medicines the Brandreh Pills have Deen
shameuy counerfeted but have succeed in having
(and which appended each box OF Suc
intrnc workmanship bid defiance all future malors
Now however, evil presents itself My advertisements
taken verbatim and used by all the medicine monger OF
day. who merely take out and insert the name OIL
medicine in the place Of Brandrch Pills occupied the adver
tsemen thus stolen from Time Will prove how the Pe'
lativc gentlemen sustain themselves. ,c
NV Friends satisfied that SHALL so long my e
and energies permitted by orerrung PrOrde"ce
attend personally the Brandeh Pills and that those proper
ties which thus far rendered them popular will be
continued unmpared. BRANDREFH, M "
The Brandreth Pills sold by agent every place "
importance throughout the world each agent having certificate
Of agency om Dr. Brandeth having fac SMILES OF labels Oh W
Brandreth Pill boxes engraved thereon
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The Genuine Braldreh Pills be obtDined at the Jot
io,oing places:
AGENTS.-WM KYLE, Staunton; VIM w King, Waynes'
boro; H Messersmh, MtSolon Stout Co, New Hope
ID s. Whtmore Mt Meridian; John Morris, Fshersviiie
Thomas Holt jennings Gap; Benz Graham, Greenvlle; NC
Gufin Co., Midway Jas Guy, Deerfeld; w CiarK s,
Parnassus; Hogsbead Co., Parnassus William pen
Churchvie; Sterling Son, Harrsonburg Jacob bear
Lexington Watts, Charlottesville; s. H Stewart, Mibo
ro' Springs; G Wise, Warm Springs.
November 90 lS50.-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-~eeCce

HAVE this day sold my entire stock Of DRUGS, MED.
i ICINES, FIXTURES, Be-, 10 SAa'L r. Apir.
who VA hereafter continue the business in the house lately
occupied by me, l47 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
have long and intimately known Mr.. Adle. in connec-
ton with the Apohecary and Drug Business, and take
pleasure in recommending him my friends and late
toners, as every way worthy oftheir confidence and pa
tronage. Alma 49,
December 10, 1850.
We sAML F. ADIE. JOHN TAYLOR GRAY
AND WILLIAM GRAY. all residents Of The city o
Richmond in the State ofVrgnia have this day entered
ino Coportnersbp, for carrying on the wholesale and
tail ApOthecary and Drug business the city Of Richmond
under the firm ard style Of ADHE q GkA =. The
said Sam F. Ade and John Taylor Gray are The general
Mariners of said firm, and the said William Gray is sPe
in cash. to the capital ofhe concern Inc sad oonn lay
Tor GRAY contributes ten thousand dollars in cash to The
iia The said partnership is to continue forfveyears from
this date, unless sooner dissolved according to law
''''' 'N''' SAM'L F. ADTE,
JOHN r. GRAY,
p;,h,oond Ter. 10 1850. WM. GRAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
TO MERCHANTS AND CAPITALIST.

,ENHE Subscriber having retired from the Mercantile
Business offers for rent, his STORE HOUSE, in
Brownsburg. 1t must advanageousy situated for
om and being brick and detached from other buildings,
may be considered fire pof 1t contains besides large
store ROOM counting nom, and extensive garrett room.
and spacious cellar dry and airy, with entrances from
within and without The shelving, drawers and fixtures,
CONVENIENTLY arranged and thought 10 be unsur-
passed by any stand in the county.
The furnishing village Of Brownsbug, and the loe>on
Of it, and p High School occasonng considerable resort,
and above all the rich and fertile region surrounding it,
render i, an object to Merchants and Capitalists Apply
soon.
PRESTON TROTTER
Rrnwnehurn Va Ian o3 1881 st