davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
NEW GOODS FROM THE NORTH.


II ARGE and handsome assortment OF cheap
IA goods for cash, Just received. The public are
respectfully invited TO call and examine them be-
frj purchasing elsewhere. Splendid all wool
French Musils, from so cents to ols cents; DO
Cotton and Wool, from ~ to 50 cents yard
new figured aud plain changeable Silks 5-4 and
yard wide; black Silks GA plaid Clrcaslans,
new article fol ladies dress; solid Plain Musllns,
from 20 to So a yard; GA all wool French Mari,
noes and Cashmeres a splendid assortment OF
Mohair and black Alpacoes, from 81 cents to 81
yard plaid Cassimers for men and boys wear,
from 81 cents to ST so yard; White Cotton
Cloth, at g to 10 cents yard; ladies' flne and
children's haskin Gloves Silk warp black Marine
Hose for ladies'; boys and mems clot h Gaps from
81 cents to 81 so; boys and mems black Hats,
cheap; a handsome assortment of Wall Paper and
Bordering aud new styles Paper Curtains; l piece
all wool filling Ingram Carpeting. at 81 cents
with variety cheap trimmings; "a white Elan
ell "A do. and red and yellow do, with large
assortment of other cheap goods all Of which Will
be sOld cheap for cash.
GEORGE w. SMITH,
one door below the Union Hall, Main Street ant
under indicator Office.
SStaunton, Sept. %, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
THE WEEKLY STAR:
in Encet'ent Family and
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER.
PRICE 81 rs PER ANNUM.
la Isl

PRICE 81 rs PER ANNUM. t|
WALCH s HOPE, Propretors fthc Wash
w ington City Evening Star, will issue the
first number of their JPEEKLY STIR, on the
first Thursday in September. 1853.
TER.NS.-$l IS per single copy. TO Clubs,
five copies for s. no ten copies Tor S. 90; TWEEN
,y copies SIS 90; cash, Invariably in adrance.
The Weekly Star will be printed on u double
sheet, and will contain more information concern
ing what may be going on in Washington than
any other ten newspapers in the country. also, in-
teresting family and miscellaneous reading, Sc.
SC. The proprietorS aim to make it journal
which shall be absolutely necessary to every one
who desires to know what the Government is do
ng. or contemplating in all its branches 1t will
be rch racy and rare, without torieiting lis char
acter as newspaper which will be acceptable in
every family circle.
The unprecedented success of their Daily Even
ing Star warrants them in saying that their week
ly will be the best, most interesting ard cheapest
Journal of the kind in the country.
All orders, postage paid, accompanied by the
money. will be promptly attended to. Fractions
of dollar can be sent in postage stamps.
Address WALCH s HOPE,
Proprietors of the Star. Washington city, ID. c.
FIX Postmastefs throughout the country are
authorized to act rs agents.
TIE Country Editors giving the above three
insertion, and calling attention To it editoraly,
will be entitled to twelve months exchange with
the Daily Evening Star.
Sept q, lS53.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
CLOSING SALE OF MERCHANDISE,
At Jennings Sap.
On Thursday the aoth day of Oesobc

On Thursday the goth day of October,
n WILL. sell at public auction, all the remain
a ing STOCK or GOODS, belonging to The
estate of James A. Frazier, decd.
1t will be found TO embrace tolcrab'y good as
sorlment OF DRY GOODS, such as Cloths, Satines,
Blankets, Calcoes, Sc, &c.
ALSO lot of prime old Coffee,
500 lbs Brown Sugar,
large assortment of Hardware and Queensware,
IS Bales Cotton Yarn,
2000 lbs of Iron, 5000 lbs. Steel,
4 good assortment of fresh Medicines,
a large number of Books,
besides many other articles which it is unnecessa-
te cnumerae.
TERMS. For all sums of SO and under the
cash will be required over $40 credit of SIX
months, the purchaser giving bond and security.
WIN. FRAZIER, Surviving
Executor of j. A. f., decd.
Jennings Gap, Sept. %. lS53.-tds.
I- indicator copy tbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

FALL APPROPRIATIONS
OF China, Earthenware and Fancy Articles

~,
'I,HE subscriber offers to country merchants and
others in want, his complete stock OF E.dR-
TlHENJV.ARE. CHINA, T.4BLE and FIN
CY ARTICLES of his own direct importation
from the favoriie factories Of England and France
together with full new stock Of Plain Pressed
Cut Class, in every variety, &c.. &c. The as
sortment comprises in part the following:
DINNER SErs-Gilt, decorated gold band, and
white French China.
do do White, Granite and Blue Print,
Towering, Blue, Purple, Damascena, Plum, L.
lac.
TEA SERVICES in sets of SO, A. Sc. 60, II,
and "a pieces ranging in price from S. to $lOO
set.
WATgH PfrcHERs. covered and uncovered ,Ba-
sins and Ewers, and Toilet sets.
RICH VASES, common and decorated Mugs and
common Earthenware, suitable for fall trade.
PLATED GooDs. Tea Dessert and Table Spoons,
Table and Dessert Forks, Salt and Mustard Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Mustard Pots, Butter Knives and
Casters.
TABLE CUTLERY, Ivory handle Table Sets, 81
pieces, do do Knives and Forks in dozens,
common do do do
BRITANNIA WARE, Casters from the most com
mon to the best manufactured, Spoons, Ladies and
safety fluid Lamps.
LOOKING GLASSES. splendid gilt ornamented
frames, French Plate, various sizes, suitable for
mantel or pier. do do mahogany frames in great
variety, and Toilet Glasses.
GLASS WARE, Plain and Pressed cut Tum-
bers, Wine, Pitchers, SAVERS, Bowls, Preserve
Dishes, Decanters, Lemonades, Egg Glasses,
Goblets, Champaign, safety fluid Lamps, Water
Bottles, Butter Plates, Syrup and Nlolasses Cans.
Salts. Celeries, Castor Bottles, Preserve Jars,
Fish Globes.
LAMps-The improved solar Lamps of which
the subscriber is the sole proprietor. Parlor. Hall,
and Store. and Hand Lamps, in great variety.
CHANDELIERS of2, ), 4, 3. 8, &C., Burners
furnished on reasonable terms. Walters. Tea
Trays, Lanterns, Table Mats, Toy, Tea and Din
ner sets.
STONE WARE at factory prices.
The subscriber offers all the above goods on rea-
sonable terms and is satisfied that call from
country merchants or persons contemplating house
keeping, will convince them that his stock is not
surpassed in price. quality or variety by any estab-
ishmcnt in the State. Small profit and quick
sales is the motto. Call at
J. ID. B. EVANS, II Main Street.
Richmond Sept H. 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
IMPROVEMENT In TANNING.
Important to Tanners and Curriers'.

's'HE undersigned would call the attention of
l. Tanners and all persons engaged in the
Leather business, TO new aud valuable process
for tanning all kinds of Leather. have complet-
cd the tanning of Calf skins in to days, Sheep
skins in days, and other hides in proportionate
time. The tanning was performed on the yard OF
Mr.. Jacob Christ, Spring Hill, Augusta CO., and
the MeSsrs S. & f.. BurtnerS', Keezletowu, Rock
ingham co. The tanning is superior in finish ,eX-
ceedingly fine in texture, and gives the leather
more toughness and durability as well as greater
Stiffness and pliability, and also gives it more
weight and solidity and fills it up better than
leather tanned by the old method. It also renders
it imperviolS to wafer in 4 greater degree than
leather which is tanned by the old system. Hides
or skins can be tanned at much less expense
Calf skins can be tanned at the expense of 81 per
dozen and all other kinds of Leather in proportion,
according to the size and thickness of the Stock,
A demonstration of its advantages will be given
at the most convenient Tanneres where permis-
sion can be had for that purpose, provided certfi-
Gates Of the most respectable character from vari-
Gus sections of the State should prove unavaling.
The advantages of this process are such as to
make it a matter of vast interest to those engaged
in the Leather trade. Persons DESTROYS of obtain
ing county or shop rights, can address j. s. Alice,
Richmond, Va, or his agent at Saunton, Va,
who will be in that place for week or two.
f.. S. FERNEYHOUGH,
Agent for Jacob S. Alice.
n. B.-Any person who wishes TO purchase
the county or shop rights Of the counties Of Rock
uglam and Shenandoah, will apply to Mr.. Solo
mon BURNER, KeezIeown Rockingham CO., and
to Mr.. Jacob Crist, Spring Hill, Augusta CO., and
to Mr., James Mays, Staunton, who will dispose
of rights, and give any information desired by
Tanners and others disposed to engage in the
Leather business.
Sent IS lS53-3tz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
PUBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
Near Liberty, Bedford County.

m FRIDAY, the 30Lh day of September. 1853,
" will sell on the premises, to the highest bid
der, at public auction, my
TRACT OF LAND,
lying q miles above Liberty, on the Virginia and
tennessee Railroad, and the Lynchburg and Sa-
lem Turnpike.
This is one Of the most desirable Farms in the
county of Bedford. The Tract contains about
600 ACRES, from $50 to 200 Of which is
heavily timhered, and about 50 Acres good bot.
tom land. The whole is now in state Of high
Improvement. and is well adapted to the growth
of all kinds of Grain. Tobacco and Grass ii is I'M
surpassed for Wheat, and the bottoms yield heavy
crops of Hay / feel satisfied that the tract will
suit any one wishing to purchase good land, and
! will take pleasure in showing it to any one.
Any person addressing me at Liberty, Va: can
receive any information in regard to said land.
0s- Terms liberal. and made known on the day
If sale. WILLIAM X. TERRY.
Septembe. 7, lS53-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
New Books,
AT CoWAN'S BOOK STORE.
DERSONAL Sketches of his own time by

DERSONAL Sketches of his own time by Sir
L Jonah Darlington; Salad for the Solitary;
Lorenzo Benoni or Passages in the Life OF an ial-
ian The Shady Side. or Life IN country Par
sonage, by Pastors Wife; A Wonder Book for
Boys and Girls, by Hawthorne; The Behaviour
Book. Manual for Ladies, by Miss Leslie; He.
len and Arthur. by Caroline Lee Hentz; Inter-
views, Memorable and Useful, by Saml Ii. Cox,
ID. ID. The Humorous Speaker; Keith on the
Prophecies; Letters from father to his sons in
College. by Sam'l Miller. d. d.. Dick Wilson,
Temperance Tale The Bible in the Family, by
II. A Boardman, y. ID. The Bible in the Coun-
ting house, III. A. Doardman.D. d.. Great Truths
by Great Authors; Dailey's English Grammar !;
A Key to Uncle Toms Cabin, by II. b. Stowe.
Stalnton, Sept. ID, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
THE MARKET PRICES.
sn,,nnrnN pnIcEs cInn kNT.

Corrected ,oe.kyfor Lie Spectator by r. c. B~,oeii
Ftove, SupGa., S. ~ BNcoS, Hog Round, sc
W. per bishel T5c BJrrEa, Fresh, l25c
RYE, per buShcl. 63; CoHN, per bnShcl' DC
o vrs, per bushcl, sic Wool, per pound, S5c
RICHMOND MAR&ETs--Who lesHlc Prices,
Resorted for he Spectator By John ". Gordon 8 Son
Blcov-IIaS advanced TO e since last week and we
quote Western Sides 9ic; Shoulders dssc; Hams
~ a H. Mountaia cured hog rOund9. % lOc.
BvrrEa--lS in demand az 20 25c TOR Prime Noun
tain; common qualities dali at II. 10.
BEESwAX-SalcS 26c.
CoPrEE quiet change in prices since last week
anl prime qualities Of best Rio and Iaguayra sell at III
a he inferior Rio 10 a lie.
-CLovERSEeD-N None in Market
FEArHERs--Arr hriSl; at &c It lie cash.
FLovR--UaS dcclNcd 25c per barrel and wo change
oar quotations 10 Sc a So! or Supcrinc,
GRAIv-Uud,r the last Europ adyiccS Wheat has
d,olincd nc per b,sh"l and we quote prime red and
white S. % s 30; Corn O., zoe; Rye Soc.
GuASD None in first hlnds sales from second hands
S55a $57, 80.
pLAsrER Sales S t,75 at wharf.
SudARs-Wc quote Il slight Improvement in most de-
scriptions and advance quotations &C. Sales, Or
leans 3, &c f,r fir strictly prime; Porto Rico g.
a lie; Coffee Sugars 4 a Sc; Crushed and Powdered
g. I.oaflOc.
wooL--35 q SIC for washed unwashcd 90 25c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.

an and after October lst. the Proprietors will
" reduce board TO half the present rates, viz {:
to s. per week and 81 per day.
They are induced to extend the season beyond
the customary limits and at these reduced rates
in order to render the waters available to many
whose circumstances or engagements preclude
sojourn here during the fashionable season. Tho
expenses of the establishment will be reduced and
the style of living plain. The water is known to
be as etficacious in Winter as in Summer.
Orders for water in barrels or five gallon Car
boys can now be promptly filled and the same for
warded to any part of the United States.
Address VIM Frazier. P. NJ, Rockbridge Alum
Springs, Va. FRAZIER 4 RANDOLPH.
TO BIacksmitEls.-Wcw wish to lease the
shop at Rockbridge Alum to first-rate Black
smith. The stand is capital one for half the
year and toleraby fair the other half f. 4 X.
September 81, lS53.-9t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
TO Carpenters and Builders.
H:i; - NlI

PROPOSALS. will be received at the office
Il S. A. Richardson. Division Engineer, at
Staunton. from the 10Th until the 22nd of Septem-
Der, for the construction of frame Freight Depot,
Passenger Station, Wood Shed and Water Sta
lion, for the Central Rail Road Company. at
Staunton and Freight Depot, Wood Shed Wa
Ter Station and Passenger Station at Waynes-
borough. -.
These buildings must all be completed on or
before the LIST day of December next.
Plans and bills Of materials may be seen at the
office of the Division Engineer, in Staunton, on
and after the 10Th instant o.s
by order of the Board.
CHARLES ELLET, JR.,
Chief Engineer.
Slaunton, Sept. ID, lS53.-5t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
I'm Council for Town of stanton.

BE it ordained by the Council OF the lo~ ..,, "
StauntOn, the first section of an Ordinance 1'' ,
an Ordinance concerning Hogs, PasseG may 10,
1888, be so amended as to allow the oilicer taxing
up hog over three months OF age lee OF hity
cents, and if less than three months OF age, fee
of twenty five cents-but if the officer elects, he
NAV summon the owner of such hog going at large
to appear before the Mayor, Recorder or an Alder,
man. to show cause, if any he can, why he shall
not be fined for such an oifence-which fine shall
be twenty-five cents for each hog or pg-for
which judgment shall be rendered and execution
issued, including fee ofthrty cents To the officer
serving the summons-and If no owner can De
found for such hog, and the officer shall find 1t nm
possible after two efforts to place such hog ia the
public pound, he may proceed forthwith, without
advertisement, to sell the hog. the proceeds where
of shall be paid over, after deductlng charges, I"
the Chamberlain, as provided in the End section
Section Sd. Be it further ordained, as an a
inendment to said Ordinance. that 1t shall be the
duty of the Sergeant and Police Officers to see
that the said ordinance is strictly enforced, and
every violation Of duty therein. shall subject any
one Of them so offending to fine OF one dollar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28

r HAVE still on hand good assortment of Gre
Il ceres. Candies and other articles. TO which |
would call the attention of the public aud which |
will dispose of low. The business will be carri-
ed ON by myself and will receive my undivided
attention, thereby hoping to secure fair patron
age of custom. a.,
The Baking business is entrusted to good and
competent hands and my customers will be sup
piled as usual.
E@- 1t is expected that persons indebted to
the old firm will come forward and settle their
bills at once to the lst of Sep. 1853.
JOHN b. SCIIERER.
Staunton. Sep Z, lS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
HAAkR led.

On the ODD inst by Rev. +. Mitchell. MIR. RIcuARD
HuGuEs, to Miss CArHARISE GREAvEa, all oil Angus
Ia county.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. r. Mitchell, Mr. RRAx-
Ton wnIrLocK TO Miss SARAH TALtArERo,a all OF Au-
gusta.
SrALMlRg TO Miss BARBARA LEADDErTER, all OF Au-
gesta.
On the Sth inst, by Rev. r. Mitchell, MIR. SAMUEL
SpAna Of Fayette co. 10 Mrs. elizabeth RUSSELL, oil
Augusta.
On Thursday evening last, in HarriSonburg, by tho
Rev r. d. Chambers, MIR. SAMUEL w HrrcHISs a.
Miss HAeetEr e, daughter Of Col Alexander McGil-
yray, all Of IIarrsouburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
Dissolution Of Partnership.

'T'HE partnership existing between Scherer &
Finster, has this day been dissolved by mu-
iual consent The business will be carried on as
heretofore by John b. Scherer as sole proprietor,
to whom all payments due the. firm of Scllerer x
Finster must be made.
JOHN b. SCHERER.
J0HN'FINSTER.
Staunton, Aug. 90, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
Notice..

I WILL offer for sale to the highest bidder,
without reserve, on Tuesday the llH Of Octo-
Der neat, tho following property. to wit:
Twelve or thirteen head of Horses, embracing
brood Mares and Colts one fine Stallion, (well
known in the neghborhood as one Of the best bree-
ders in the State y Eight or ten head of young
Cattle; twenty head of Hogs one good Road
Wagon, one of the best running in the county
one Plantation one sett of Wagon Harness, for 6
horses some Household and Kitchen Furniture ;
one large Cooking stove and Vessels and guam
tty Of Corn, together with many other articles tou
tedious to mention.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
] will also sell privately my plantation. Any
one DESTROYS Of purchasing. can obtain particulars
by applying to me. JOHN ALLFORD.
Sep. Ia, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
THE AMERICAN COLE BULL"
ALT. HOWARD,
Formerly Mast. Howard The American cole Bull"
The best american V;olinist, the best Harp
Gtuitarist, and best Descriptive Operate
Comic Singer IN The World!
GRAND CONCERT

GRAND CONCERT
AND
OPERATE VIOLIN ENTERTAINMENT
IN ST.aU.NTON,
Sometime within the following week.
Notices OF the Press.
- We actually heard his violin talk last evening
--stlch perfect control has he of the Instrument
He is truly and enlphatically the Ole Bull of the
United States, and his executions far superior to
any who has heretofore visited us. His Comic
Songs brought out the loudest laughter, and were
received with rounds of applause from every seat
in the house Sing that California Song again to.
night And reader you will not spend an evening
more to your satisfaction and pleasure than by 60
ing to hear this meritorous musician. fremont
Hall was crowded last night, and would be were
he to stay Chicago Daily advertiser.
Mr.. HowARD.-On Saturday evening last, at
Niblo's Garden, we had the pleasure of listening
to this exquisite Violinist. We have heard many
of the most distinguished performers on the VIC
lin both native and foreign, aud must observe that,
in our Judgment, this gentleman surIasses them
all. MIR. II. is to the Violin what Jenny Lind is
to the Song, and we really wish for his sake, that
we could add that he is not American. But he is,
and prides himself on his native origin Shall the
land of his birth prove bar TO the success he so
richly merits? We trust that our people will
forget their admiration of foreign artists, and do
justice to Mr. Howard, cum muAis aliis, who de-
serves those rewards at their hands, most appro-
prately given by the countrymen to those who
most naturally look to them for approval.-.Ne,o
York Tribune.
Sept. 81, IS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
Railway & Co.'S. New Remedy,

For the cure of Scrofula, Nodes, White Swelling,
Carries of the Bones Syphilis &c. II is daily perform
ing miracles in curing the sick and Kidding the system
of diseases The new medicine is called RADwAY's
RENoyArING RssoLvENT. Price Of the Rcsolvent. vi
September 7, lS53.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
FALL GOODS.

THE subscribers have received the larger nor.
=, ZION OF their FALL STOCK OF GooDs. and
VIII IN few days have them arranged in their
new Store House, No. Is, Pearl street. 8 doors
north of their present stand. ''''
Their stock comprises some fifteen hundred
packages, and embraces all the varieties of
Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Leather franks,
etc., etc., which, having been selected with great
care and bought on the best terms, will enable
them to offer as great inducements 10 purchasers
as any house in this country. They respectfully
ask an examination of their stock by the Merchants
of Virginia and North Carolina, promising their
best efforts to give satisfaction to purchasers, both
as to style and price. ,st-a :,
QUARLES & BROOKE.
No. Is, Pearl Street.
Richmond, August 81, ls53.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
WINCHESTER MARKET.

Corrected weekly from Me Republican.
R,cox, per II, wagon price 5, store price Sd
FLous, per Dbl, wagon 10 ~. store 10 b W
Gr uS-Whcat, wagon price, liz ellis Oats - 81
Corn SIS q 60, Rye 60 a 63.
S.Lr -Ground Alum 10 20) Ashton 90 , IS
PLAtsrER, per ton, 01G
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
n,LrIMo,sE c>rrLM MAKk EFT.

Week caiiag Friiay Sep. D The offerings at
tho sc1lcs OF M)ally ;rc 40 head of Beef Cattle,
cf which 65) were driven the E,St'ra markets, aud
the balance (510) sold to city butchers, at prices
ranging from So 2ja s % the h0oI, equal to So
50 a 81 Is net and averaging 50 62 gross.
Hoes Were in fur suppy. Sales were made at 80
50 to ST II per l0) lbs. for live.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
10 the Public.

IN consequence of Mr.. Alex. P. Abell's accep-
l. lance of the office of Cashier of the Monticello
State Stock Bank at Charlottesville, his connec-
ton with our small note currency has CEASE coll
sequently we shall make no further issues.
The public can retain them at pleasure, or they
will be redeemed as heretofore at the Farmers &
Merchants Bank, a few rows east of the National
Hotel, Washington City land are bought at one-haLf
per cent discount by Pario s. Co.. Brokers Rich
mond. S. w. FICKLIN,
Sep. IA, lS53.-3ts. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
commissioners Notice.

vTyiIE creditors Of Samuel Clarke, deed, late
IL resident in the neighborhood Of New Hope,
Augusta county, are hereby required to produce
their claims together with the proofs thereof, be-
fore me at my Office in Staunton. ON or before
Thursday, October t3th, 1853.
j. n. IIENDREN, Comm'r.
Stanton. Sept Is. lS53.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
J. M. CONRAD,
General Commission Merchant,

Cury Street. 2nd door aborc Is. Richmond. IA,
NOES n Commission business exclusively in the sale
~ of itry Produce and purchase ofCiOodS to order.
lie respectfully Socits coasigmeuts and promises all
the satisfaction Which he hope to reader by djl
peat aud faithful attention t. su1h iatcrcss may b.
cSaSl 10 hun Liberal advances will be made pro
tuce ia h md WHOM desired.
Richmond Sept. ., lS53-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-28
UNITED STATES HOTEL
HARPERS-FERRY. VA,

NOR Passengers in the new Accommodation
Il Trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and Winchester and Potomac Railroad, Breakfast
will always be prepared and on the table at this
Hotel, adjoining the Depot, on the arrival of the
cars from Winchester, to connect with the Train
to Baltimore and Washington, leaving here at u
O'clock Nj. DINNER, as usual, at q o'clock.
on the arrival of the train from Wheeling. SUP
PER always upon the table on the arrival of the
Winchester and Baltimore Cars Persons on bu-
siness or pleasure can remain in Harpers-Ferry
from 7 A. NJ, to P. NJ. and leave in the evening
train for Baltimore aud Washington.
NJ. CARRELL.
Harpers Ferry. Sept. 7, IS53.-lm.