davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
Commissioners Sale.

N obedience to Decree of the Circuit Supe-
nor Court OF Law and Chancery for Augusta
County rendered on the els, day of June 1874,
u, IN cause 'here,n depending between Philip
Wonderiake' plaintiff, and John Johnston and
others, defendants. I shall on the 14,h day of Dc
tober next. sell at public auction on the premises,
the Land in The bill mentioned, and which lies
on me northeast side OF Middle River in the
county OF augusta. estimated to contain 90 a.
CRES, being the same land which was conveved
eoy Wm. fishburn to Vim. d. Kayser, in trust.
Terms ct sale-A credit of 6, 10 and 10 months
VIII De gwen, the purchasergivng bond with APP.
Prpveo security and The title will be retained as
a lien on the land for further security. Iffrom
any cause the sale should no, be made on the day
above named, then the same will take place on
the next day. VIII. GARNER
sep. Commissioner.
1.-THE above sale is postponed to Saturday
Goth (October) inst. w. II. e.
Oct. II, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
W'Ny2seSbO2'O, Hotel.

I'VE subscriber respectfully announces to his
TRENDS and the public generally, that having
purchased the above establishment, he will take
possession OF 1t on the 9Th inst. He returns his
sincere thanks for the fla,,ering encouragement
eA'enueo 10 the House whilst in his possession
some twelve months ago. and assures the public
that he returns to the old stand with redoubled
energy to sustain its ancient reputation. His Ia
Die shall be supplied with every variety tina, the
market affords, and his Stable with good proven
der and attentive Os,lers. His charges will be
moderate. In return he respectfully solcis from
'''e travelling puoic portion Of their patronage
WILLIAM CHAPMAN.
L. S.-A Hack and Horses ALWAYS ready for
the accommodation of the public.
Oct. 10, ls44.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

moral neighborhood, and within % or milss Of
hourishing Academy, which makes il desirs-
bic residence for family. IL is believed this
| land holds out great inducements to persons
wanting to engage in the raising Of STOCK, as
the land which is now offered for sale on Will
iiams' River is the best situated for stock in this
part OF the county. which affords an opportunity
OF getting place for stock in the heart of an in
exhaustible range, and house for family in u
good neighborhood. about or . miles apart 81,
ALSO-435 acres lying in the county of Ram
dolph, which lies well and is of good quality,
well watered, and there has been $50 acres hack
ed. This land is well situated also for raising
stock. being about equal distance between Hun
lersvlle and Beverly, adjoining what is called
Mingo Flat Settlement. Part of the purchase
money will be required in hand, which will be
made known the day of sale.
TIlOS. BRADSHAW. q
Oct. 3, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
MIR. JOHN II. CHRISTIAN,

SIX AS you are not residing within this conf.
~ monwealth, and have attorney in fact with
In the same, to whom notice of the time and
place OF taking dispositions ran be given, we
hereby notify you that we shall on the 2lst of
october next. at the Office of John Is. Watts, ia
the town of Siaunton, between the hours of Id
a. M. and p. NJ. proceed to take the deposi-
IONS OF Mathew Pilson and others, to be read as
evidence in case now pending in the Circuit
Superior Court of Augusta County, in which you
and Others are defendants and we are plaintiffs
Should said dispositions not be finished on tho
day above named, the taking will be continued
from day TO day until completed. -
JANE II. CHRISTIAN,
sept. ~, 1914. and others.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
II O II 7 @ y o

oN Monday the 18th of November two quar-
ter acre lots in the town Of Covngton. known in
the plat of said town by No. 20 and 30. And
on the 9Th of y November in the town of Hunters.
VILE, will be sold TRACT OF LAND, wing
In The county Of Pocahontas on both sides Of
WiIlan's River about 10 miles ~ w. from the
Court House. containing 1000 Acres. The GREAT
er part of this land lies well, and is of the best
quality, and is not exccled for Grass in this nm.
per country and would make one of the most val
liable STOCK FARMS in Virginia. 1t has on
The North West an ineXaus,able bounds of wood
range as an outlet for stock. There is larae
portion oil Rich River low ground. If desired il
VIII be divided to suit the Purchasers. farther
description of the property is considered unneces
sary' as the purchasers will examine for them
selves.
For The land part of the money will be re-.
CURED in hand, liberal credit will be given for
me. residue, which will be made known on the
day OF sale. JARED WILLIAMS,
ERASMUS WILLIAMS,
administrators " Elisha b. ITiihanas, decd.
Sept. 2itb, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
Valuable AanA for Sale.

WILL be offered at public sale on Friday the
4th OF October next, valuable tract Of
Land lying in the county of Rockingham, with
In two miles of Mt. Crawford, and adjoining the
lands of Geo. koogler, formerly part Of the
old koogler tract. This tract contains 50 acres,
Is poles, 1t has good Log House. Barn, and
other out houses, several good springs, about or
acres OF good meadow, and sufficient quanti-
ty OF timber; the cleared land cannot be surpass-
ed by any Land in Rockingham county for grain
and grass. The terms will be made known on
the day of sale. For any information enquire OF
Geo. X. keser or n. NJ. Hit.
Sept. 5, iSl4-tds
sEEy The Rockingham Republican, will insert
the above Till day Of sale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
EXTRACT ABOVE RErERRep TO.

sand here let me say, that, looking TO the pat
riotlc objects of these State debts and the circum-
stances under which they were contracted, 1 saw
with astonlshed and indignant feelings resolu-
ton was submitted 20 the Senate at the last ses-
sion declaring that the General Government
would not assume the payment of them A more
wicked, malignant, Danton-like proposition was
never offered 10 the consideration of anysdeljber.
aiive assembly. II was negative proposition
not negative OF any affirmative resolution pre-.
sented TO The Senate; for such affirmative re-
solution was ever offered by any one When.
"here, by whom, was the eXtravagant idea ever
entertained OF an assumption of the State debts
by the General Government There was not a
SOLITARY voice raised in favor of such measure
IN this Senate. Would it not have been time G.
nougn 20 nave denounced assumption when it
was seriously proposed
ct, at moment when the States were 1ene-
rally embarrassed, when their credit was sinkipu.
AZ u.is critical moment was measure BROUGHT
forward, unnecessarily, wantonly, and gra,uitoHs.
~ made the subject of an elaborate report. and
eaci.hg prottacted debate, the inevitable effect
OF all which must have been to create abroad dis
trust In the ability and good faith of the debtor
states. Can 1t be doubted that serious injury
was inflicted upon them by this Unprecedented
proceeding? Nothing is more delicate than Gre.
oil or character. Their credit cannot fail TO have
sunered In the only place where capital could be
obtained, and when at that very time some of the
agents of the States were negotiating with f..
reign bankers. About that period one of the Sc
majors OF this body had in person gone abroad for
,ne purpose OF obtaining advances of money on
Illinois stock. va
T. my friends and made the most strenuous
'oPPosition to the resolution, but it was all una
ns' ana a majority OF the Senate adopted the
report OF the committee to whom the resolution
nad been referred. We urged the impoicy and
injustice OF the proceeding; that no man in his
senses would ever propose the assumption of the
Sta'e debts; that no such proposal had in fact
Deeh made; that the debts of the States were un-
equa IN amount, contracted by States of unequal
populations; and that some States were not in deht
at all. How, then, was it possible TO think of a
general assumption of State debts! Who could
conceive OF such proposal! But there is a vast
alnerence between our paying their debts for
mem, and paying oar oton debts to them, in con.
lo,iily win the trusts arising out of the public
domain, which the General Government is honnd
30 execute.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

AT Meeting o.! The County Union Tempe
rance Society,"" held at Mt. Tabor. IN Augps-
Ia county, on the End Saturday in August, the
PRESIDENT of the last year being absent. William
fonng was called to the Chair and Jacob Bear
appointed Secreiary-after which the Convention
was addressed by Pike Powers, ESQ of Siaun-
!on' In an able and efficient manner. The follow
ing gentlemen were then elected officers for The
next year: Rev. ID. f. Bitte, President. VIM
KusmIse!l. Sec'ry, and b. f. Hailman, Treasu-
rer. On motion
Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention
are due to Mr.. Powers for his able and appropriate
On motion, the Convention adiourped 70 moo,
at ChurchviIle, on the I'd Saturday of Novemher
next, at 10 O'clock, A. M.
JACOB BEAR, Sec'ry. of"' RES
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
Stanton, Oct. 8, 1871,
commissioners Sale.

obedience to decree Of the Circuit Superior
=, Court OF Law and Chancery for. Augusta
county rendered on the 18th of June, 1914, In !.
cause therein depending, between Philip Sheets,
plaintiff, and Elizabeth Sheets, widow of Elias
Sheets, decd. and others, defendants, shall, on
the 9Th day of November next, sell on the premi-
SEES ior cash, as much of the 100 acres of land in
the bill mentioned, which ies in Augusta COUNTY.
ana is the same land Of which Elias Sheets died
se'Seo, ana on which Philip Sheets now resides,
and which was heretofore sold by co,nmissio9,e yy
John Ssawright, and bought by the plaintiff Phi.
up Sheets, DIS may be necessary to pay said JohI,
Seawrlght and others the sums required to be
paid them by said decree, and the costs and ex~
pcnses Of the sale. .. .,.t
Oct. 10. ISii-kt -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
Trustees Sale Of Real PROPERTY
IN PENDLETON COUNTY.

RY virtue of two deeds executed TO The under
signed-one on the End Of November, 1S4I,
and the other on the 2Sih of February, 1912, by
John Devcrcks, SEN, aud duly recorded in the
Clerk Office of the County of Pendleton-in
trust Tor the purposes mentioned in said deeds,
shall on Monday the 10th day Of September next,
proceed to sell to The highest bidder, for ready
money, on the premises,
A Tract or Parcel Of Land containing One Fun
dred and Fifty Acres,
more or less, lying and being i'm the County of
Pendleton, on Shaw's Fork, about sixty.five a.
cres of which are cleared, upon which are COM
Portable Dwelling House, Barn, &c.
Acting in the capacity of Trustee, will only
convey to the purchaser such title as is vested in
me by the conveyances aforesaid. rss
PETER HULL, Trustee.
June Is. 1914.
EC The above sale is postponed till Satu,,
day the Goth October next.
Sept. &c, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
LIST OF LETTERS

EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Stauntop.
Va, October LIST, 1914.
a Thomas Allen, Nancy Anderson, Jonas
rmentrout.
;, 6-Robt. Bearkly, Winston Brown, William
Beard. Jno. Brown, +. Bell.
C-Ro. Campbell. Andrew Cox, George l..
CiImer. Sanl Cunningham.
Dino Dorety, Jno. uer, Enos Dull.
Fl. }. Fackler, Jas. Foley.
g G-E: Geeding, Jno. Gibbons, VIM. Glass,
sarah Z. Glascock, Jno. Guthrie, Susan Ann
Gully, Jno. b. Gardner.
>, H-Geo. Nj. Houston, Jacob Hit, Albert NJ.
Hatcher.
J-Wm. Jones, Jacob Jordan, VIM. s. Jones'
K-B. F. Kempcr, Caroline Kinney, ]. G..
kohlheim.
L--Wm. L. Locke.
MA J. Miller, Jas. S. Marbary, John Phi.
lpp Milwy, Jno. Miller, Thos. Morris, Martha
Malry' Jno. N. Murrey, Benz. McCarty, Jacob
N-Wm. G. Nice.
p. w. Pitman, VIM. X. Piper, E. Piper,
Henry Philips, j. Paris, J. Porterfeld, S. NJ.
Peasanis.
R-Rebecca Rleigh, s. Roudabush, Jno. Ram
sey, Jas. Rankin, o. b. Rice, Geo. c. Robertson,
WIN. Robertson
ST.. Stevenson, f: Stafford, Edwin Shelton,
Jno' Is. Shelton, Jno Ii. Speck, Jno. Shepherd
Jacob Smith, u. Smith, Noah Stephens, DR.. JEFF
ferson Shields, j. II. Speck
T-Saml rremble, Henry L. Thompson, A,
G. Tompkins.
w-Jas A. Waddel, Saml. p. Wallace, Alex
Walker, Robt. Il. Whitlock, Jno. Wiseman
Tarlton b. w oodson, Elizabeth Woods.
K-Mary ID. Xaupi
IrThese Letters will be sent to the Deat
Letter Office if they are not taken out before III.
LIST day o: January. 1914.
NORBORNE G. BROOKS, P. M.
October 10, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
NEW BOOKS

lFE and Eloquence Of Rev. S. Larned, by
Rev. X. X. GurIey; Observations in Europe
by John p. Durbin, d. d.; Macaulay's Miscella-
mes 70 vols. IN oDe) completes; the American
Builders General Price Book and Estimator: ,I.
Comic Blackstone; Major Jones' Conr,ship; \
Bow 'of Punch;" full seus of Scouts Novels,
&c. &c.
ALMANACS.
The Citizens and Farmers or "Dufch Eno-
hsh" Almanac for 1915, for sale by the SINGLE
copy or dozen; The Culiva,or Almanac for 1915.
CHURCH MUSIC.
Cantus EcIesi@ or the Sacred Church Choris.
ter; Boston collection of Church Music.
Also-Fine PenkniVes, Steel Pens, Medallion
WATERS superine plain and gilt edge Letter Pa
per, perforated Bristol Boards, &c. SC.
Just received and for sale by
Oct. II, 1914. ROBT. COWAN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
TO THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA

On Monday the duh day OF November YOU will
De called on TO cast yonr surages for electors for
resident and Vice President of this glorious
un'oh' nat THIS election is the most important
, u,at Can come before you, no one will doubt
he Office of chief magistrate of the Uniop
should not be placed in incompelen; hands: il
VIII lake years OF wise administration To renair
tne mischIeis OF few Short months of misrule-
RIO" Important is it, then, that the President
Shouiu De man OF ability, of integrity, of ster-
ing worth, OF stern and nlexible character. who
weighs every thing with caution and prudence
and who has the forecast 10 see as il were fntu,'
livery, what would be Instantaneous Ia The in
teresis OF the people. We have had enounh If
experiments, and wish now to see sometime like
system introduced lin administering our govern
n'1n' 20 s'eady' uniform system Of action is the
only thing that will redeem the country from the
mlsruie under which it has so long suffered. and
lhe power is now In the hands of the peopie To
feoress these grlevous and mischievous errors in
our republican institutions. Much depends on
you, people OF Augusta; you must be heard in
e"e coming striie' you can exercise powerful in
huence on the vote of Virginia. When Won hear
lhe sound OF the pibroch calling you TO the patb
erihS oil the clans, then come in your mi1ht
muster your legions and come to the rescue.
GIANT heart won faire Iadye"
i'el IL not De SAID that one of you remained at
nome ON The 4th day of November; your vote
might decide the contest; and suppose tina, Mr.
Polk carries Virginia by a small majority. how
moru'ying the reflection, that the Wings of Au-
gusta, descendants of the Wings of '76, failed 10
attend the polls What a burning shame tina,
virginia, the mother of statesmen and heroes !:
me land OF Washington, of Henry, and Lee the
nome OF Madison and Jefferson, gave her support
TO such statesman as James K Polk, when
Henry Clay was his competitor.
Come then, that you may help to swell the az
gregate' and that your voice may be heard when
one long and loud. and deaienng shout shall be
made TO resound from hill top to hill, ion mill !,
Ieveroeraies through this Union, that VIRGINIA
IS Tedeemea' regeneratea and disenNralled
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
IMPORTANT INFoRMArIoN

Capt. iiarper,-In these days of terror and
aiai,i' wneh every democratic paper brings the
sad intelligence OF some unfortunate W hiy orator
who has been unceremoniously ''swallowed' by
some raoid Locofocos, 1t surely will be eratify-
ing to the Wings of Augusta to learn Aha, their
youthful, but able and Independent, champion,
capt Baldwin, after encounterlDy the Ex-men,ber
OF Congress. the Elector OF the Democratic Re.
publican party OF the 10Th Legion, Green B. Sa.
muels' esq, at several OF the precincts of our
county during the past week, returned to Staun-
ton, late on Saturday evening, entirely tninjred.
carrying with him, l may venture to saw. tho
warm and hearty thanks of every Whig who en-
joyed the pleasure of hearing the discussions Tor
the able and eloquent manner in which he derend
Gu anu maintained The great and vital principles
OF TIE hig party. When it was ascertained
That Mr.. Stuart would be prevented by previous
engagements from meeting Mr.. Samuels, and that
Capt. Baldwin had been selected to fiji his MACE
some one, no doubt in sport, remarked that the
change oil opponents would be very gratifying to
the Democratic Elector; who, an,icipatinp no.
thing but defeat at the hands of MIR. Stuart ,y,s
Pleased win The opportunity afforded him of
"usine up" the young Captain. pretend not
10 KNOW what thoughts may have passed through
MIR. Sanuels' mind in relation to this matter: bnt
1 could mol help Imagining TO myself, after the
close OF the discussion AT New Hope, on Sa,ur
day last. that he would have been ura,i6eJ. if in
ms visit to this "od federal county," he had
oten opposed by our distinguished Elpc,or rather
than by this "striphng," Capt. Baldwin to
nave been defeated by the former, was wha, every
one would naturally have expected ;-.to have
been vanquished by the latter, was what he did
not Tor moment anticipate. The truth is, he
iouhu the captain rather "too hard a customers"
and though youthful gladiator in the field of
poiitics, he uses his sword with skill and dex-
teri'y which would do credit to a prac,ised war
r,or' The principal topic discussed was the IA
TN anu all must admit that Capt Baldwin's ar
guint hts on that subject and i'm defence NJ Tho
American System, which M. Samuels said ouoh,
TO be styled the manufacturers system, were clear
and unanswerable. The discussion was conduct.
ed in the most gentlemanly manner and the two
worthy opponents separated in the evening. .x-
pressing io1 each olher The same kind and friend
ly feelings with which they entered the canvass
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, permit me TO saw
that old Augusta in admiring and honoring her
stuart, must not forget tina, she has a Baldwin
too. MIDDJ n RIVEn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
From the New York American.
MIR. CLAY ON ASSUMPTION

Tue audacl'y and pcrtnaci,y with which Loco
TOGO presses and speakers msrepresen, and ac,u.
ally falsify Mr.. Clay's public acts and PRINCIPLES
would but for the daily experience which we
nave OF 1t, seem incredible.
In The admirable letter from Mr.. Clay, which
we published yesterday, and which we join the
tribune In saying should be put into every vo-
'ei hands, he put to rest directly the lying pre-
.ext mat he is as much an annexatonist as MIR.
Folk, and, indirectly, the whole-clo,h lie tina, he
ia In favor Of the assumption of State debts.
On this poin, he had previously written let
Ter to gentleman in this city, which we subioin,
together with the extract to which he refers from
his speech in the Senate, and thus nail to the
counter this lie.
ASHLAND, August 30, 1914.
MY Dear Sir: ! received your favor of the S,h
instant. IL you will be so good as to turn to INV
speech on 1.-The presumption bill, pages 4S2 and
4S3, Greeley & McEIraih's edition, YOU will find
strong and decisive expression uf INV opinion A.
gainst the assumption Of the Stale debts. have
never expressed or entertained any other opinion.
ne only relief which have thought ought to be
auordeu 10 the States, in the payment Of
their debts, was that which would inciden-
tally arise out of distribution of the pro-
ceeds OF the sales of the public lands amonU all
The States. But that distribution has no necessa.
ry connection with the existence of State debts.
1t was proposed by me prior to the contraction of
most OF them. Ii is proper to add, that for the
sake OF tue credit OF our common country, / fer
vently desire to see every State honorably fulfil
ling all of its obligations.
am, with great respect,
Your friend and ob't. servt.,
Ill. CLAY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
Oct. IL.
WMNAIYTRLD INN o
BALTIMORE, MD.

'AHIS Hotel is situated on Howard street, two
u9ols norm OF Baltimore street, and in the
immediate vicinity of the business mar, of The
city. II contains upwards of 100 rooms. many
OF winch are pafIors with bed rooms ADJOINING.
suitable Tor families IL has been thoroughly far
nished with new and elegant furniture and all the
accommodations to be found in any Hotel in the
Inc proprietor daters himself that his long ex-
perience in the business will enable L;,,, g. -
conduct the establishment in evetv den,,,rnoo, ~
toIender entire satisfaction to all his guests.
Merchants travellers. &c. visiting Baltimore.
VIII find 1t a healthy and desirable location.
Baltimore, Oct. IL, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
u AUST SALE.

virtue of a Deed Of Trust executed to the
subscriber by William Fishburn, BEARING
date on the 2llh day of March, 1913, and of re-
Augusta. will proceed to sell on the premises
TO the highest bidder for ready money, on Salur-
day the 23d day of November next, Tor The pur-
poses IN sand deed mentioned, a tract of Land w.
ing on both sides of Middle River containing bv
estimation one hundred and thrty-three acres, be
lhe same more or less, being the same trac, pur-
I"aseu o. me iate i'avid Shanks and adjoining The
lands wherein said Fishburn at present resides
Dr. John Davidson and others. This tract of land
is well improved, is in high state of cultivation,
and well adapted TO the growth of grain and
grass. The title is believed TO be un9ues,iona-
BILE, but the subscriber will convey such title as
is vested in him by the deed aforesaid
WIN. Is. KAYSER, Trustee.
Oct. II, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
WANTwAsMAEIN@.


KS. LEE respectfully informs the Ladies
'ha' she IS now prepared to carry on the
ABOVE business IN her usual neat and fashionable
style. She has removed to the Brick ,enemen,
on the street leading to the residence of the Hon.
A. ~. IT: Stuart, and Immediately i'm the rear IF
the dwelling of Mr.. Pike Powers.
Staunton, Oct. IL 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
JUST RECEITED,

SOME elegant new style goods for Ladies,
~ dresses, and Cloths sc. FOR men, and some
Cadet Cassine,ts, &C., large supply of Salt,
SO sore ana upper Leather, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, and variety of other things suitable for
the season-some lea, said to be better than haa
ever been in this market. All of which l will
sell at reduced prices for cash. Salt by the load
at scotisville prices and carriage; Coffee the
same. Cotton Yarns under 9, reduced.
j.. MAY.
Stanton, Oct. 8, 1871,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

Gssssss44.-~. A YOUNG CENT? EMAN, who is
EMSSsS qualified TO teach the Latin and Greek
languages and the higher branches of English
Education, is DESTROYS TO obtain situation as Tu
tor in private family. He can furnish .estimo-
mails OF character, capabili,y, &c. from the Pro-
lessons OF the College in which he graduated, and
other satisfactory sources.
Apply to thoEditor Of the Staunton Spectator.
August IS, 1914.