davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20

IN pursuance of mutual agreement Of the heirs
L concerned, will offer at public sale on the LIST
day of august, all the lands belonging to the es-
tate of John NJ. Estill, decd, containing BY re-
cent survey,
and SO situated as that it may be divided into sew
eral different tracts to suit purchasers. These
lands lie near the waters of the Long Glade, IL
miles from Stanton, a miles from the Messy
Creek Iron Works and Mills, and adjoining the
lands Of Early, Shfeckhise, Howell, Wright and
others. The Homestead including SOME $50 A
cres of cleared land, and as much timber, has on
it permanent Well and never falling Spring Of
water, an excellent DWELLLNG HOUSE,
and new out-buildings, under good fencing and a.
bout one half of. the Farm well grassed. The adj
ionnu tenement includes about 100 Acres Of clear
ed land and as much timber has on it well of
water, log DWELLING HOUSE and Barn,
and lies on the main road leading from Mt. Scion
to Mt. Sidney.
As those wishing to buy land will examine
for themselves, it is needless to sag more than that
these lands are com posed of a strong lime stone
soil. and are now in tolerably improving state OF
cultivation. BENJAMIN ESIlLL.
June 90, lS53.--tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
Wesleyan Female Institute,
sTAUMToN, VA.
-9SNS%


VTvIE exercises ofthis Institution VIII be resuin-
Il cd on the first of September next.
The Academic year, OF ten months, IS divided
into two sessions OF five months each: The hrst
commencing with September and ending with
January; the second commencing with February
and ending with June.
The course of Instruction is extensive, and EN- :
braces everything necessary to the acquisition OF
thorough English, Classical aud Polite eduea-
ton.
The Boarding Department is in the charge OF
nm experienced housok eeper. and no pains Will De
spared to secure the coiort Of all the inmates oil
the Institute. =.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE NIoNTIis.
;n% G,sl Tg5is Sc. SAL so
Tuition in the regular course, Including 40
,nc;ent laDguages. from SIP = $50 90
.Nt''s;o ON tSc piaSn or Guitar. Is 90
IISe os Instrument 8 90
Vo.aI Nusic | 80
M'Je,n T,nS,,,ges each. 10 %
Dr,,y;nr and po;ntinU. each %
mxy- Payable in advance at the beginning oil
each session.
EEg- For Catalogues, or any additional intor
nation address the undersigned at Stannton.
~. JOHN WILSON, PRINcIPAL.
Staunton, July 20, lS53.-6t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
DIED.

At his residence in this place. on "Wednesday ias' u
Typhoid Fever, Mr. JOSIAH u hiDa"A'' ~
year of his age ~. .,,
ON Saturday the ID lust, Miss May DEPox' ase@
az wears IL months and 10 days
On the 10Th mat, at his residence IN kockorage
THOMAS WELSH, in the 60th year OF his age
In Mobile Alabama, on the 9Th inst' MIR; WIN, "a;
McCLuNo formerly of this place, In the Soth year vi
his age. NJ
MY widow Of Isaac May, aged 56 years, months anu
81 days. =, o-.
On "Wednesday 9th inst, Mrs. DoRoruY NJ consor'
of Mr.. Samuel Sandy, Of Rockingham county, as'a Il
bout As years. -, .
In Farmville, on the evening Of Monday the il'h
,I,Iy Mrs ELEASoe BRowN, wife oil Stephen u;
9y, In,;or editor of tue Farmvle Journal,) and
aaurhter Of the late Abraham Archer E'l OF Monte"
inc kim William county, Virginia. aged 20 years.
,orntbS and DAYS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20

IN pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court Of
Il Augusta county entered in the cause of Black
and others against Thompson's heirs and others,
shall proceed in the town of Staunton on Satur-
day the 3Oth day Of Juty neat, to sell at public
sale, A CERTAIN HOUSE AND LOT in the
said town, fronting on main street, and in that part
Of the town known as NEwrowN-being the
property whereon Smith Thompson, decd resided.
The house is a small brick tenement, and the lot
from its locality and shape is considered valuable
TERMS.-Costs Of sale in hand, and the bal
ance in equal payments at 8, IL and l8 months,
the purchaser giving bond with good personal Sc
curity, and lien to be retained as ultimate secu.
rity. NiCHO. X. TROUT, Com'r.
Staunton, June. %, lS53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF SOUTH RIVER LAND.

.-SN&
DURSUANT to decretal order of the Circuit
L Court for the county Of. Augusta, pronounced
on the 10Th day of June, 1858. in q cause, therein
pending, in which Robinson Hanger is, Plaintiff,
and Alexander F., Perkey, David /. Perkey, John
r. Syrcle. Nancy Perkey, William II. Payne,
jeremiah Fipher John Kennadv, Benjamin Craw-
ford and John l.. Jones are Defendants, ! shall
on the premises, :. -.
On the 18th day OF August, 1853,
proceed to sell by way OF public auction ceftaif
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND; lying and
being in the said county of Augusta, containing
by estimation, So ACRES; be the same more
or less.
This land lies onthe East side of South River
and may be termed SoUTH RIVER BORROW, ait
is part Of the, '.Red Mill Tract" and adjoiii
the lands of Philip KoiRef and others. -.
TERMS OF Subtitle costs Of sale will be re-
quired in cash on the day of sale from the purcha
ser. and the balance in three equal payments, a
6, IL and 10 months, the purchaser giving bond:
and good personal security and a lien to be retain
ed on the land jas ultimate security until the whole
of the purchase money is paid.
JOHN R: SYRCLE, Comm.
June %. lS53-tds,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
sereH

50E0
DY virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me
II on the 23d day of February, 1850, by Ma
thaniel Chandler, and Of record in the Clerks or
flee of the County Court of Augusta, | shall,
On the 18th day Of August, 1853,
for the purposes mentioned in said ed,proceed to
sell, on the premises, to the highest bddera certain
TRACT Or PARCEL OF LAND,
living on the South River, in Augusta county,
containing about 20 ACR ES. with lis appuric-
nances, and described in said deed as follows =
"Adjoining the lands Of Philip KoyHer, Mrs. F..
P. Williams, Samuel Clark, r. Hangers Jacob
Kyger tract and Others"
Terms OF Sale rs follows, TO wits
Cash $50, with interest from lst Oct. lo49.
$3.50, interest thereon from LIST Oct. 1850.
$l20, interest thereon from LIST Oct. 1851.
$l20, interest thereon from LIST. Oct. 1852,
and an additional sum sufficient to pay all costs
attending the sale, and all other expenses attend
ing the premises. $3.50 payable on the LIST of
Oct. 1858, and the balance ofthe purchase money
to be paid on the LIST October. lS54-the purcha-
ser giving bond and approved security fer the de
ferred payments.
The title to said land is said to be good. but
acting as Trustee, shall convey such title only
as is vested in me by the deed aforesaid.
SAM'L KENNERLY, JR., Trustee.
July 6. l453.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
MORE NEW GOODS! !.
AKAYSER & STRIBLlNG

A RE now receiving a very important addition
IN to their Stock of STAPLE AND FANNY
GOODS. Embracing in part
3 pieces Wooden De Bage,
9 do. Blue Berage,
do Black do.
2 do. Green silk Tissue for Wells,
2 do. All Wool Green De Lane,
do. Super. Linen Bingham,
4 do. Linen Crash and Toweling,
5 do. Fine Irish Linen,
do. do. French Linen Drill,
s do. Jackonetts and Cambria,
8 do. Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslin,
do. Checked and Striped do. do.
3 do. Plain Bobnett,
do. Colored Gro de nap Silks,
Is Yds. fine Black Italian do,
10 pieces Lace and other Gimps,
do. Wide black Net Fringe, +.
Is do. Black and colored Ribbands,
Is do. Gro fancy Silk and Glass Buttons,
= DOE. Linen Cambria Hdkfs,
4 do. Coored Kid and Silk Gloves,
2 do. Supr black ltal. Cravats,
piece White watered Moreen,
Doz White Embd. Cambria Skirts,
II do. Long and short Nett silk Mitts,
5 pieces Watered Beltings,
and many other desirable articles to which the.
invite the attention of their friends.
Staunton, July Is, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
IN ALBEMARLE

vTvHE subscriber having opened School for the
IL benefit of his own children and having taught
during the past 10 months, will resume his school
the first Of September and continue until the last
of June.
The Latin and Greek Languages will be taught
according to the plan pursued at the University !;
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and the other
branches of an English course will be strictly at.
tended to. French and Spanish will be- taught if
desired by parents.
The subscriber will give his undivided time to
his School, and hopes by faithful and dligent at
tention, to merit portion of public patronage
He is not without experience, having taught sew
eral years, about 10 years since. He is willing
to take 10 boys to board in his family, who will
fare in all respects as he does This school is sit
uated in neighborhood noted for health and pos
sessing all the advantages Of a religious, moral,
and refined community, convenient to Churches
and within q miles of the Central Railroad.
His terms are $3.50 for board and tuition for
the Session of 10 months one half payable the LIST
of September and the remainder the lst of Febru-
sry. Address X. S.aNELSON,
Gotham, Albemarle Co.
July l3, 1S53.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE,
IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND.

T WILL sell Oh Thursday, the 18th day Of .fu=s
L gust mcrt, on the premises, that vaiuable Has:
Tract Of Land, 20
formerly the property of Maranda Stuart, dec'Gs p
situated on the Bull-pasture River, within three
miles of the Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike,
aud containing about s.i.14t.,
$50 ACRES,
$50 Of which are River Bottom, not surpassed in
quality by any Land in the county. The Dwell
ling House is 4 comfortable weatherboarded log
house, within 100 yards of spring of as prime
water as flows Rom the earth. The water is
brought in pipes to dairy, first coming through
the Barn Satd: This land is centrally situated to
Mills. and Churches, and is within four milesof
the Highland Alum Spring, which is thought BY
Judges 10 be equal to the Rockbridge Alum. The
Land is smooth and is well adapted to the growth
Of grass or grain, and is altogether such tract as
seldom comes into market On the same day
will sell SEVERAL LIKELY .NEGhOES,
different sexes
TzRMs OF S.LE-One-third Of the purchase
money in 10 DAYS the balance in 6, IL and l8
months given ist sept, NJ
The Negroes will be sold for cash.
SAMUEL McDANNALD, Ex'or ~
Of Miranda Stuart, decd. -
Mcdowell, June q, lS53-tds.
80 Rockingham Register copy, mark cost
and charge this Office. 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20

TN pursuance ofthe will of Jno. Grove, decd, and
l. also of an order of the Circuit Court of Augu..
ia County entered in the cause of David Groves
adm 'or VS. Jno. Grove Ex'or and others, l shall
proceed in the town Of Staunton, on Saturday, the
30th day Of July next, to sell at public sale, .
certain House and lot in the said town 0he par,
called Newtown.) 1t is known as John Groves
'<shop lot" The lot fronts on two cross streets
and will make two good building lots.
! TERMS.-The money to be paid in three in.
stalments at 6, II & l6 months, secured by bond
with good personal security, and lien to be re.
tanned US ultimate security
NICHO. K. TROUT, Executor
of Jho. Grove, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20

rs,HE subscriber intending to remove South, OF,
fers At public auction. on Tuesday the 2nd
dag Of ,4,gust neat, his FARM on which he now
resides, situated near Brownsville, between the
Turnpike and Railroad, in sight of both. contain
ing 1881 ACRES, some 40 or so in timber;
The land lies unusually well fur cultivation and
is now in thrifty condition, adjoining the lands Of
John Dettor, Bland Rea, and Parish s Moslcy,s
Grist and Saw Mills. Theneighborhood is good,
there beinp seven churches Of different denomina-
tons within six miles. The Buildings are COM
Portable for small family, with an excellent new
Barn. There is asufficiency ofruit. such as Ap
pies. Peaches and Cherries, with a young Or
chard uf 40 or 80 trees which will bear in short
time. Plenty of the best water. There can be
made as much Meadow as man would want, and
in the hands of an industrious and managing per-
son this farm could be made equal To any in the
county. For particulars, address the subscriber
at iancey'S Mills, Albemarle county.
WIN. w. WAYLAND.
Jniv %, 1853 ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
TEACHER WANTED.

WANTED for the Highland Academy,"a
w Teacher for the ensuing session of ten
months, commencing on the first of September
next. Satisfactory testimonials will be required
of ability to teach all the branches necessary to
good English education, including the Mathemat-
les, also the Latin language. This School has
heen in successful operation for about two ses-
sions. Those who wish to breathe the pure
bracing air of the mountains will find this stua-
ton a desirable one. Though man with small
family would be preferred, yet the claims of 9TH
ers will not be overlooked. Communications ad-
dressed, post paid, to the subscriber at Monterey,
shall have attention.
WIN. w. FLEMING, Pres.
Board Trustees, II. A.
July 6, lS53.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
MARRIED.

In this place on Thursday last, BY Rev John Hop
kins, Rev SrEPHEND HopXIss, Nj "; OF AN Sn',ei
70 @.m mss 1904 SszAsa,a W. W" "A' 90
M Richmond Christian Advocate please copy
On Thursday the 7th inst, by Rev Jas Fl. March
AT W. II SnArrER, to Miss MARY FRANCES COLE
all of Augusta. c..
On the 2lst of June on Chestnut Hill BY Rev, Sam
FacueL ALER, all Of Bath CO.
On the 18th inst by Rev. John E. Massey, at his
residence in Harrisonburg, Mr.. PETER MICHAEL "
Miss ELIzABErH MICHAEL all Rockingham.
On the 10th ult., by Rev. Joseph CLARK Mr. E1wAst
nj. HErsr, of Phila TO Miss EvELtSE En- daughter
Geo. X. Harper, Of Chambersburs, Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
TATE's AMERICAN FORM BOOK,

NEW edition, now ready: The new edition Of
~ Tate's American Form Book, containing le-
gally approved precedents for agreements, arbtra-
tons, assignments, bonds, deeds, wills, &C., to
which is added Supplement, containing Forms
of deeds of bargain and sale, lease, trust and re-
lease, under the code Of Virginia; also forms Of
attachment under same, mode of holding to bail
under acts of 1851 and 1852, and other forms val
liable to clerks, attorneys, notarics, sherifs and
coroners, with an Index by A. H. Sands, Coun-
sellor at Law; | vol. l2mo. Law sheep, price
81 so.
The, Richmond Dispatch says of this work
"We donot know that publication of more val
ne in the practical affairs of life has been made
within number ofyears. Every man who owns
property or expects to acquire it, ought to buy the
book" For sale by
S. II. COLEMAN.
Stauntop Julv 6 1879
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
CABINET-M MAKING.

HAVING taken the Shop. opposite the Mes
HI senger Office, between the Creek and VIA.
Kinney's residence, and recently occupied by
Geo. ID. Lancaster, decd, an now prepared to
do CABINEr-MAKING. in all lis branches IN
a manner not to be surpassed in this place. Hav-
ing been engaged as principal workman with my
deceased brother-in-law, Mr.. Lancaster am con
WINGED that satisfaction will be giyep 10 all who
may call on me for work.
Nv Hearse has been entirely re6tted, aud am
prepared to attend to I UNDERTAKING: at all tunes,
HAVING conducted the business in this department
for Mr.. Lancaster, feel confident that the same
natrona ore extended to hun. will not be withheld
,yom me JAMES SANDlGE.
Staunton, July 20, lS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
A CHOICE FARM,
NEAR SALEM, ROANOKE CO, VA.
AT AUCTION

AL AUC9lON'
n WILL sell at Auction on Thursday, LIST day
of September neat, the very valuaoie iarm
known as the GRousDs FARM, lying miles rom
Salem on the McAdamized road leading 10 oucn-
anan, containing t
22J Acres,
about 80 Acres cleared, in good stale vi cui'i
walton. good fencing, elc.-45 acres OF .ne same
are considered the very best meadow lana IN noan-
oke county, the greater portion OF when Is newly
set in Timothy, and the whole farm is well adaP-
ted to grass and wheat, perhaps better than any
other farm in the county. There are about ~ d.
cres heavily timbered, and the land OF superior
quality, and water almost any place It IS wanted,
several never failing springs with the different
branches forming Peters creek, giving water TO
every field on the farm.
| The improvements are comfort -
able Brick Dwelling House Sm14
of GOOD size handsomely located ms n 81
with nine comfortable rooms and an
excellent spring convenient There are all other
necessary out-houses, together with large and
durable Swissor Barn, supposed to be one OF 'ne
best in western Virginia. Also, Fruit trees OF al
most every variety, large orchard near the house
with goodly number Of graft and young trees
planted within the last years. This farm COM
prises many advantages which make IL the most
desirable farm ever offered for sale in this county
being convenient to several good merchant and
saw mills, with u good road at a seasons TO ga,
lem and the Railroad Depot, where good and
ready market is found at all times tor any KIND oil
produce.
1t rarely happens that property so desirable Is
in market at any price, but having made pGr-
chase in another State will certainly sell to the
highest bidder. aud any person wishing very de-
sirable aud comfortable home, and one OF the best
and most productive little farms in Western vlr-
ona will do well to call and see this place before
the day Of sale.
Terms of sale will be one third of the purchase
money down at possession, (Which may be lst oil
December nexD the remainder in one and two
will also sell on credit of six months, cast
AppIe Mill nearly new; several hundred bushels
of Wheat and Oats, about % acres OF corn IN the
field, say so to IS tons of Hay. fine stock OF
Hogs. some Horses and Cattle. Farming utensils,
etc, together with some furniture, embracing a
larue and handsome Sideboard, and other articles
not necessary to mention.
Sale to take place on the premises, commencing
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. -
ID. GUTHRIE.
i JuIv % 1S53-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

TINE next term Of this Institution will COM
Il mence on the first Wednesday Of August, and
end the las. of May following, with short recess
at Christmas. 1t is of the utmost importance that
pupils commence pnnctualy with the classes, 9TH
erwise there will be deficiencies for which we
eornot be responsible As an entire re-organiza-
ton of the School will take place, both as regards
the course of study and the discipline, parents and
guardians should examine our Circular beiore en-
tering young ladies, that there may be no misun-
Outstanding afterward. Circulars will be ready
by the middle Of July.
WIN. B. BROWNE, Principal.
Staunton, July 6, 1851 .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20

,s,HE subscriber having determined to discon-
4 tnue business in this country, offers tor sale
his valuable FARM adjoining the town OF Am-
sterdam, in the county of Botetourt. 1t contains
$50 ACRES,
$50 Acres of which are cleared, under good ienc-
ing, and in high state of cultivation, and the
balance is in very fine timber
The lands generally lie very well, and nave
been very much improved by the free use oil Cio-
yer. Lime and Plaster. About 90 Acres are now
in rood Timothy Meadow, and there could be
made as much more.
There is upon this FARM fine ORCHARD
of the choicest fruit;
TWO GOOD FARM HOUSES,
ESQ situated as to suit division OF the iarm) ana
first rate Barn and other t-houseS 1t is bellev-
ed to be one Of the most productive upland farms
in the county, and well worth the attention OF
those who wish to buy good farm. 1t Is well
watercd and lies on the Main Valley Road, about
one mile from the McAdamized Road, 10 miles
from Buchanan and miles from the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad. 1t will be divided or not to
suit purchasers. One fourthof the purchase mon
ey will be required in hand, and the balance In
| three annual payments. Auy person wishing to
examine the. premises, will please call on Mr.
Hutchinson, merchant in Amsterdam.
The above tract of land, together with six OF
eiobt V,9LUABLE NEGROES, and four OF
five HORSES, will be sold at public auction, on
the premises near Amsterdam, on The 10Th day q
.4ug,tst neat, the land on the terms stated above
the horses on credit of nine months with good
security and the negroes for cash.
JAMES SHANKS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
House and Lot for Sale.

r WILL sell privately Lot lying on the Lex
L ington road within three quarters Of mile OF
Staunton, containing about 2 ACRES, and has
on it a comfortable new FRAME BUILDING,
two stories high, fine stable and other suitable
out buildings.
Messrs lmboden s. McCue are authorized to
sell the said property and will show it to any one
who may desire to see it.
THOMAS w. McCUE.
Ill, 10 1870 ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
FARM FOR SALE.

,rHE subscriber offers for sale his FARM, ly-
inc miles above Middlebrook, In Augusta
county, and about three-quarters Of nile from
the old stage road to Brownsburg, and adjoining
the lands Of Mrs. Mc&amy, the McNutts and
others 1t contains 224 ACRES, about l3O
OF which are cleared. The quality OF the land is
good and very IMPROBABLE. The improvements
CONSIST of DWELLLN'G HOUSE .4ND
KITCHEN, and an orchard of Fruit Trees
There is a well at the house and spring at one
end of the Farm.
The terms will be made known on application.
My residence is about four milesfrom Middlebrook,
where letters may be addressed to me:
THOS. HARRIS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
Scl,n0i NAMED.

A YOUNG MAN-Presbyteria Clergyman
IN Graduate of College and Theological Semi
nary at PRINCETON. New jersey, has had some eX
High School or Female Seminary. Address
posi- pcid (giciag FIJI particulars as 10 school ana
borough county. New Hampshire.
July 20, lS53.-3t.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
DlSSOL

TIE partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in the practice of Law, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the lst Instant
Those indebted to The firm by bond or otherwise
are requested to make speedy settlement Of their
dues, as it is desirable to wind up the business OF
the concern without delay. Mr.. 1mboden has
charge Of the books, bonds, &c., and is fully au-
thorized to settle with our Giants.
FRAZIER s lN1BODEN.
July Is, 1S53.-ti.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
RELLEYUE FRINALE SCHOOL.

fTNHE next session will commence the LIST OF
IL September aud close the 18th of June The
course of instruction in the various branches OF
English is full and thorough. Those who wish
can receive instruction in the Latin. Greek and
French Languages, in Music on the Forte Piano
and Guitar. aud also in Needework and Drawing.
The Rev j. b. Ramsey will continue his able and
faithful services rs ole of the teachers. My Post
Office is Btownsbnrg, Va. .,.,
~ JAMES MORRISON.
LnlY %, iS53.-Gt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-20
New Books {!

TICK Wilson, the Rumseler's Victim or.
~ Humanity pleading for the ''Mane Law p
The Old Forest Ranger Home Life in Germany
by G. l.. Brace Antifanaticism, tale of the
South, by Miss Martha II. Burt, of Norfolk, Va
Webser's Great Orations; Memoir and Sermons
of the Rev. VIM. j. Armstrong, ID. D.. The Odd
Fellows Text book; Modern Flrtations, by Cath
arine Sinclair; Sam Sticks Wise Saws and Mod.
ern Instances Wild Jack; or the Stolen Child,
&c, by Caroline Lee Hen,z ALSO, fine assort-
ment of Peakiives, just received at
CONAN'S Book Store.
Stanton, July 6, 1858.