davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

of Amy Darden, for her horse Romulus
which was pressed into the public scrvic
during the revolutionary war. To q
those readers, or such of them as have sur
viyed the lapse of years, we have the pleas
ure TO announce that they will hear of thi
venerable claim no more:-it has finally
and at last, passed both Houses of Congress
and unless the President shall, contrary Il
all probability, interpose his veto TO its cen
summation, it will become a law.-H
"a EaE
When Mr. DUFF GREEN applied to The
United States Bank FOR loan, he did
through Judge HEMPuILL, of this city,
The request TO the Judge on the occasion
contained the following sentence
cit may be proper TO add, that no accom-
mediation given by the Bank will induce me
TO alter, in any respect, the course which my
paper has pursued in relation TO it,
The following is part Of the answer OF
Mr.. Biddle 10 Mr. Hemphill:-
81 will submit the proposal to the Beard
at their next meeting. In the mean time,
can only say that twill receive from them
kind and respectful consideration, as nat
ter of business, without looking 10 the past
or the future. The Bank is glad TO have
friends from conviction; but seeks none from
interest. For myself, love the freedom Of
the press too much TO complain of its occa-
slonal injustice TO me; and if the lean be
made, ii shall be with perfect understand
lng-to be put into the note if necessary
that the borrower is 10 speak his mind about
the Bank just as freely rs lie did before which
take 10 be ample room and verge enough
And Duff Green has ever since spoke his
mind as freely as he did before, and the Bank
has received its interest. What more was
required :-Phi!edei2hia paper.
seSe-
Some ofour contemporaries of the Jackson
press, III giving the proceedings of the late
Baltimore convention, conclude the whole
win the following g The convention then
adjourned sine Ds0"
Il ChGileHge-W hen Judge Thatcher
was, many years ago, memter of Congress
from Massachusetts,, he was challenged TO .
duel, by Mr.. Blonnt, member from Nor,L
carolina, for loOrds spoken in debate The
Judge, on reading the message from BIount
after adjusting his wig and revolutionary
hat, said TO the bearer Give my respectful
compliments 10 your master, and tell him he
cannot have definite answer to his note to-
day. Let him be patient short time, till |
can write TO Portland, and receive AN an
swer. always consult my tcite on matters
OF Importance, well knowing that she is a
better fudge of family affairs, than myself
/ she consents TO take the choice of becom
ing DjdOtc, or having her husband hanged
Tor murder, lcertainly will fight MIR. Blount.
Tell him not to be in a hurry il will not
take more than three weeks TO receive her
election.
-eeiee-
The celebrated Irish NJ. p, Mr..
Shlel, married last year a wealthy wild
ow lady, of the Catholic persuasion, and
has since then apparently abandoned the
bar. Her fortune is said to amount to
20, 900 per annum the whole has been
settled on the eloquent gentleman.
-S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE Rockingham Union Lodge 30. o., will oclsbrai
the Anniversary Of ST. John The Baptist IN Harrisouburg
Saturday The Ord oi Juno inst. The Brethren ofhf rra
boufng Lodges and transient brethren n fair standing a
respectfully invited 60 unite with on tlat occasion.
THOMAS CLARKE see,H
Of Rockingham Union I1es-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
Y ours IN distress.
1s|sE-

All BUT FRAUDULENT-A New
York Eugraver has issued Card in ex-
act imitation Of Bank note, with the
ordinary display Of engraved ornaments
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
-941AG

The last Knoxville Republican is embel-
lished with an engraving, representing
speaker Stevenson in the act of compliment
ing Gov. Houston, and Houston in an atti-
tude of defiance, shaking his fist at the
speaker -[Lynchburg Tir.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

The Western Mail OF yesterday brought
us news Of the death Of another ven cradle
and we'll Unknown citizen, John Rheo of Ten
nessee, as he used TO like to he styled. He,
too, was a Member of Congress when we
first became connected with this journal
known and distinguished not less by patri-
otto zeal and gen eral good sense, than by
certain popularity in dress and manner, uni
ted to a kind heart and benevolent fem
per. he died on Sunday morning the 9th
uliimo, at half pas o'clock of lingering.
or rather continually increasing debility. not
attended with much suffering His aye is
given by our informant at 10 years We
had thought him older. We recolIect 10
have heard aser5,1bls gentleman saythat he
remembered Mr. RHEA a Representative Of
the county Of Tennessee in the Legislature
OF North Carolina, before Tennessee became
State, and that his head was then grey. He
was from that time until within a few years
past almost constantly in public life, and ev-
er faithful TO his constituents and bis public
duties.-NGt Int.
--aGs--
The readers Of this paper, and the readers
OF papers which nourished before the Ma
tional Intelligencer had existence, have
heard, year after year, Of The far famed claim
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15
Confectionery Store.


THE subscriber having purchased
the interest Of John O.. Roberts, decd
his late partner, respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he continues
to carry on business at the old stand,
next door TO the Store of Mr.. Henry
Imboden. lie will keep
A REGULAR SUPPLY OF
E'rNnes, Figs, RGisjIIS,
ALMONDS, e. NUTS of all kinds,
Confectionery, Cake, Cordial,
&c &c.-IIe respectfully solicits CON
tinuance Of public patronage.
NJ. CUSHING.
StauDton, Feb. TO-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

1t is rrmored that the Cholera has inside
IFS appearance in New York The papers
OF that city are silent upon the subject The
Courier, however, enforces upon the au-
thorities and the citizens the necessity of
cleanliness, by the suspicious argument that
'there are reasonable apprehensions enter
tanned that they cannot escape from the
Cholera" We hope the report is untre but
several circumstances induce us TO fear that
it is too well founded. JTr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

The celebrated Irish NJ. p, lIr.
Shiel' married last year a wealthy wild
ow lady, of the Catholic persuasion, and
has since then apparently abandoned the
bar. Her fortune is said to amount to
ia, OUO per annum the whole has been
settled on the eloquent gentleman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-15

The Spells Of Victory.-The Tam
many order of politicians, at New York
have held public meeting and ratified
In due form the nomination of Van Bu-
rem as Vice President. A grand public
reception is to be given to him on his re-
turn from Europe. Fred. Her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18
SI,aCNTON IND .JHHES RJYIrR
TURNPIh,E COMP IVY

The President and Directors of the Siam.
ton and James river Turnpike Comnanv 70
the general meeting at Staunton, April Inc
18th 1882, beg leave to report
That shortly after your last annual meet
ing, careful examination was made info
the affairs of the company, when il was as
cerialned that we were very much in debt
indeed the claims presented, at the first meet
ing OF the Directors were so numerous and
many OF them so large, as 10 astonish eyery
member OF the board. And although il an
peared to be the opinion OF the stockholders
mat the improvement of the road ought TO
DC the primary consideration. VET. II was
deemed indispensable, that the force on tho
road should be iessened, and thus the ex-
Penses curtaIied for after the expenditure
oI all the tolls, there remained unpaid claims
10 the amount of several thousand dollars
As soon as practicable, therefore fbe
manager on the lower end of the road was
discharged and his company, which was
Kept together at great expense, and with
out rendering much service, was broken up
But the great difficulty in procuring a
manager, who was honest, industrious. and
economical; one who would carry forward the
improvement OF the road & at the same time
prevent loss and waste to the company, in
duced the Directors to alter. entirely. the
plan Of keeping up, and improving The road
4 contract was entered into in September,
TO go into operation, on the first Of October
last, with John & Peyton Weir, by which
they are bound TO keep in good order the
whole line Of road Except the bridges At
Christians creek, South river, & Milsbems
rlver) for the sum Of 81 500 annually said
contractors arc also to M'Adamize one twen-
ueth Of the whole road annually at such pIa-
cNs as the Directors may point out This
contract is made for three years, but NAV be
terminated at the end Of any year, by either
party having given the other three months
notice Of an intention so to do.
The contractors have taken the greater
part Of the property belonging to the com
psny, and 10 use upon the road, (the negroes
excepted, } at cash valuation, with liberty Ia
return any part Of it, that may remain al
lhe end oftheir time, to be valued in the same
way the property taken by them in this way
sh'opnts to the sum Of g343 So cts. The ne
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

VIRGINIA, At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of La1O and Chancery for Au-
gusta comfy, May The 18th, 1882.
Jacob Bohn surviving Ex'r. of the last
will and Testament of Abraham Bohn
dec'd.-PIaiatif,
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 BONN, Andrew Widdle, and
Elizabeth his wife. David Harter and
Sarah his wife, Joseph Fleger and
Nancy his wife, which said Jacob,
Mary, Catharine, Abraham, 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 Bonn, 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.
Catharine, Abraham, John, Sussanhab,
Isaac, Daniel and Nancy are children
of Jacob Bonn dec'd., also a brother
of the said Abraham the Testator.-
Ahabram, Henry, Jacob, Jonathan
and John Nave, (the said John being
an infant under the age of 81 wears
children Of Cafharine Mare 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
Hoss, which said John, Mary, Eliza
beth and Jacob, are children of Peter
Hoss dec'd., son of the said Mary SIS
ter as aforesaid,
and Patsey his wife, Henry, Fred
erick, Jacob and James Nelson. (the
three last being Infants under the age
Of u years. children Of EtisaJefh
Nelson deceased, daughter Of the
said Mary sister as aforesaid Jacob
Bowman who survived bis wife Mary
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18
May ls, 1882.

VIRGINIA: At Rules held IN the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court of La,o and Chdncery, for Au-
g'uStd county, lLay the 1871, 1882.
John Drennen, Guardian of James
Thompson Stuart,an Infant under the
age of2l years.-Plaintf
AGAINST
Alexander II. Fl. Stuart and John K.
Moore trustees and administrators of
Jane Stuart, decd, John MofIett
Robert S. Moffett, William Mofett
Thomas S. Moffett, Julia Moffett.
John K. Moore and Jane his wife, late
Jane Moffett, James G. Moore and
Ellen his wife, late Ellen Moffett.
William McClenachan and Elizabeth
his wife, late Elizabeth Mofett,
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 of his
death under the age of 2T years.
Defendants.
The Defendants, Montgomery Stu
art, Thomas Stuart, James Thompson
Stuart and William Paxton not having
entered their appearance and giving Sc
curlty according to the act of Assembly,
and the rules of this Court, and it ap-
pearing by Satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth 1t is ordered that thew do ap
pear here on the first Monday in August
next and answer the Bill of the Plain
tiff and that a 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 ofAugusta county.
A copy Teste,
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY, c. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

VIRGINIA, At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Lar and Chancerv for Au-
gusta county, Nay 12th, 1892.
Jacob Bumgardner plaintiff. against
John KeltmakeT and James McFadden-
defendants.
The Defendant, John KeItnaker, 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 Mon
day in August next, and answer the Bill
ofthe Plaintiff and that a 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 Court house, in the
town oCStaunten.
A copy..-Teste,
NICHOLAS c, KINNEY, &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18
Il NeaU kss..
TO TEE Il z U BEx&
we, JOHN Rg.GKsY.W.g.h,
and r. a. d. 9. James IS. ak

OF Richmond, have connected ourselves <,
Term OF years,ln general Dry Good, Grs-
Gerry land Commission business AT this nIacd
Our purpose is TO do regular and system
atic, and we hope, large business and r.
90 Tins, and TO aid in securing TO the nIoce
the trade which we think lis local situation
! entities 1T TO, we have determined 10 sell NJ
very short profits, relying upon TIE amount
OF sales for our annual gains-particuIorIv
Tor Cash, whichis our grand object but to
| persons oil known responsibility and punctu-
atty at credit OF six months, maxine all
accounts due the lst September and Ist
March, at which time all accounts will be
made out and settled, Except for Groceries
OF DINER goods when put up at wholesale pri-
Ces' TO persons who purchase 10 sell again
men The credit will depend upon circum- .
s,ahces'e The propriety, and necessity of
'nis course VIII be apparent (to any one ac
and supplies full. ''''A'
Our object is to sell as much as possible in
large quantities, particularly TO persons who
purchase 60 sell again-Dry Gouds Inv tho
piece, and Groceries, such as Smear and
holasseS by the barrel or hogshead Coffee
by the bag, and in this way we car, and ,piH
sell them as cheap as they can be had in
Richmond, adding freight, Toll, SC. and of
course can retail them as low. We have
unquestlonably more than common advan-
'ages IN the purchase of our goods The
principal part of our British Dry Goods.
mace oeen imported t1iihin the last ttCo months
by Messrs. f. s. j. S. James & Co.. and
selected from their heavy importatons bv
- hartman. The other Dry Goods have
0een selected from the large purchases by
Inc Messrs. James, TO the North. such as
Swiss, India, French, Italian, German and
domestic Manufactures bought at package
sales, and we know upon the best terms %
our Hats, Shoes, are put up by the Manu-
Iac'urers to our order, and are warranted to
oe as represented, not bought of Agents as
is customary Hardware, China. Glass and
The principal part of our Groceries have al
so oeen purchased in Philadelphia and New
ork, we hesitate not TO say iudiciousIy -
AS regards Groceries we have an arrange
ment which gives us decided advantages o.
yer any who DO not enjoy similar facilities.
we do not think it necessary to enlarge
upon the advantages we have, as the value
OF them to our customers will depend uuon
our selling them goods cheaper than others
VINO nave them not, and this you can only
ueclde oy examination and comparison. We
say unhesltatIngly that our stock generally,
IS o! o, very superior quality, such as we think
WIN secure us credit, and set of good
anu regular customers, and not such as
would be best calculated to make noise.
AM anu produce from the crotUd the cry of cheap.
- = MS IS not what we aim at, but TO offer good
uooas at short profit. We have received
most OF our stock, which will be kept up by
wanted,
nr-a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

Bowman. also deceased daughter Of
the said Mary Hoss deceased. sister as
Observation-Disclosures Crouch and Susan.
all his wife, John and Elizabeth Bow
man, (who are Infants under the age
OF Fl years. said John, Sussanah and
Elizabeth being children of the said
Mary Bo,oman deceased, John, Abra-
ham, George, Isaac and Henry Hoss,
surviving children of the said Mary
Hess decd. sister as oresaid,-Jacob.
John, Peter and Abraham Miller chill
dren of Elisabeth Miller a deceased
sister ofthe said Abraham Bohn dec d.
the TestatOr-Edward Reeves who
survived his wife Mary, a deceased
daughter of the said Elizabeth Miller
decedsed.-John Lisenby and Eliza
beth his wife, William and Peter
Reeves, said Elizabeth and Peter be-
ing children of the said Harry Reeres
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 Il. Buchen and Marga-
ret his wife, the said Jacob, John,
Leonora, Andrew, Mary Schs edtr
Catharine, Rachel, David, and Marg-
aret, being children of Margaret E1-
ertey, also deceased daughterof the
said A braham 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 Caiharine
Sdttirdn, also deceased sister ofsaid
Abraham Bonn dec d., the Testator-I
Defendants.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence,
nat all the above named Defendants ex
ept Mary Bonn widow of said Abra
am BONN decd. the Testator, Jacob
John, Mary Bohn, John Jamison and
;atharine his wife, Abraham Bohn, An.
rev Widdle and Elizabeth his wife,
oseph Fleger and Nancy his wife,
hildren ofsaid John Bohn deceased
udwick Kessler and Mary his wife, |
'eter BONN, John Bohn, Jacob Bohn,
acob Abshire and Susannah his wife, |
'aac Bohn, Daniel, BONN and Daniel J
Usher and Nancy his wife, children of
aco6 BONN Decd, are not Inhabitants
this Commonwealth, and not having
ntered their appearance, and given Sc
lrlty according to the act of Assembly !
nd the Rules ofthis court 1t is order |
q that they do appear here on the first
londay in August next, and answer
he Bill of the Plaintiff, and that copy
fthis order be forthwith inserted in
,me newspaper published in the town !
Stanton, for two monthssuccessively, |
I'd posted at the front door of the Court !
.ouse of Augusta county.
A copy Teste,
NICHOLAS C.. KINNEY p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18
NEW GOODS.
The subscribers have received fresh sup
ply. of GOODS, and they now offer 10
lhnir friends and Tho r,,,Llic o., 20

The subscribers have received fresh sup
ply of GOODS, and they now offer 10
their friends, and the public, on &C
comnodating terms, a large s.
general assortment of Mer-
chandiZe, suitable
TO the season.
Hmong other articles they hare the Jollow-
ing:
Superfine Cloths and Casimeres
Merino Cashmere, and Casinetts.
Calicoes, 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 s. Cotton pocket Hdkfs.
Milanese Gauze-Yictorie Robes,
White & Brown Drilling, Flannels, Tick
ing.
Bleached & unbleach'd Cottons, colrd. do
Black Lasting, and Prunelln,
Prunelia Boots,
do. Shoes OF different colors,
Seal, Morocco and Leather Shoes,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves.
TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPY OF
Cutlery and other Hardvore, Groceries,
Drugs & Medicines, Paints SC. &c.
They have also on hand some handsome
Castings.
Among their Books, is Stuart's last Voy-
age TO the South Seas, very interesting
work.
CLARKE & HAMILTON.
May Is, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18
--latest Fashions.

THE subscriber has just received the
latest New York and London Reports
of the Fashions, and wishes his custom
ers to call and see for themselves. He
has also in his employ some of the
best workmen in the United States, and
can therefore ensure his work not to be
inferior, if not superior, to any done in
the county and also informs his custom
ers, that with him they can have their
work done in City Style, and in the
latest cuts of the emporium of fashions
He has no hesitancy in saying that he
can make as general fits as any of the
Eastern city Taiiors, and hatters himself
from the satisfaction he has already given
to merit share of public patronage.
All orders from the country will be at
tended to with promptness and great des-
patch.
". M. KITCHEN.
Staunton, May IL, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

x x y
towhlch will beaded as they come in season,
Fish, Fruits,&c. l26 tons Plaster $50 sacks
salt; IL, OOOlb various qualities Brown Su-
gar, ,2OOlbs. Loaf & Lump Sugar-5OO cal
IONS w. India, n. Orleans and Sugar
house Molasses-Crushed Sugar. ,OOOibs
Green and scented Coffee-60OIbs superior
Old Java-lO boxes Gunpowder IMPERIAL
1ea-3 do Young Hyson-1 do Black
Epson Salts, l Dbl Glauber-2O boxes
Glass, from $40 to I2S16-1 100 lbs.
Rice-l bale Twine-24 loaves Table Salt
3 Mats Cinnamon-AImonds-6 boxes
Bunch Raislns-l0O lbs. Starch-5 Boxes
Chocolate-Pine Apple Cheese 80 Kegs
8, 4, D, ., 3, 10, II, 20, 81, and 40 penny
Nails Iailow and Sperm Candles, 600 lbs.
Shoi, all sizes, kegs Powder-Indigo,
Nader, Alum, Birthstone, Copperas, Mus
tard, SaIt-petre, Putty, round boxes in nests
Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Red and black
Pepper, Grindstones, Tar, Leather. green
& white shoe Thread, & in short all the yari
ETY. usually found in this line except Liq,tor.
we Will purchase, store, and forward any.
and every description of produce except
spirits, which regarding as zoe do, a national
evil and the cause of much misery in our
country, we do not feel disposed to aid in
receive and forward Merchandise of every
descrlption--trahsact commission business
or in any way serve in our line upon the
usual terms. Our interest, alone, would
make inducement for us to put up goods TO
order upon the best terms, or we could not
expect a continuance Of favors. Our con-
slant attention will be given TO business
and by Promptness expect fair portion Of
patronage. Pirate families and Tauern-
Keepers viii no doubt find real advantages
from sending us their orders for Groceries,
we have and will keep the best, and they
shall be sold low.
We venture to say VIC can offer real in
ducements to persons to become customers,
at all events hope they will make the
experiment. We solicit orders.
o. Merchants in the upper country shall
hare tHduccment at least sufficient to keep
their supplies full in the Grocery line.
All letters or communications shall be
promptly attended to, and answered.
Respectfully, your ob't serv'ts
JOHN HARTMAN. SEQ.
ScottsviIle, May 10th 1899.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18
NOTICE,

THE Annual Meeting of the Over
seers of the Poor for Augusta County,
will be held at Mr.. Geiger's Tavern in
the town ofStaunton, on the first Mon
day in June next; when and where those
having business with the board will be
expected to attend.
BY order,
WALTER H. TAPP, Clerk.
May Is, 1882.