davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
RECORD OF DEATHS.

D,pn ., the 18th inst at the residence Of her broth
Nal Taylor, near Waynesboro', Miss NARY TAy.
LoR.
DIED, in Fairfield on Friday the 18th inst, Mrs
AMaSDA RISK wife of Harvey Risk, aged SO years
aud days
DIED, in this place, Thursday evening last, Mrs.
MARGARET NJ. EsKR, DGE, wife Of Rev A. 4 Esk-
ridge, aged SO years. Her remains were taken TO
Cedar Grove in Rockbridge for burial.
DIED, the 18th inst lat Mrs. Eliza Hangers, Will
LIAM WINTERS Wilson, aged mouths and 20 days,
the only child of William NJ. and Jane c. Wilson
Suifer little children unto and forbid them
not; for of such is the kingdom OF Heaven"
DIED. very suddenly of disease OF the heart, at the
residence of MIR Judson Macoy in this place, Sun
day morning last, Miss ELLA l.. B. AmIss, of Win
chester She was most interesting young lady about
eighteen years of age and though stranger in this
community her death occasoncd feeling Of general and
deep sorrow.
DIED, on the It'll inst, Mrs. Nancy HAMILTON,
wife Of WIN Hamilton, aged about SO years. She had
been declining for the last two years, from affection
Of the heart, but died Unexpectedly inflammation The
writer If this notice would not attempt eulogy upon
the character of the deceased but would only say in
truth tina, her department such would fully juSti
fy the belief that she Christian. She MEM
Der of the Presby terrain Church for Rumber Of years
She atcctonate wife, tender aud indulgent
Mother, kind mistress and enjoyed largely the conf
dence and OF her neighbors. She has lett hus
band and five children 10 mourn their rreparable loss
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
TAe Prejmesices Overcome

V,HERE is one thing certain, that the prejudi-
l. ces which had so long existed in the minds Of
many persons, agains, Ready.made Clothing, have
been almost entirely overcome in this community
by the positive proof furnished by FRANK s. Co.,
to those who have been dealing with them, that
Cluthing can be procured at their establishment of
the best qualities and at infinitely lower prices than
can be had anywhere else. They have shown that
they can sell their Ready-made Clothing for less
than The natural cost Of the material of which they
are made. Their mode of buying and laying ir
goods enables them to do what they say, and they
defy all competition, no matter in what place,
County or State. |! is hardly necessary to say
word more. Their friends and customers are con-
WINGED that they can save money by buying from
them. Their object is not to make as much as
they can out ola customer who may favor them
with call. Their aim is always to make honest
bargains by which they may procure permanent
customers. They invite the attention oftheir trends
and the public generally to their stock Of SPRING
AND SUMMER CL0THINGjust opened and
guarantee for them in advance that they will be
pleased with both goods and prices. Their stock
consists of general assortment of all descriptions.
sizes, and qualities. They thank their friends and
customers for their past patronage and respectfully
sulici; continuance of The same.
FRANK s. co.
Next door to the Stage Office.
Slaunton, April Is, lS5l.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
[DRR@K1ElIRlD@B g @@yDMs

I3R8GKlllIBlDS.S 8 @0WN-s
A RE now in receipt of their entire Spring Sup.
"A ply of Staple and Fancy Goods, Hats, Bon
nets, Sc, purchased with great care in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 10 chthey call the
attention Of their friend and the public Their stock
consists in part of the following desirable styles,
to wit:
Extra Rich Boulevard, Cinema, Brocade, India,
Checked, P. De Sole and Plaid Silks; "A. rs
and 81 Blk Italian, NlaiIeona and Lustring Silks;
Rich Fig'd Waiered, Blk, Half Mourning and
Mode do. Maria Louisa Challey (some entirely
new Labanch D'Chine, Esmaralda, Bro. Mode,
Blk, and Half Mourning Bereges and Berege de
Lanes. (some very rich patIerns) Fancy Meta
lines, Grenadne and Silk MusIins, plain and
checked French, English and American Cling
hams and Lawns in great variety anda extreme
y low prices DJtled and Plain Swiss Muslins
and Jaconetts; Bonnet, Belt, Trimming, Cap
and Taffe,a Ribbons; Black Silk Laces, all
widths, Trimming Buttons; Blk Lace Wells ;
Muslin Sleeves. Chemisettes, +. w. Capes,
Collars and Cuffs, Kid Gloves, and Linen G..
Hdkls.; Super Grape. Chameleon Silks and 9th
er handsome Shawls; French Corsetts, every neat
also great variety of Jaconett, Swiss, English,
=, Thread, Saxony and LisIe Edgings and Insert
70 ings. &C., &C.. sc.
Slaunton, April %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS.
SPRING SUPPLY.

I'D BAYNE ia now receiving and opeaing hi.
Spring supply If BOOTS. e
,saA SHOES, HATS, CAPS.
Sc, to an examination of o.
which, he invites his friends and the pub
@, lie generally. feeling confident that he can
please the taste Of the must fastidious in style and
price. His stock consists, in part. Of the following
articles, viz:
Mems, Boys and Youths Thick Brogans,
8" Kip and Seal do,
" Calf and Goat do,
Patent Enamelled do,
Patent Enameled Oxford and Fillmore Ties,
Congress Caters, black and drab.
Mems, Boys and Youths Calf Kip, and Grained
and Goat Boots,
I.onp-legged. Kip and Grained do,
Women's and Misses Pegged Buskns and Ties,
Ladies and Misses Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers
and Buskins.
Ditto Patent Leather Jenny Lind Slippers and half
Caters,
Fancy colored Lasting Caters and IIalf do,
Super White Kid Slippers for Parties and Wed
dings,
Chidren's Shoes of every size and color,
Gents fine Mole and Silk Hats, (Spring style,)
White, Black and Beaver do,
Fashionable Angola and Brush do,
Boys Jenny Lind Hats. assorted culors and sizes,
Black and Drab Wool do, do,
. ALSO.-STRAW GOODS. in every variety,
such as Panama. Leghorn, Pedal, Luton, Palm
and Msrcaibo Hats. Sign Of The Golden Boot.
April %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
PUBLIC SALE Up VALUABLE AUGUSTA LAND.

PURSUANT 70 the last WEI and Testament
l. Of JohnD. Greiner, Decd, will on Saturday
the 3rd day Of May, 1851 offer for sse, publicly,
on the premises. the valuable FARM Of which The
said John d. Greiner died seized and possessed,
situated in the county of Augusta, abou: miles
South Of Stanton, and adjoining The lands ofJoseph
Smith, Esq. and others, eontsining l79 ACRES,
with comfortable Stone Dwelling House, Log
Barn, &c. The Land is Of good quality, and is wa
tered by several never failing springs Great IN
dueements are offered 10 persons who may wish 10
settle in the vicinity Of Staunton, as the facilities
which her Railroad, when completed, will afford
for the transportation of the produce OF the country
must have tendency to enhance the value OF prop
erty in that region A further description is COZ
sidered unnecessary AS those Why wish purchase
will view The premises.
The terms VI sale will be one-third of the pur-
chase money in hand, and the balance in two equal
annual instruments, to be secured by lisn on The
land. -
JOHN EAGON, Ex'r. Of
John ID. Greiner, decd.
March 5, le5l.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
Fine valley Farm tor sale.

'ENHE Executors of Arch'd Stuart, decd, viii
offer for sale at public auction, on. the premise
es, on the l0h day Of June, nert, the tract Of land
On which The deceased formerly resided Il lies il
one Of the most pleasant parts of Augusta county,
being within one mile aud . half of Waynesbosu..
on both sides of the ruad leading from that place "
Lexington, and is within short distance of three
good Touring mills. This tract Of land lies beanti-
fully. and for natural fertility is unsurpassed BY but
few farms in the Valley. There are about 308 A
Ores in it, nearly one third ofwhich is in oak
timber Of the very best quality. Water is abundant.
and the fields are 30 arranged that Stock can have
access to it from every part Of the farm. There
are about twenty acres Of good MEADOW, nearly Az
OF which can be conveniently watered. There Is on
the place also,a large ORCHARD containing Va
rety of Summer and Winter fruits. The buildings
are large and substantial BRICK DWELLING
and necessary ou.- houses, large Barn &c.
The location and quality Of this land, and the
manycon yenences attending it make il desirable 10
any one wishing to settle in this part Of the Valley
of Va. The Executors reside on the land and will
take pleasure in showing it to all who wish to lock
at it befure the day of sale.
TERMs-One third of the purchase money VIII
be required on the first Of August, and the residue
in four equal annual nsiallments. Possession OF
such part Of the farm as the purchaser may wish to
prepare for Fall crop will be given on the first of
August; and full possession will be given on the
first Of September. "a,
A. A. STUART. 1rx,
BENZ. STUART, Ex'o". -
Wavnesboro', Va, March 20 le5l.--.ds.
RN9- Rockingham Register and Lancaster
(Pa. J Tribune, COPY weekly lm0 and mark cost. 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
CHEAPEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
SPRING GOODS.

a j. DEAKINS is now receiving from Balti-
IA more and Philadelphia, the hanJsomest and
cheapest Stock of Goods ever offered in the Sta.nl-
ton Markets. He respectfully soliciis his old Gus
toners and the public generally, to call and exaI-
inc his assortment before making their Spring pur-
chases feeling assured that he can make greatly
TO the interest Of all wanting CHEAP GOODS TO do
so Immediately. His stock comprises in part the
following desirable styles, VIZ:
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Black Gro De Rhine; Fancy Berege de LANES;
Colored Dotted Swiss Musllns; White do. do.
French Berege French Berege de LANES Fancy
Lawns; Embroidered Tissues; Plain Ginghams
Dress Gnghams; A large assortment Of Prints OF
the richest styles Ladies Slate Coured Hose
Black Cotton do; Hooks and Eyes; Ribbons-A
large assortment of Bonnet, Neck, Taffita, Belt
lnes and Bonnie, Flowers; Bonneis-u fine assert
ment
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Bleached and Brown Muslins, embracing all the
most desirable brands; Osnaburgs; Drill; 1lckings
Checks Brown Holland Table Diapers; Table
Cloths ;ToweIing Sheeing; Penilenliary Plads !;
White Fannels; CoIored Cambrics Nankeen.
GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
Black. Brown and Blue Cloths d. and Fancy
Cassimeres; Fancy Tweed Cassimeres for Goats !;
Cashnere,ls, Black Satin Vesings Fancy Silk Yes
tngs White Narsailles, Silk tiandkerchefs; Cot
ton and Bingham Handkelchiefs; Silk Cravats,
Buttons Combs, Hair Brushes.
WHITE GOODS.
Book Nlusins, Swiss do, Cambria do, Plaid d.;
White Embroidered Curtain Muslin Colored d. !;
Irish Linens of the most improved make and finish.
FANCY AND LACE GOODS.
Fancy and Scotch needle Worked Collars do.
do. do Cuffs do Embroidered Sleeves; do China
zetts Lace Capes, a very superior article; fine
assortment of Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs; Swiss
and Cambria Inserting; French Laces, Bobbin
Edgngs, and Cotton Laces White and Coored
Nets; Black Silk Lace.
GLOVES.
Ladies' Colored Gloves, do. Black do, White
do. Fancy Colored do, Black Silk Egyptian Mitls,
Cuiured Thread Gloves; GentleInen's Black Kid
Gloves do. Thread do.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' While Cotton Hose, do, Open Worked
do, Brown Embroided do.
STATIONARY-a large assortment Of Blank
Books
BOOTS. SHOES, AND HATS.
The cheapest ever offered embracing all the lat
est styles and qualities.
April 80, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
FERMONT FOR SALE.

3 WILL sell on the premises, to the highest
4 bidder, on a credit of one, two and three years,
on Monday The 10th day of June next, if fair, and
if not, the next fair day thereafter, the above nam
ed estate, lately owned by my teslator William
Bourne, Esq, decd, lying in Nelson County, be-
tween Piney and Tye Rivers, and containing $50
Acres
There are on this place TWO Dwellings and all
other necessary out houses. Two hundred Acres
are well taken with Clover, Timothy and other
grasses. Possession will be given on and after the
day Of sale for the purpose of following, seeding,
making Hay, &C., and absolute possession at the
end OF the year. The purchaser will be required
to give bonds, with sufficient personal security and
a lien upon the land 10 secure the purchase money.
From foreign purchaser, the first payment in ad-
vance, would be received instead Of the personal
security. Farmers at distance wishing TO buy
and capable of appresiating good land are partcu-
larry aid pressingiy invited to COME and see This
for themselves.
CYRUS r. BOURNE,
Executor of VIM. Bourne, decd.
49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
FARM FOR SALE.

HAVING resolved to remove West, ] now Of
L L fer at private sale, the FARM on which Ire
side, lying on Back Creek, Augusta. seven miles
South of Waynesboro'. 1t contains l9l Acres,
Is of which are cleared and The rest heavily tim
bered. The Improvements are new and substan-
tial and consist of comfortable Dwelling, kitch-
en-, and Smoke house, also, new Barn, Smith
shop, and fine SAW MiLL-40 Acres could BE-
made good Nleadow-65 Acres are bottom. II all
lies well, and is adapted to all kinds Of grains. and
grasses-it is watered remarkably well. To .
man who wishes to engage either 10 farming or the
lumber trade, an excellent opportunity is presented
in the purchase Of this land. The terms will b
made accommodating.
JOHN H. COlNER.
Waynesboro' P. o., Augusta Co.,
April 9, l85I.-3t.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

IN accordance with she last will and testament
of the late James Paxton, decd, will expose
to public sale, on the 22nd of May, the FARM on
which the heirs of said Paxton now reside, along
with the Personal Property belonging to the estate
The Tract Of Land is situated half mile South
east of Fairfield. 1t contains about 800 Acres,
is well watered and timbered and is we'll exposed
TO the sun. The buildings consist Of a
Two story Brick Dwelling House,
also Log Dwelling House, on another part Of the
place, good Barn, Stable, and other necessary
buildings. This Farm is well supplied with fruit ,
and contains some VALUABLE MEADOW
LAND. The Personal Property cosists of
Horses, Cattle, Farming Utensils, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
The Land will be sold in one or more parcels to
suit the purchasers. Terms accommodating but
more fully made known on the day of sale.
SAM'L. ID. PAXTON, Executor.
ADril 30 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

WoRMs-WoRMs.-In commencing DR.. NJ
Lanes Worm Yermiflge to the public, the propri-
etors Of this great remedy prefer to use the Ian
guage OF those who have tested its merits. Read
and be convinced
''.ALncnd. .4llsghuny Co., Pa, Sept. l, 1917.
81. KIDD s. Cove received quantity Of
M'Lane's Yermifuge by your agent, which we
have sold to our customers, and nevery case it has
had unparalleled success. and has failed in any
case. We can cheerfuily recOmmeadit as the best
worm medicine that we have ever known. We
might mention any number Of cases. where it has
had wonderful success. if it was necessary
KAURN s RICHARDSON"
o. Observe, none are genuine without the fac
smile Of the Proprietor'S signature.
Oc,- Sold Wholesale and Retail by THoMAs P.
EsKRIDGE, Stanton also by Druggists aud deal
ers generally throughout the United States.
April l6, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
.gEREsEL 33, 1851.
-oeieo--
CLOTHING +! CLOTHING !!

s. COWNE., have now
~ in store, and offer for sale upon accommodating
terms. large assortment of Ready Made
Clothing consisting partly as follows:
Super Blk, Bro, Claret and Olive French Cloth,
Sack and Frock Goats English Nlerimac do,
Blk, and Fancy Cashmeret and Summer Cloth
do, Grey, Drab, and other fancy colured Cassi
mere, Sack and Frock do, Tweed "A paca, Cham.
bray, Bingham, Bro. Linen, Seersucker and
Checked Linen Sacks and Frocklees Blk. and
Fancy Cashmere, Cashmarett. Tweed, Sr'd.
Marsailles. Str'd Linen, Drab Cord, Nankeen,
Checked Summer Cloth and plain and Fancy
Drilling Pants; silk, Satin, I.evaniine, Cash
mere, English Merino, Barahea, Linen and
MarsaiIles Vests, in great variety. ALSO, a
handsome assortment of Children and Youths
Clothing Of Latest Style.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
THE QUESTION SETTLED.
-aNaS
BARE g GIISRRBTl7

BABE - SISEHSGl
DEG leave TO call The attention Of purchasers to
IL their Spring Stock Of goods, consisting Of
CLOTHS, C.4SSLuERES, s. VESTLVGS,
which for variety, richness and beauty. cannot be
surpassed, if equaled, in this market. These goods
have been selected with great care in The Northern
Markets, by the senior partner, whose TASTE and
judgment in such matters, is unrvaled, and will be
made to order in their usual tasteful and fashiona
BILE manner at short notice.
ALSO-a fine lot of furnishing goods, such as
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves Pocket Handker
chiefs, &c.
Expected in few days,a few dozen Super Mole.
skin HATS, made 10 order for Us by one Of the
best hailers in Philadelphia. We invite all who
wish to get superior goods al fair prices. 10 give
call, at The same Old place, adjoining The Virginia
Hotel, where we vii! always be pleased to see our
friends and show them our goods whether they
purchase or not.
Staunton, April %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

LIST For the arch
and wings Of lime
stone, rock work per
cubic yard.
I'd For the abut-
ments and 6unda-
ton Of common
rock to be found
near the spot, per
cubic yard.
Sd For gothic
arches Of the same
common rock, per
cubic ward
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

A REGULAR BsANDY SMAsHER.-An English
paper says: "I'he late Mr.. Joshua Dixon OF
Downtown, in Wiltshire, who in 1901 died snd-
denly at the age of hundred and three, had all Of
his life been remarkable free liver. According
TO his own calculation, he had consumed two thou
sand GALLONS ofbrandy, without taking into account
a variety of other kinds of liquor. He moreover
enjoyed his faculties to the least. He was twice
married; and Of his numerous offspring by both
wives the Oldest had died at the age OF seventy,
while the youngest Was only eighteen at he: la
theirs death. Had this man praclised the temper
ance Of some pa,riarchs. he might probably have at
tanned the age Of haadred and fifty"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
Sale OF Slaves.

IN Pursuance of an order Of the County Court Of
Augusta, in chancery. entered at The March
term last, in cause in said Court depending be-
tween JOS. Bywaters' heirs against said Bywaters'
widow, | shall at the late residence of said JOS.
Bywaers deed, about mile from Messy Creek l.
works, in said county, proceed 10 sell at public
auction,o Friday the 23d day of May next, seven
valuable slaves belonging to the eslae OF said Jos.
Bywaters-namely T'tco men, tluo ,coo'en and
three children.
TERMS OF SALE-Enough in hand to de-
fray costs ofsale; the balance on credit of twelve
months with interest from the date, the purchaser
to give bonds and approved security; but it the pur-
chasers elect the amount of The purchases will be
made due, aud The money may be paid Oh day Of
sale.
ALONZO X. BYWATERS, Com.
April %, lS5l.-ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
d S Y'

+ LOST dark Leather JE.4LLET. with vel
low edges, between Thomas Hollis and Mr.
James Fraziers Store, containing between twenty
and thirty dollars in bank bills, one Of them SIS
bill on the Exchange Bank. Two bonds-one OIL
Jno s. Il. l.. Doyle, Of Rockbridge, Va, for three
hundred aud fifty dollars, due first January, 1852,
and one on Watkins, James s Co., for SS5, due
1850.
will ray reasonable reward for the Pocket
Book and contents left with Mr.. JAS A. McClung
or with Mr. Thomas Holt, or Mr.. James Frazier,
at Jennings Gap, Augusta Co., Va.
All persons are foIwarned from trading for the
bnnda named above.
Address Tulersville, Louisa Co., Va.
ROBERT ii. ANDREWS.
Anril 80. 1SJl=3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

TERRIBLE AFFAIa.-.A Whole Family Burned
to Dealh.-A terrible calamity occurred IN Harrison
county. Ind, one night week before last 1t APP
pears an I,ishman, named John Hanagan, iovited
hisneighbors to what is called "houSe warming
The Indiana Argus says.
He was seen about o'clock, in liquor, ana It Is
supposed that portion Of the Gmily-conSistng
of John flanagan. his wife ana SIX children Mrs
O'Donuel, Patrick Slave, one adult person. name
unknown, and one child of John O'DOnne.. deceGS-
ed-went 10 sleep under the influence ofIiquor.-
While asleep the house, by some means caught
Ere and the roof falling nevery one Of the inmates,
twelve in number, met with horrible death.
The spectacle presented 10 the persons who first
reached the scene of the disaster was horrible and
distressing in the extreme. No sound was heard
save the kissing of the fire and crash OF the fall
ing timbeTs. every member Of the family having al
ready expired but through the burning chinks Of
the house, the by-slanders could discern the still
uncousumed bodies Of the occupants, There lay
.he mother with the body of her dead infant clasp
ed tn her bosom, to which the little sufferer had
cung in the last agpnies of this horrible death. the
bright flames shooting even from the eye sockets
of the unfortunate mother. A sad, sad house warn
.iny it proved 10 be, indeed. The charred remains
of eleven persons have been found amid the ruins,
whilst it is known that one child is lost, whose
remains have not been discovered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
HARPER g. KINNEY have just received from

HARPER g. KINNEY have just received from
II the Northern cities, a full supply of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye.Slufs, &c.
We would call the particular attention Of Ply
scians and the public generally TO our assortment
Of "Haskell s. Menck's"Select Powders which for
purity and preparation, stands unriyalled. Among
others will be found the following:
Pulverised Aconite, Pulverized Rhnbarb Turkey
Pulverized Myrh, Pulv'd Serpan.arium, Pulv'd
Jaap, Puv'd Assafeteda, Pulv'd lpecac ct o.
plum. Pulv'd Ext. Lquorice, Pulv'd Guaicum,
Pulv'd Ergot, Pulv'd Gum Arabic, Pulv'd Opt
plum. AlsO.-Granvilles Lotion, ChIorc Ether,
Syrup Iodide ofIron, Glycerin, Spirits Ammonia.
(concentrated) Spirits Ammonia (Aromatic) Sol.
Iodine Arsenic and Mercury. Oil Wintergreen,
Oil of Cedar, Ext. Rhubarb, Ext. Teraxcum,
Ext. Cicuta, Ext. Jalap, Ext. Gentian, Ext.
Belladonna, Ext. Slramonium, Ext. Colocynth,
Ext. Aconite.
HARPER s. KINNEY,
Staunton, April l6. Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
AUGUSTA FARMS FOR SALE.


vTHE subscriber offers for sale the old Cross
l. Keys Farm on the main road leading from
Staunon to Greenville, about eight miles from tho
latter place. The Tract contains ga 4CRES,
and is undoubtedly one of the best Farms in the
County. There are about twelve Acres Of first
rate Meadow Land. The dwelling house is in
good repair and within forty steps Of II is Spring
Of excellent water.
The terms will be accommodating. Apply TO-
the subscriber living near Greenville.
WILLIAM BROWN.
March l9. lS5l.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
New and Popular School Books.

COMPREHENSIVE SUMMARY OF UNI
~ veTsal History, together with Biography of
Distinguished Persons. To which is appended an
epitome OF Heather Mythology. Natural phiIoso-
ply, General Astronomy and Physiology; adopted
aud used in the Public Schools uf Philadelphia
f.. 5. JONES & CO, Publishers
S. w. corner Fourth and Race Sis. PhIa
Teachers and School Committees addressing
letters To us post paid will be furnished with cop
les for examination.
~ A Full and Complete Assortment of Books
aud Stationary for Sale at the Lorest Prices.
April 50, l&5l.-ly.