davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
uams for Fricndless BeYs.

An Institution has been formed for the care and
education Of destitute and vagrant boys in our
city, whose condition appeals strongly TO every
benevolent heart for support. The children arc
gathered from the streets or from haunts OF vice
and misery, neglect, profanity, and poverty, and
put under the kindest guardianship for moral, and
religious training, and for all that instruction
which may fit them for places of service sppren-
ticeship, trade, or still higher education as the
case may demand, so that they may be prepared
not only to make their way industriously in the
world but to become in every sense worthy and
useful members Of Society. For this purpose.
house has been secured capable Of receiving
some fifty or sixty boys for the present year who
are to be clothed fed, and cared for The instita.
ton is under the charge Of Board OF thirty
Managers Qs1ies) from various religious Denominations,
ard the Constitution of the Society has been submitted TO
the Legislature for Charter There also nine Trus-
tees gentemenl well known for the soundness OF their
Judgment and worthy Of the entire confidence Of the pub
lie. For the accomplishment Of ito purposes tho fustu
ton must depend upon the hberay OF the Kidd and chsri
table Ii sppesls earnestly for hslp these who know
something OF the fearful prevalence Of yagrancy and yoe
among large numbers OF the boys 10 our city They must
inevitably so TO destruction unless snalcaed ron ~ and
saved this manner, snd they not only destroy them
selves If neglected but they grow up 10 das0y oIhets
An Effort 10 stay this tide Of ruin must be made rs me
fountain We bespeak the contributions OF those who
The OF the poor and needy the ignorant and
T., elected. at The Institution cannot 10 forward
without sid but with the kind and timely assistance OF
community Il may be the OF rescung mu
uuoes from crime and wretchedpess making them happy
useful members OF Society here and training them tor
heaven hereafter.
Mrs W. w. CHESTER lat DIrectress Y niyersty-paee
Mrs w 4. ToMLiNsoN, Cd Directress, 296 fourthst
Mrs J. w HaIsrEp Sd Direciress, 2i7 w. Eghteenthst-
Mrs d. d. LOAD, Treasurer, So East Nineleentn,sl
Mrs PoSIEs seere.s' N Nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Passage Of Railroad Bills.

ST LOUIS, Monday, FEB II
The Pacific, Hannibal and ST. Joseph's Railroad
On has passed both Houses Of the Missouri Legs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
Depth OF Water In the Ohio River
Weather, &c.

PITTsBURCH Monday, FEB II.
There is fifteen feet of water in the channel,
ana there are no indications a. present OF its be-
coming lower The weather is now quite clear
spo cold. There is no news ahost here worth
islesraphiDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-18
completion of the Columbus and Cincinnati
Railroad

m CoIuMHus, OHIO. Monday, fel. II
The Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad is so
al al completed that a train Of cars viii pass over
the road today. About four hundred Of our citi-
zees, including the members Of the Legislature,
vi wi go out in the train 70 meet deputatou from
Cincinnati
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
FIRE. FIRE.! FIRE!!!
2he E'rejwasces Overconae.

,INHERE is one thing certain, that the prejudl-.
ees which had so long existed in The minds OF
many persons, against Ready.made Clothing, have
been almost entirely overcome in this community
by the positive proof furnished by FRAsx u Co.,
to those who have been dealing with them, that
Clothing can be procsred At their establishment OF
the best qualities and al infinitely lower PHces man
can be had anywhere else. They have shown that
lhey can sell their Ready made Clothing for less
than The natural cos, Of the material OF which they
are made. Their mode Of buying and laying ic
goods enables them to do what they say, and they
DEFY all competition, no matter IN what place.
County or Stale Ii Is hardly necessary TO say
word more. Their friends and customers are con-
WINGED that they can save money by buyihg from
them. Their object is not to make as much as
thew can out of 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 OF their trends
and the public generally to their stock OFFSPRING
AND SUMMER CLOTHING just opened, and
guarastee for them in advance that they VIII De
pleased with both goods and prices. Their stock
consists of general assortment of all descriptions
sizes, and qualities They thaDk their friends ana
customers for their past patronage and respectfully
solici: a continuance of The same.
''''' FRANK s. CO.,
Next door to the Stage Oflce
Stsun,on, April 16, l85l.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
NEJSoN LAND FOR SALE.

Q lrf.sssfa ~ US t-- lftFt I'd ~ y
IL. The real estate ofPeler Martin, decd ), not
n heino sold. we will sell on SATURDAY. the 18Th
dav Of Aoril next, that DESIRABLE FA RM
npon which the deceased lived, containing about
100 Acres. lying on Rock6sh River. and ON
both sides Of the road leading from Rockni' zap
10 Ioyinqs,on Of fine SOIL susceptible Of the nign-
es, Improvement, considerable portion Of the iai
we'll SET in clover and timothy, and upon wn'S"
there could be made 40 Acres Of fine Meadow.--
This Land is situaied within one mile oil the TOW,
ardsville and Blue Ridge Turnpike now IN iaPlc
prouress of construction, which will give tnree oh
eren, markets to farmers living in this vicinity
eithrr to HuwardsvilIe 90 miles, Scottsyle 20, or
TO the Railroad miles.
This Farm is well enclosed and well wA
watered and has upon it good DIV Eli !Mm
LING HOUSE, with four rnoms, Cellar GA: =.
Closets, &c., good Out houses for Servants, WIN
btick chimneys to all, fine lee House, good barn
md Stables. and choice Orcard of well selected
fruit of every variety situated in good nelghooI-
bood and rs healthy as any part Of The Stale. n
more particular description is deemed unnecessary
AZ those wishing TO purchase would OF course pre-
fer looking for themselves and we will take pleas
nre in shelving il to all who may wish to see IT, ny
anplicstun to either Of us living in the immediate
10 y '''O'' JAMES M. HARRIS,
JNO. w. DICKINSON.
Executors Of Peter Martin, deceased.
April g, 1915. HHa 1lft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
Attention! Attention!
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VARIETY STORE


~ &M. HIRSH are now receiving at thel'
VI. store OF the corner, one door West o' 'he
Post Office, very extensive and well se,ec,eu
stock of Goods for the Spring midsummer Trade
consisting in part as follows:
Jewelry.
Jenny Lind EARRINGS, 'Breast.P Pins, hocke's;
Finger. Rings, Gold and Silver Watches;
Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold and Steel Pens,
sc.
Fancy Goods.
Gard Cases, Work Boxes, Sewing Baskets;
Paper Weights, Sewing Silks, Jenny Lihd
Trimmings >,
Sewing Cotton; Pocket and Neck HahdSer-
iefs; lt
Worsted, of all colours;
parasols and Umbrellas, Fans. Retieules;
Scissors, Pocket Knives Pocket Bucks;
Port Moneys. Purses, Suspenders, Accordeons;
Riddles. Banioes and Music Boxes;
qeneral assortment of Shirt and other Buttons
as low as cent per dOzen
A general assorlmen, of Perfumeres. Razors and
Razor Suops;
Shaving and Writing Apparatus;
Oil Table and Floor Cloths;
Window blinds Of all kinds;
Looking Glasses of all sur,s and sizes;
Ready made Shirts and Collars,and great many
articles loo numerous to enumerale.
We therefore kindly request The public to call and
examine our stock, confident that we will be ena-
bed to please even the most fastdous in the seIec-
ton of any kind of Fancy Goods, OF which we keep
unquestionably the best assortment.
Country Merchants will find it 10 their advan-
tape to call, as we will sell Wholesale at Northern
prices.
Staunton. April 2, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16

rJ1HE Executors Of Arch'd Stuart, deed. vii
i offer tor sale at public auction, on The Pretsts.
es on the lob day Of June, nerf, the tract VI 400
ON which the deceased formerly resided. lies IN
one OF the most pleasant parts OF Augusta county
beinu within one mile and q half Of Wsynesbofo,
IN blh sides Of the road leading from that paee 70
Lexington, and is Wilma short distance Of three
good Touring mills. This tract OF land lies beausi-
fIlly and for natural fertility is unsurpassed by put
few farms in the Valley. There are about 5Oo A.
Ores in il. nearly one third of whchis in OAK
timber of The very best quality. Water 70 aoundaa''
and the fields are 50 arranged that Stock can have
ACCESS to il from every part Of The farm. liner:
are abou, twenty acres of good MEADOW, nearly III
of which can be conveniently waiered. There 10 on
the place aso, a large ORCHARD containing ap-
rietv If 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 mo
mapyconyeniences attending It make II desifsos 20
apy one wishing to settle in this part oil the vapey
DIVA. The Executors reside on the land ana "nt
take pleasure in showing it TO all who Wish 70 LOOK
al it before the day ofsale. IN
TERMs.-One third Of the purchase money WIZ
be required on the first OF August, and the residue
in four equal annual iuslalImenIs. Possession !"
such part Of the farm as the purchaser may wish 10
prepare for Fall crop will be given On The mrs! os
August; and full possession will be given on the
first Of September.
w A. A. STUART, }Ex'on.
BENZ. STUART.
Waynesboro', Va, March 26 le5l.-tds.
aNc Rockingham Register and Lancaster
Up. ! Tribune, copy weekly limo and mark c'st
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
FARM FOR SALE.

sAAvING resolved toGcmove West, ! now OF
si fer al private sale, the FARM pn which re-
side lv,up on Back Creek, Augusta, seven miles
Sonib Of Waynesboro'. 1t contains I9H Acres,
65 If which are cleared and the resi- heavily lin
bered The Improvements are new and subslan-
ii,l. and consist Of comfortable Dwelling, Kiich-
on and Smoke. house, also, new Barn, Smith
shon and fine SAW MiLL-40 Acres could be
made oood Meadow-65 Acres are bottom. itall
lies we'll and is adapted to all kinds Of grains, and
orasses-it is watered remarkably well. 70 a
man who wishes to engage either in farming or The
lumber trade, an excellent opportunity is presented
IN the nnrchase Of this land. The terms will be
made accommodating.
waynesboro' P o.. Augusta Co..
April 9. lS5l-3t.S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
a DESIRABLE FARM FOR fALE


DEING desipus Of removing to the west, We
- VIII sen,s publicly, on The, I'D April, sos
sold previously, at private sale, VI which due no-
noe vial be given, the farm on which we now ~
side, lying in The County Of Albrmare. on The ",
tiers Of Hadso,i's Creek, and knownsstbs fLAlS
DEALING ESTATE, ecatsinine
T.cefve Hundred, .9eres.
II is situated on the road leading from Sootssiiis ts
CharIotiesyie, miles from fiie former. ana Is
from the latter place. There are about 500 acres To
cultivation, and about 200 in wood land,
The Improvements are very eood--a large and
commodious DWELLING HOUSE, and all nee
essary and comfortable ui:housrs--most excei'en
waller close 10 the house, and The plantation s vel
watered, and iu fhe and thrifty condition. fheIo
is large orchard of well selected fruit trees, OF Va
rious kinds on this farm. fhe above land viii b
sold in body or divided 10 suit purchasers, as =
suffisient quantity Of wood Land can DO thrown 10
AZ TO make twoeunyeHIeRt tracts.
Persons wishing to purchase viii please call 90
the, undersigned Oh the premises, whe will make
known the terms and give oil necessary inflammation
MATTHEW &.JAS. w. RANKIN.
n. B.-This land is we'll adapted to gram ano
grsss ;au abou. l5U acres are well set IN cISver and
Timothy. s
Scnttsville. Va. March 26--tGs. :. strsg
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16

FROM EURoPE.-The steamer Africa from Liy-
erpoo, bringing seven days later Intelligence from
all parts Of Europe, arrived at New York On the
10Th.
The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill has been ordered
to its second reading ia the English House of Com.
mons by vote of 1873 to 90
The French Government has received lnforma-
zion that numerous Socialist agents are traversing
the country, circulating maRitesos OF Ledtu Roll
lin and Magma, organizing secret societies under
the title Of PhilaalhOpic Associations, and establish
ing Socialist journals. ~,
A hurricane visited the city Of Lyons on the I'D,
by which number Of buildings were destroyed
Accounts from Austria stale that an arrangement
had been made with Prussia in the German question
Austria will preside at the Diet and the two pow
ers will share the Presidency between them.
Accounts from Turin state that the royal ratlh-
cation hsd been given to the commercial treaty
with England. The Austrian troops in the Papal
dominiOns have received considerable reinorce-
ments.
The city Of Sirissi, in the Island Of Rhodes, bas
been destroyed BY an earthquake,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
The Franklin Paper Mill,

ON 9Th street, hear the Petersburg Depot fich-
" mond, Virginia, is in good order, managed BY
superior paper maker, and is turning out PrnIing
pauer. (for news) single and double medium, en-
veope and wrapping paper, equal in quality and as
low in price, as any manufaclOry in the United
S a'es.
On hand, a good assortment Of Cap and Letter,
fancy coors, for pamphlet covers; Manila, Of va
riouS sizes, "a first rate article for packing news
papers, &C., blue ard brown cotton yarns paper'
Sc. b ,
Orders for any description, Of any weight and
dimensions, executed al The shortest notice:
Go- Wanted, Linen and Cotton RAGS, Tor
which the cash will be paid on delivery At the MIL,
or remitiancesmade as directed.
March 10, I65l.-8t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
List OF Letters

DEMA4NING in the Post Office at S.aunton
HI IN the lst day of April, 1851 and which n
not taken out before the lst day of july next, Will
he sent 10 the General Post Office as dead letters.
A s. B-Argenbright George, Alley KIchard
G. Brown Jacob, Baber Daniel, Brown Henry,
Bby Margaret, Bowyer John g.
q DIS. F-Cochran Mrs. Mary Jane, Curry
John. Clark Mary A., Carr Edward, CUursoy Mary
e Craig Robert. Ciner Sarah, Colbert Edward,
Cnnnell Hugh, Peterborough David, Dull John,
Donoher,v Sarah. Donovan A. o., Ficktm Benz.
+ Feey D., Ferguson George, Forbush James
G-Garrison Acheles, Greeves Thomas, Green
tease J. c., Gardner James e. CARRIER Abraham
CARRIER Michael, Grener Mrs. Elizabeth, CREW
Gus Nathan. - ~
H-Hackney John j., Harrison Virginia, Hull
Thomas, Hamilton Nancy A., HOWE GEORGE
Hensley Robert. Huichens John, ilarrigaa John.
Xxi s. .M-Ireland e. NJ, johnson Mildred,
Johnson Joseph, Keller Louis, Kunkle D., Lamo
Jonathan. Leahy Mary ,LOhr John, Luhr Susan j.,
McAdam Mary, McGaughran James. Mealus MI :
cboal McCu,chen James, hardwood Rev. j., Ma
Pc s. R-Philips James, Patterson John A.,
Pleasant John, Poe WIN. p, Quickly Okey, ku0ush
s. Co, Messrs Reynolds Stephen j., Reynolds
BENJAMIN., Rice Henry, Tor representatives, :,
S-Stockdae John, Sioaffer Daniel, Steele j.
A Snrinkle Mrs Elizabeth Salmon James, Swci
Adam. Sprigs Alexander, Sauneerson WIN. H.
S,ichrod Adam, Stroter Madeline, Sheets Marga
ret J..
T-Tulaver Susan, Thacker T. Thompson Ed
oar, Teaford Mrs. Margaret, Teaford David, Tea
ford Mary. MI
y s. W-Vaulear James p, Wall Mrs EIz
abeth, Wordefoll R. K, WEIGH Susannah and Lid
ga. Wilson Mrs Jane A., Williams Andrew b.
1p- Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised. , n,aoyc D NJ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
prospec, Mansion, April 9, 1851.

The undersigned will have the ESTABLISH
MENU carried on in future, and will use his e1-
eI,ions IN merit the continuance of the liberal pa
,rnn,,rs already bestowed on this. NEW ESIdB
TTSffME.WT. whichhe latters himself can be
done. if good work and low prices have any
influence. | wish to employ for year or two, a
oood Workman. Asingle man would be PREFERRED
can. however, furnish man having small fam
inv two neatly finished rooms with flfe place
in each adjoining the bodybuilding. In either case
rood workman, and one possessing good moral
habits will be desired and none other need apply
'"''' |. C. MYERS.
Prospect Mansion, near New Hope, Va,
Anrii @. 1S5l-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
Central Bank of Virginia,
at StauntOD.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Books will be
~ opened for receiving subscriptions to the capt.
al soc of the above named Bank, on Monday the
9Th day Of May 1851, at the Clerks once OF Inc
undersigned Commissioners named for the purpose
in the act of the General Assembly incorporating
said Bank
By the seccnd section of the charter subscriptions
are made payable in money, IN stale @'"cHs OF IN
Ronds cuarant led by the State. The medium Of
payment to be expressed at the time of subscribing
and the Stocks or Bonds 20 be transferred or the
Money paid over. as soon as the President and
Directors shall he elected
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY,
JAMES POINTS,
JOHN b. BRECKENRIDGE.
KENYON HARPER.
HUGH w SHEFFEY, e.
GEORGE BAYLOR.
WILLIAM FRAZIER.
JOHN A DAVIDSON,
April 10, ls5l.-2t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
I60ih AsEGE.wEN n.

su,HE Company Muslers will be held on satur
Il day The 5lh Of April. The Regimenlal Mus
ter at VIM. Howel's, ON Thursday the 9Th Of NY
at | o'clock, A. Nj. :.
The Commandment takes this occasion to notify
the Regiment that it is his intention to resign his
commission Immediately after The Regmenlal Mus.
ter, and he hopes every Company will have It's III
complement Of Officers elected and commissioned IN
time to take part in The election Of his SUCCESSFUL
BY command.
MARCO D. CARTER, Adjatant.
April 9, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
Neav Goods.

rE,HE subscribers are now receiving theT supply
4 of SPRING AND SUMMER GooDS, 10
which they would respectfully invite the attention
Of purchasers-conssting in part OF a variety u
Ladies Dress Goods, Cloths s. CaSslmeres, br0wn
and Bieached Coltons, large lot OF heavy lwiI'eo
Counred Cotton. Guods for Mems wear flald anu
Striped do, for Servants, Fine Call Boots, 0hoes'
SC MoSBf o al ho"'
p. $1,000 lbs. Prime Bacon, for sale BY
Stanton, April 9, lS5l.-u. IA. l..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
New Books.

SCIENCE of things Familiar; Greek ollen-
- dorff; Applepns' Mechanics Magazine i'r
January, February and March Lavengro, by Geo.
Barrow HumboIdt's Cosmos Polly Peablossoms
Wedding Jane Bouverie. by Miss Sinclair; The
Girlhood of Shakespeare's fleroInes 10 Love a'a
10 he Loved !: Love and Ambition; The Ladder of
Gold; Olive Singleton Fonienoy 4; The Lutlre!is
The Mothers Recompense Home Influence The
History of Pendennis, conn ete Treasured IhoPs
from E'syori,e Authors. by Caroline May; Hodge
on Romans, with the Questions; Family Bibles.
The Old Red Sand Stone. by Hugh Miller ;
David Copperield; Cooper's Novels new edition /;
The Kltckbury aisoa few copies leu o. hafPe'.s
Mauazine for March and April; Carmina Sacra
and Boston Academy's Church Music.
ALso-A few sets Guitar Strings.
~ ROBERT COWAN.
C,ountop A mil q 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
.4PRIL end, 1851.
DAVIS A. KAYSER

Us NOW receiving his Spring supply of New
and Fashionable Goods. which has been selected
with great care and purchased for Cash in Phiadel-
phia and New York. -
Among which may be found Handsome Chene
Silks. Chene Foulands, Chene Bereges and is
sues, Berege de Lanes. Printed JackOaet's. Lawns,
Chene G1enedines, Blk, Grape de Artoise, Blk
Challies and Bombazines, Cloths. Cassmeres, Yes.
.incs, Csavats, and many other desirable Goods to
which he would invite special attention.
ALSO, 10 Dozen Ladies French Worked Col
lars. II dozen Linen Cambria Handkerchief, very
handsome and cheap.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16

spY virtue Of two Deeds and an agreement OF
I'D the parties, shall on Saturday The 2oIh day
of this month, sell at Public Auction, Tract OF
Land belonging to George Washington Wheel,
barger, containing about 1881 ACRES, situated
on Middle River adjoining the lands OF Col. Harms
berger and Others. The land lies well, is adapted 10
grass. and can be greatly improved.
TERMS-One fourth in hand the rest IN three
equal instamens Of six, twelve and eighteen
months, the purchaser giving bond and security
and the title retained as ultimate security.
MIC H0. K. TROUT, Trustee.
April 9. l65l.-tds,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
A BILL,

To incorporate the .NiddlebrOoS ana 6ro''ns0u"g
Turnpike Company, passed By The Legislature
at the last session.
/. Be i. enacted bu the general assembly, ina'
il shall be lawful to open bOuks tor receiving suo
scriplloas to the amount of fifteen ihoasaRd
to constitute Joint capital stock, in slai s.,u
twenty five dollars each, for The purPosJh - go
structng turnpike road from Stannlon, ~ III
~ of Augusta, by the way OF Mlaul.U'O Oc pooL.
Brownsourg, to Lexington IN ine oUu s1 81 Siam.
BRIDGE. The said books shall % "Pe"D Ir,So1Iaa
ton, under the superintendent, o. ,a ;,,noo
Hugh W. Shelfey, j. f. . y" nv ., Ai;dJiaS.o,I,
McClung, or any three Oh 'He"' 49, Manan"OI
9"cer '''e loI,h Rudolph Turk, William Sprowl,
Jun" h' William McChesney or any three Of them;
IL, a"u 0Sbnro. under the superintendent of IL
~ AZ M NJ Gold. Henry B. Jones, William Withrow,
I IasS w. Gilkeson and Preston Tro,ter, or any
,hrss of them and at Lexington, under the super
;n,sndence of Matthew White, John w. Paine,
lanes B. DOrman, William G. White and Andrew
Withrow; or any three nf them.
2. When one hundred and fifty shares shall have
been subscribed the subscribers, their executors, ad
ministra,ors and assigns, shall be and are hereby
incurporated into company by the name and style
Of 1.-The Middieoroek and Brownsburg turnpike
Company" cont6rmabIy to the provisions OF chap
ters6ftyseven and sixly-one Of the Code of Virgin
ia: Proridsd, That said company shall not be com
aIIed N make summer or side ruad to their turn
nikA nor to pave or cover the same'with stone or
grayel; that 1t shall mol be less than sixteen feet
vide and that its grade shall where exceed four
degrees.
3 The Board 0i public work are hereby directed
n subscribe on behalf of the commonwealth tor three
hundred and sixty shares, being lhree-hiths Ut the
capital of said company when rhey shall De sat's,
ed that three faurlhs Of two fifths OF said capital
stock have been subscribed by individuals other than
the commonwealth. solvent and able TO pay; and
rho sai5 bo,rd shall pay the CONFERENCE.-The sub
scription pa,q passu with the payments OF indyd-
nal subscriptions The said board are also author
ICED and directed to borrow the amount necessary
to pay the subscription on behalf ofthe common
wealth. conforma6y to the provisions of chapter
sixty seven of the Code Of Virginia, Provided that
said road shall not cost more than $500 per mile.
4. This act shall be force from lis passage
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
Bread! Bread! Breadth

rI,fIE undersigned takes this method Of inform
L ing the public that he has in his employ oa-
ker of The first order, one who does up baking
brown, and tina, in the future lie will always keep
on hand supply Of fresh bread for those IN want OF
the same; also cakes Of every descrp ton, kept on
hand and furnished To order.
CHAS. Fl. BALL.
N. B. Persons wishing to subscribe for bread
will let me have their names and il viii be seat "
order. IN
Ssunton, March. &c, 1851. Z. II. d.