davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

Scene at The baale Of ths Bad Are-When our
troops charged the enemy at their deiiles near the
bank of tho Mississippi, men, women, add children
were seen mixed together. in such manner as TO
render il difficult 10 kill one and save the other
young squaw of about 10, stood IN the grass at
short distance from our line, holding her little gih
in her arms, aboui years old. While thus stan
ding apparently unconcerned, ball struck the
right arm of the child above the elbow and shatier-
ing the bone. passed into the breast Of its young
moil.er which Instantly clled her TO the ground.--
She fell upon the child s. confined 4 TO the ground
also. Duunq the whole battle this babe was heard
10 groan and call for relief, but none had thne to
afford H. When, however, the Indians had retreat
ed from that spot, and the battle had nearly subsl-
ded, lieutenant Anderson, Of the United States
army, went to tho spot aud took from under the
dead mother her wounded daughten and brought it
TO the place we had selected for surgical aid. II
was soon oscorlained that IFS arm must come OIL
and the operation was performed wIihou, drawing
a tear or a shrek The child was eating piece
of hard buiscut during the operation. Il was
brought 10 Prairie du Chien, and We learn that il
had nearly recovered
Southern planter., 1832-12-01
WOoDvILLE.
sATuRDAY MoRNING. Do !

On Monday next, the election for members Of -,
islaiurc. takes place. The following gentsrnss !.
candidates
FoR TIu-sENArE.-THos. H. PROssER
Fon rHr Horsr.-JoHN p posEy
GORDON d. DOYD
r. r. RICHARDSON
THEODORE STARR
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

Report on CoHon.--A pamphlet has rccsa
been published in New York, entitled aRepota
the Production and Manufacture of Cotton \
paredby p. r.. jackson, Chairman fthe Conaf
tee, appointed for tho purpose by the N. Y 0s|
vyention' From this report we ascertain that
home consumption Of raw Cotton has ncfaa
GOO per cent within the last g years, while taf
ureai Britain, has only increased 22O per cen I.
22 years. The Cotton crops Of the United So
lor the year ending October 1891, amouacd
l,o38,857 bales, OF 5,925,3Oq lbs The vi
ton consumed by the American Manufactures
gl4,889 bales, or nj, 7,757,3l6 lbs being @o'faq
ae one mn ofthe whole crop.
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

CJ-wo are authorized to announce Capt. JoHNp..
BRICK, as a candidate for CoLoNrr, 10 FIN a.
oecasionsd by the resignation Of Col George n e,,i
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

Economy Of Time,--An interesting book q,
been re-published by Messrs. Carey and La ~
Philadelphia, entitled the "Economy Of hichfs-
~, written by Mr.. G Babbage. The uuhorga'
the following striking instance of tho great nT''
'anee and value TO country of increasing he n
pldily of conveyance.
"one point of view, in which rapid modes o.
conveyance increase the power OF county, oS
serves attention. On the Manchester ral-Toad, ~
example, about half million of persons n'a
annually; and supposing each person Ios''o. c,s
one hour in time Of transit, between Mancio
and Liverpool, saving Of five hundred ihcal
hours, or fifty thousand working days, Of tea hal'
each, is effected Now this is equigalenl 10 81 y
dnion 10 the actual power of the county oi ..
hundred and sixty-seyen men, without ineei
the quantity oe food consumed; and it should q
be remarked, that the time of the class Of nen ~
supplied, is fat more valuable than that Of ms'
5orers,
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

DIED-At Bayou Sara Landing, the soih ui',s er
generel debility, Mr. n p DATFR, late oil INV
Marshall & Dater.
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

Sailing "A new and unprecedented scheme OF
snavery has been invented IN the gold regions Of
tic South, which bears of the palm Of lrickery
from the fer famed venders Of horn gun aints, and
wooden uuimegs. \ consists in sprinklinq Judi
ciousy few pennywcighn Of gold in places which
have all other signs Of containing the precious
metal, except the gold iiself When the lucky SPOT
Is pointed out 70 the gold hunter, & it is apanncdr
as the term goes PARTICLES Of gold sailed in pro-
Re, way OF the course discovered, as the land is
o.9 "a i9s accordingly 4 gentemnn not long since
nIu several hundred dollars for small tracf, and
amer pu'ung twelve hands 10 work for thirty DAYS.
extracted about thirteen dollars worth. being We
suppose, abont as much as The seller of the land
Thought necessary for bait. It being impossible 10
prove The deception, there is no remedy, but 10 bc
less Iree m tasting the "salr' Of the Garth
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

r ms IS really lsays the Baltimore Gazoite.l the
sIs' old fashioned Indian Summer which we have
ny several seasons, and the delightful mildness
''e atmosphere, when the sun is Ia his meridian
.l.snupr iupar'sa cheering influence TO every thno
That nenedcieni Being who has 80 kinllv n,o,,S ~
season, The recollection Of which is calculated ~
mitigate The rigor Of that which is to follow
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

= Su''M Cusar fought. 60 pitched bai ..d
e'lse one million aud a hals of men--ior whose
Southern planter., 1832-12-01
PROBATE CLERK.
COUNTY TREASURER.
l.. ID. Brown.
SHERIFF.

SHERIFF.
John Slade,
Francis s. Alayos,
WIN. T.. Lewis,
James Buford,
James Reid,
John McAlpino.
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

The following letter, from two highly respected
Eecmen Of color, who were dopuied by their bfoih.
ren IN Naichez TO visit and make report concerning
the African Colony, will be read with deep inter-
est. Il is the purpose Of Messrs. Simpson aud
Moore to embark with their families to Lbera pi
an early day; and il is believed that many OF the
free people Of color in Mississippi viii accompany
them
Southern planter., 1832-12-01
MAY ELECTION, 1893,

A. NJ. ScorT, Of Wilkinson.
II. G.. RuNNELs, Of Kinds.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
George w. Miller.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Joseph Johnson,
LOWS NJ. Garrett,
John Stark.
PROBATE CLERK.
Edward Feltus,
John Nelierville,
Thomas G. West,
Robert NJ. Yerby,
John c. Alexander,
Joseph Green.
Southern planter., 1832-12-01

Welcome Visitors.--Tho Swiss omiqrants. snvs
me Boston Centnel, l34 in number, who arrived 4,
ih'spoIion Wednesday, in ship Gouster ffom TIayre.
are olhat class who are acq1siiion to our conn
n.y. they come amongstns with mintisand hands
Wepaled for toll, and useful citizens wo know thev
Will b. With the intention Of proceeding west.
ward, many have brought their wagons ana bar.
nesses, and nearly al have with them masket snd
clock. To amuae In their leisure hours. somc.
We noice have with them their musical inslr,,
men'a Success aud JOY attend .hem- PouLson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08

the Testator--Edward Reeves who
survived his wife Mary, deceased
daughter of the said Elisabeth Miller
deceased,-John Lisenby and Eliza
beth his wife, William and Peter
Reeves, said Elizabeth and Peter be-
ing children of the said Mary Reepes
deceased,-Jacob, John, Leonora, An
drew Powder, Mary Schaeffer, John
Dutteson 81 Catharine his wife Samuel
Hooker 81 Rachel his wife, Daniel Ev-
erley, Ulerick L. Buchen and Marga-
ret his wife, the said Jacob, John,
Leonora, Andrew, Mary Schaeffer,
Catharine. Rachel, David, and Marg-
aret, being children of Margaret En-
erley. also deceased daughterof the
said Abraham Bohn the Testator,-
and John, Jacob, Daniel, Abraham,
William, Michael and Mary Sullivan
and Jacob Bear and Margaret his wife,
the said John. Jacob, Daniel, Abra-
ham, William, Michael, Mary and
Margaret being children of Catharine
Sdlliran, also deceased sister of said
Abraham Bonn decd, the Testator-
Defendants.
happening by satisfactory evidence,
that all the above named Defendants ex.
cept Mary Bohn widow of said Abra-
ham BONN decd. the Testator, Jacob
BONN, Mary Bohn, John Jamison and
Catharine his wife, Abraham BONN, An.
drew Widdle and Elizabeth his wife,
Joseph Fleger and Nancy his wife,
of said John Bohn deceased
Ludwick Kessler and Mary his wife,
Peter Bohn, John Bohn, Jacob Bohn,
Jacob Abshire and Susannah his wife,
Isaac Bonn, Daniel, Bohn and Daniel
Fisher and Nancy his wife, children of
Jacob Bohn dec'd d., are not Inhabitants
of this Commonwealth, and not having
their appearance, and given Sc
curity according to the act of Assembly
and the Rules ofthis court 1T vs. order
ed that they do appear here on the first
M onday in August next, and answer
the Bill of the Plaintiff, and that copy
ofthis order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the town
of Staunton for two months successfully,
and posted at the front door of the Court
House of Augusta county.
A copy Teste,
NICHOLAS C. KINNEY, C. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08

VIRGINIA, At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of La,O and Chancery for Au-
gusta county, Mag 18th, 1882.
Jacob Bumgardner plaintiff. against
John Kellmaker and James McFadden-
defendants.
The Defendant, John Keltmaker, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according to the Act of Assem-.
bly, and the Rules of this Court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that
he is not an inhabitant of this Common
wealth 1T is ordered that the said de.
PENDANT do appear here, on the first NJ on.
day in August next, and answer the Bill
of the Plaintiff and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Staunton, for
two months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Courthouse, in the
town of Stanton.
A copy---Teste,
NICHOLAS C.. KINNEY, &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
LATEST' FASHIONS.
NOVE6E

Is hereby given to Merchants and 9TH
ers concerned, that the certificates of
good character heretofore granted by the
County Court of Augusta under an act
ofthe General Assembly entitled IAN
act to amend an act, entitled an "act to
provide for the collection oftaxes on IL
eense to Merchants. to Hawlzers and
PedlarS, to Keepers of ordinaries and
houses Of private entertainment. on law
process, and certain other subjects
(Passed February 19, 1922 are viewed
by the said Court as only extending the
authority TO sell ardent spirits, under
such certificates of good character, for
twelve months from their respective
dates, or until their License expire.
BY order of the Court.
JEFFERSON KINNEY.
n. b. No certificate il future will he
entered except on personal application.
April 9th, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08

VIRGINIA: At Rules held IN the
Clerks office of the Circuit Superior
Court of Latc and Chancery, for Au-
gusta county, May the 18th, 1882.
John Drennen, Guardian of James
Thompson Stuart,an Infant under the
age of2l years.-Plaintif
AGAINST
Alexander H. HI. Stuart and John K.
Moore trustees and administrators of
Jane Stuart, decd, John Moffett,
Robert S. Moffett William Moffett,
Thomas S. Mofett, Julia Moffett,
John K. Moore and Jane his wife, late
Jane Mofett, James G. Moore and
Ellen his wife, late Ellen Moffett,
William McClenachan and Elizabeth
his wife, late Elizabeth Moffett,
Montgomery Stuart, Thomas Stuart,
the said James Thompson Stuart,
Henry Ruffner and Sally his wife,
late Salley Lyle, William S. Alexan-
der, John B. Hart and Julia his wife,
late Julia Lyle, Alexander S. Hall and
Jane his wife, late Jane Paxton, E.
lizabeth Paxton, James Paxton and
William Paxton, Emily r. Drennen,
late Emily R.Stuart, the mother, 81 who
would be the heir at Law of the said
James Thompson Stuart in case This
death under the age of2I years
Defendants.
The Defendants, Montgomery Stu
art, Thomas Stuart, James Thompson
Stuart and William Paxton not having
entered their appearance and giving Sc
curity according to the act of Assembly,
and the rules of this Court, and it APP
pearing by Satisfactory evidence, that they
are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth 1t is ordered that they do ap-
pear here on the first Monday in August
next and answer the Bill of the Plain
tiff; and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper,
published in Stanton for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door
of the Courthouse of Augusta county.
A copy Teste,
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY, C. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
TAILORING.
Spring &. summer Fashions

Spring g. Summer Fashions.
THE undersigned returns his thanks
to his friends and the public for the libe-
raj patronage he has received, and res
pectfully informs them that he still car
ries on the Tailoring business at his old
stand, where he hopes to merit and meet
continuance of their support.
He has recently employed some of
the best workmen in the u. States, and
has this morning received the latest
Fashions from New York, Philadelphia
and London. To those who may favor
him with their custom, he can therefore
promise work made up in style which,
for fashion, neatness and durability, will
suffer by comparison with no work done
in the Union, and at the shortest notice.
His customers are requested to call and
examine his work and fashions, speci-
mems ofwhich are always on hand.
A full suit of clothes will be made at
any time, when required, in twenty -four
hours. NJ. QUINLAND.
lStaunton, May %, l632.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS
S A LIE.

WILL be sold on the 10th OF June next
TO the highest bidder, variety of per-
sonal property belonging to the estate of the
late DIR. Thos. S. Coater dec, consisting of
Shop Furniture s. sNeCtlCSales.
q UalHdble STILL, a cutting BOX, and
HORSE, and other articles. Said sale
will take place on the lot lately occupied by
him In Staunton. Terms cash for all sums
over five dollars on all other sums credit
ofnine months on the purchaser giving bond
with approved security.
GEO. ESKRIDGE.
THOS. J. NICHE.
Adm'rs. ofThos. S. Coalter decd.
June l, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
Notice.

WE, the undersigned, hereby give no
tice that we executed our Bond to Ry
ley Nj. Winsley, for 50 dollars in April
1880, payable in November 1881: it
beng for Clock which we bought of
him which he warranted to be good,
and it good for nothing. We there
fore forewarn all persons from trading
for said note, or taking an assignment on
it, as we are determined not to nav il
unless compelled by law
JAS. BRIDGE.
JESSE BRIDGE.
June ], 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08

VIRGINIA, At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery for Au-
gusta comfy, Mag The 18th, 1882.
Jacob Bohn surviving Ext. Of the last
will and Testament of Abraham BohD
dec'd.-PIainhf,
AGAINST
Nicholas BONN, Mary Bohn widow of
the said Abraham Bohn, decd. the
Testator, Jacob Bohn, Mary Bohn,
John Jamison and Catharine his wife,
Abraham Bohn, Andrew Widdle, and
Elizabeth his wife, David Harter and
Sarah his wife, Joseph Fleger and
Nancy his wife, which said Jacob,
Mary, Catharine, A braham, Elizabeth,
Sarah and Nancy are children of John
Bonn decd, brother ofthe said Abra-
ham the Testator-Ludwick Kessler
and Mary his wife, Peter Bohn, ia
cob Bohn, William Pennock and
Catharine his wife, Abraham Bohn,
John Bohn, Jacob Abshire and Su-
sanah his wife, Isaac Bohn, Daniel
Bohn, Daniel Fisher and Nancy his
wife, which said Mary, Peter, Jacob,
CathaIine, Abraham, John, Sussannah,
Isaac, Daniel and Nancy are children
of Jacob Bonn Decd, also a brother
ofthe said Abraham the Testator.-
Ahabram, Henry, Jacob, Jonathan
and John Nave, (the said John being
an infant under the age of FL years, }
children of Catharine Maze decd.
daughter Of Mary Hoss, deceased
sister of the said Abraham Bohn, the
Testator-John Hoss, George Grish-
ham and Mary his wife, Enoch Ship
ley and Elizabeth his wife, and Jacob
Ho3s, which said John, Mary, Eliza
beth and Jacob, are children of Peter
HosS dec'd., son of the said Mary sis
ter as aforesaid ,--Dewoody
and Patsey his wife, Henry, Fred
erick, Jacob and James Nelson, (the
three last being Infants under the age
of Fl years. children of Elizabeth
Nelson deceased, a daughter of the
said Mary sister as ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Bowman who survived his wife Mary
Bowman, also a deceased daughter OF
the said Mary Hoss deceased, sister as
aforesaid.-James Crouch and Susan
ah his wife, John and Elizabeth Bow
man, (who are Infants under the age
Of 81 years. said John, Sussanah and
Elizabeth being children OF the said
Mary Bowman deceased, John, Abra-
ham, George, Isaac and Henry Hoss,
surviving children Of the said Mary
Hoss dec d. sister as aforesaid, Jacob,
John, Peter and Abraham Miller chill
dren Of Elizabeth Miller deceased
sister the said Abraham Bobn decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
NEW GOODS.

THE subscribers have received fresh sup
ply of GOODS, and they now offer TO
their friends, and the public, on &C
commodating terms, a large s.
general assortment of Mer-
chandize, suitable
to the season.
Anlong other articles they haze the .tollO,V-
ing:
Superfne Cloths and Casimeres
Merino Cashmere, and Casinetts,
Caicoes, and Ginghams,
Seersucker Bingham, Batista do
Pongees, Gro. de Naples,
Black Lutstring, Muslins, Cambrics, La
ces and Ribands,
Cambria Hkfs plain and embroidered.
Belts and Belt Ribband, Bobinet, Barege,
Necklaces and Bracelets,
Grape, Gauze and Silk Dress Handker-
chiefs-Gauze Wells,
Flag, Bandanna & Cotton pocket Hdkfs
Milanese Victorie Robes,
White & Brown Drilling, Flannels, Tick
ing.
Bleached & unbleach'd Cottons, colrd. do
Black Lasting, and Prunelln,
Prunella Boots,
do. Shoes of different colors,
Seal, Morocco and Leather Shoes,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves,
TOGETHER WITH FULL SUPPY OF
Cutlery and other Hardware, Groceries,
Drugs g. Medicines, Paints &c. &c.
They have also on hand some handsome
Castings
Among their Books,is StuarPs last Voy-
age 10 the South Seas, very interesting
work.
CLARKE & HAMILTON.
May ls, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
N EW GOODS .
JOSEPH COW.F.N.

AS just received from New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, large & hand
some assortment of NETP GOODS, con-
sistlng IN part of fashionable
Calicoes and Ginghams,
Fancy Gauze, Silk & Grape Dress HaEd-
kerchiefs,
Colored Gros de Nap, Black Satin Levan-
tine, and Black Italian Lutstring Silks,
New style painted Muslin,
Irish Linen,
Erminet, a new article for Gentlemen S
summer Cloths,
Brown Linen Drilling,
Superflne white Russia Drilling,
do. Blue, Olive and Black Cloths,
Figured and plain Swiss MuSins,
Fashionable Bonnet Ribbands, sc SC.
Ladies Fashionable DunstaJle Bonnets,
Misses do. do. do.
"A very la rye supply of all k inds of SHOES
ana best quality OF Calfskin BOOTS sc. sc
Also A FULL SUPPLY OF
groceries, QWeenSaC0re YNt
H01'cSaC0re SC. sc.
A great part of his sales being for cash
and selling to none CT credit but good men
he is thereby enabled land he pledges himself,
10 sell low.
.HpeC Books.
MarshalPs Life of Washington, new edi-
tion 2 vols.
Memoirs of the Empress Josephine,
Ihe Court and Camp of Bonaparte,
NO. L, 2, 3, and 4 ofthe Library OF Reli-
~, gious knowledge,
The Sisters Budget. Alexander Hymns,
scenarios Ret-ospections ofthe stage &c.
GGomyn's Digest, Governs Reports,
Roscoe on Evidence, Johnson's Cases sc.
II large supplyof
Latin, Greek, French and English School
Books
Staunton, May 25, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
MONUMENT TO PERRY.

The Legislature of Rhode Island, has
caused monumental be erected to the
memory of her lamented son Oliver H.
Perry, at Newport. The stone is sim
gle block of grey granite, in the form Of
an obelisk, twenty-one feet eight inches
high, two feet ten inches and half
square at the apex, resting on the foun-
dation seven feet in height, the whole
elevation being twenty-eight feet eight
inches. 1t is to be surrounded by a
stopping mound, extending in every di-
rection so as to occupy space, the cir
conference of which will be one hun
dred and sixty feet. The monument,
composed of stone quarried from the bo-
som of the land that gave the hero birth,
is appropriate as it is well deserved, but
so long as the restless wave of Lake E
RE shall reflect the bright light Of day,
so long will it be the monument of Per
rvs fame.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
A CARD.
DIR. ADDISON DOEn

HAS located himself in Port Repub
lie, and respectfully tenders his profess
sional services to the citizens Of that
place and its vicinity.
April ~, lS32.-Gw.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
TAILORING
-aZaH

-aEeE
THE subscriber has taken the room
recently occupied by Mr.. William M.
Kitchen, opposite Mr.. M'Coys CARR
age shop, where he will carry on the a.
bove business. He will receive Wards
Reports of the Fashions regularly and
feels confident from his experience and
attention to business that he will be able
TO render satisfaction TO those who NAV
favor him with work. lie respectfully
solicits share ofpublic patronage.
ISAAC DUNN.
Stanton, Jan. 90.
>Zae1lESa p. S.-Tbe subscriber is
.ts&S legally authorized agent for
Wards Quarterly Reports ofie Fash
ions, for which he solicits subscribers
Also, to dispose OF rights to use Wards
System of Cutting, for which he will
give the necessary instructions. |. d.
LATEST FASHIONS.
THE subscriber has received the lat
est adopted Fashions of Philadelphia.
for 1882, and he fatters himselffrom his
acquaintance with the business that he
will render general satisfaction.
ISAAC DUNN.
Feb. II. 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08

Two respectable free colored men Of
Eatchez, have been appointed by their
brethren Of that city, to visit Liberia
and make report on its condition and
prospects.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
Or. -. COOPER,
.D1H

HAVING located himself in Middle
brook, respectfully tenders his profess
sional services to the citizens of that
place and its vicinity.
June l, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
Selling Off
At LESS THAN COST

THE subscriber with view Of set
Ting up his business, and removing
from this country. is now offering his
stock ofgoods on hand, at less than cost.
Persons DESTROYS of obtaining bargains
are respectfully invited to call.
All those indebted are earnestly re-
quested to come forward and settle their
accounts without delay.
RICE MORRIS.
May 25, 1882.
6SrOne Share Of Stanton and James
River Turnpike Road Stock Cor sale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
1886 PRIZES
5,654 BLANKS.
$4,000
9, 900 TICK ETs.
MODE OF ORA WING.


To be drawn on the A, Il, c, plan.-the
5000 prizes of 81, to be awarded 10 the first
second or third division, to be determined bv
that which may draw the capital prize of
$4,000, so that the holder of three tickes
one in each division, is certain to draw one
prize, and may draw four. All the prizes
above the denomination of 81, in one wheel.
and all the numbers in another at once, the
whole to be drawn in a few hours.-Prizes
payable in cash forty days after the drawing,
subject to the usual deduction of fifteen per
cent.
Tickets S4-Halves 50 OO-Quarters q 90
Tickets and shares can be had in the great
est variety of numbers at
BRUFFY & PAUL'S OFFICE,
Mount Craw ford, Virginia
All orders from dista nee enclosing cash,
or prize Tickets, will he thankfully receiv-
ed and promptly attended to if addressed to
BRUFFY & PAUL, Managers.
Mount Crawford, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-08
WOOL
0ARDIIT4a

E@SVN Wv WV
HAVING again rented Mr.. Jacob
Packers Carding Machines, in Staun-
ton, the subscriber respectfully announ-
ces to the public, that he is prepared to
execute work in the best manner and on
the shortest notice. 1t is essentially re-
quisite that the wool shall be free from
all hard substances--and accompanied by
one pound of grease to every twelve
pounds of wool. His prices are as for
merly. The Machines being in good
order, he hopes by an uDremitting SUI
Perintendance TO the Carding himself, to
merit share of public patronage. He
is grateful for past favors, and respectful
ly solicits continuance of that encour-
agement which he has hitherto obtained.
NATHANIEL LONG.
June ], 1882.
p. S. My absence f.om home has
prevented me from giving an earlier no
tice.