davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


10y yirtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
I'D Bath County, pronounced on the 18th day Of
October, 1852, in case therein GePending IN
which James Gay is Plaintiff, and ChaFies liam
iton and others, defendants the subscriber as the
Commissioner for the purpose therein named, VIII
proceed on the premises, on the 4th day o. fe0r",
ary, 1853, to sell at public auction to the hlghes'
bidder, thefollowing tracts or parcels OF land ~
ing and being on Back Greek, in the County OF
Bath, to wit .
One tract of rs Acres, Of ia Acres, of 23s
Acres, Of l06 Acres, and tract of Isl Acres,
all contiguous to or adjoining each other-lt being
the same land upon which the said Charles Ham
ilton resided and which he afterwards sold to his
son. Daniel C.. Hamilton, land his son-in-aw Hen
nv K. Given-and for more particular descrip-
ton of which reference can be had to the papers IN
the said suit. The whole or so much of the said
land will be sold as will answer the purpose of
the said decree selling first so much thereof as is
embraced in the Trust Deeds B. and c. filed in
the said suit.a the said Charles Hamilton did not
sell to the Defendant Henry K. Giyen,or so much
thereof as will be sufficient, and if that should be
insufficient to raise tho money required by the said
decree. then the balance of said land or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to make up the def
cheney. " ~
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to de-
fray the expenses of sale, and for the residue OF
the purchase money credit of 6, l2 and Is
months, the purchaser or purchasers to execute
bonds with good personal security for the deferred
payments, and the legal title retained as ultimate
VIM. II. RIvERCoMB. Ccmm'r.
Dec. %. 1S52.-4w.-Pr's fee So rs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
yyls;ar's Balsarn of wild Cherry,
WITH THE WRITTEN SIGNATURE OF
4. BUTTS
ON THE WRAPPER

ON THE WRAPPER.
The original and only genuine W1sTAR's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, was introduced IN the
year 1885, and has been we'll tested In all the COM
plants for which it is recommended. For ten
years, it has proved more effieacfous as remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption, in its incipent stages, than any
other medicine.
Various cOnjectures and surmises havearlsen re-
speeding its composition; some physicians have
supposed it 10 contain iodine, other ignorant pre-
tenders say it must contain mercury, ana 10 some
such substance they attribute its singular eHcacy
As such opinions are altogether erroneous ana cal
culated to prejudice many persons against IT, we
PLEDGE OUR HONOUR -.
that it contains nothing of this KIND, OF anytfing
the least injurious on the contrary 1t Is composed
of the most simple substances, the principal OF
which are the extracts of tar and wild cherry park
and the whole secret of its efficacy Consists In the
mode by which they are prepared: 80 ~,
SETH w. FowLE, Druggist, No. i5o wash
ngton street, Boston, Mass, is the sole proprietor
of the original receipt for the manufacture OF le
genuine medicine, and supplies both at wholesale
and retail, and of whom agencies can be obtained.
Price-cne dollar bottle, Sin bottles Tor tve
dollars.
For sale by T. P. EsKRIDGE, Druggist, Staun7
ton F. Pence, HGrrsonburg;J ). M. Wilson, Lex
ington; Gaynor & Wood, Richmond, and by Drug
gists everywhere.
January IL, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

To The creditors Of COLLINS s BAszrNs secured
in too deeds Of trust, erecaied by 9Romas s..
Baskjns, to j. II. Ne Cue, IN December, 1852.
GENTLEMEN Il have received letter from
Col G. Crozot, Engineer of the Blue Ridge Rail
road, of date 10th inst, which requires your i'm
mediate attention.
The letter informs me that said Engineer IS in
sg5tc.ed to say that the work of Collins & Basbin
on said Railroad in Albemarle seems to have been
abandoned the time having already expired for its
completion but that fmeasures are at once adopted
for It's completion by the lst of May, the reserYa-
ton money viii still be available at its conclusion,
otherwise uot--and that the work remaining to be
done is worth $4,000. The proceeds Of that work
aud reservation money are conveyed 10 me by
those deeds of trust for your benefit, and hereby
earnestly call on you to meet IN Saunton, on Sattu
day the 18Th inst, to devise means for completing
said work, and avaing yourselves Gifts proceeds.
JOHN H. McCUE, Trustee.
Staunton, Jan. ~, l653.-lt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
- l----aza---ll. = -.
REARE HEED.

On the 18th Inst, by the Rev. George A. Shuey, Rev
DANIEL X FLlcxlNoER, Of the Miami Conference,
Ohio to Miss CATHARINE VIRGINIA, eldest daughter O.
Bishop J. J. Glossbrcuner, Of this county.
On Tuesday, 18th ult., by Rev. Moses fitzpatrick,
Mr. GEO. w. HENsLEy, Jr, Of this CO, Ito Miss SARAH
F. c., daughter ofMoses w Hughes, oiNeson CO., Va.
On Wednesday morning the LIST inst, by the Rev.
James Paine, Mr.. HgNRy MILEY,to Miss MARTHA j.,
daughter Of John Beard decd, all of Rockbrdge
At Helps Hotel in Harrisonburg, on Sunday morning
the ID, by Reg. NJ Gohee, Mr.. BARNETT SpEoK, 10
Miss LYDIA, daughter Of Elr. George Rhodes, all Of
Rockingham.
On Thursday the 4h inst at the Star inn of Keezle-
town, by Rev j. 3. Houck, Mr.. George SULEavES,
TO Miss Lucy ANN FIsuER, all of Rockingham co.
On Tuesday 2sth ut., by Rev. A. B. Davidson, Mr..
JOSEPH SoRREL, to Miss CAsTENAH, daughter Of Hugh
Montgomery, Decd all Of Rockbridge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
A NEW REMEDY
Discovered for the Cure of Scrofula, ricketts, and
Syphilitic Complaints.

Railway S CO., the celebrated Chemists, have
discovered another powerful and quick remedy for
the speedy cure of Scrofula, ricketts, Tumours,
Syphilis and and other obstinate and chronic dis
eases.
The moment this extraordinary medicine is Ia
ken, it begins to cure-the patient feels it working
in the System almost instantly, 1t imparts cleo
tricity to every bone, muscle, fibre nerve and Sc
erection of the system, resolving and driving out
all diseased deposits, cleaning, purifying and en-
riching the blood, invigorating to healthy action
the nervous energy, and impartng healthy vitality
to every function in the body. 1t is pleasant to
take, and quick to act 1t is called Railways
flenovating Resolvent, price 81 per bottle, and
Railways Ready Relief is sold for rs and so cts.
per bottle. 1t cures all rheumatic, neuralgia and
nervous pains 1t will cure chills ard Fever in
fifteen minutes-stop the distressing pains Of Di-
arrhoe in ten minutes, and check the most painful
discharges in fifteen or twenty minutes.
December %, lS52.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
1859. a,
FALL IMPORTATIONS.'
EARTHEMWARE, CHINA, GLASS, g.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

nFtE subscriber anloffer inducements rarely %
= be met with, which will be made known
when they call and 10 all of his friends and Gus
toners, he promises any article wanted by them.
as low as can be purchased at any other establish
ment in the city. He soicits CALL He has re-
ceived his Fall Stock of Goods the Foreign nor
ioE of which was imported by himself from the
Manufactures. The Domestic Goods were So
lected with great care by himself, from the most
approved factories. He offers at low prices
Paflan and. BisIue Chiaa, in various forms.
Bohemian and Gilt China Flower Vases. etc.
Gilt China Dinner and Tea Services, and Toilet
Sets-in great variety, 5,-iai
Gilt Decorated Tea Sets to be used with siIyerpieces
White Ctina Dinner s. Tea Services 6 Toilet Sets
Flowing Mulberry do do 90 "a do do
20 Blue do do do do do
Do Damsseine do do do do do
new article, only to be had of him.,
White Granite and Blue Print Ware in every va
- ,riety,
Glass of every description. from the finest Cut
Glass to the most common, il,iaw
Pressed and Plain Glass, 81 ~ ~ li3l -,
a large variety Of Gilt and Mahogany Looking
Glasses, embracing Mantel, Pier, Toilet, Sta
tia, Swing, Ring, Double Mirror, Rocco and
Hand Glasses, ~;
Table Cutlery American and Sheffield, in sets Of
81 pieces, by the dozen, and Knives to be
used only with silver forks,
Gilt and Silver Girandoles, Candelebras. in sets
and pairs-fresh from the factory of Cornell
us & Co., ''5af CO.
The new improved Solar Lamp and Gas Burner;
TO be had only of him, . -.
lbata and Plated Spoons, Forks s. Butter Knives,
Britanla Casters, Spoons, Pitchers covered and I'm
covered, Tea and Coffee Pots.
Walters and Tea Trays, in sets and singly,
Table and Lamp Mats,
Dish Covers; Hall Lamps,
Lanterns Looking Glass Plates,
Stone Ware at factory prices. cgsss s.e
All of the above Goods, in connection with
teneral assortment Of every class of goods usually
ound in his business, can be had of him. at No. III,
Main Street. JAS. ID. b. EVANS.
Richmond, Va, Dec. Is, lS52-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Trust Sale.

10y virtue of deed of trust executed to the I'M
ES dersgned by David Goen, bearing date the
23d day of June, 1851, / shall proceed en- the
5th day9f February aert, at the residence Of said
Goen, to sell at public auction, for cash, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
2 Feather Beds, Bedsteads, and Furniture for
the same, Tin Safe, | Dining Table, set Of
Chairs, sets Knives and Forks, 9 doz. Plates, 2
sets Cups and Saucers, Oven, | Skillet, set Of
Bench Plains, Broad Axe, Brace and Bits, |
set Of Chissels, set of Augurs, 1000 Wagon
Spokes, Is yards of Carpeting, Hand Axe, |
Falling Axe, loads of long Wagon Timber, /
Wash Tub, Trunk Silver Watch and all 9TH
er Household and Kitchen Furniture Of every
name and kind in possession of the said Goen.
WIN. D. TROUT, Trustee.
Dec. %, le52.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
TuE REASON WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.

The Mustang Liuiment has attained its enor-
nous popularity, and almost universal use, simply
because it gives better satisfaction, accomplShes
more good, relieves more pain, and heals more
wounds and sores than any other preparation ever
before offered to the afflicted. Every bottle that
is used, speaks for tself-tells its own tale in the
relief it gives, and the cure it effects. And the
ono who has suffered perhaps, long years with
pain, without hope of relief and finds in this Ln-
ment an almost instantaneous remedy, cannot help
but speak in its praise, and recommend it in the
highest terms to all that he sees suffering. 1t needs
no other recommendation than trial.
See advertisement in another column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

New Books.

A LIFE of vicissitudes,by James; The History
"A of Henry Esmond, by Thackery; Knicks-
Knacks from an Editors Table; Frank Freeman's
Barber Shop; The last vols. of Appeton's Select
Library and Putnam's Semi Monthly Library ;
The Private Life of Daniel Webster.by Lanman;
Homes of American Authors; The Home Circle,
by Mrs Kirkland The Iris; The Evening Book,
by Mrs Kirkland Gems from Fable Land; Queer
Bonnets. by Mrs. Tuthill; Little Silver String /.
British Eloquence, embracing the last Speeches OF
the most eminent orators, by Professor Goodrich !;
&c.. Sc, just received and for sale by -
ti.g fia Z, ROBT. COWAN.
Stanton. Dec 22, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
commissioners Sale.

I'm pursuance of decree of the Circnit Superior
4 Court of Augusta County, rendered on the 9th
day of November, lS49, in the case OF Teaford's
Executor rs Peter Lohr s. others, the undersign-
ed will proceed on Iaesdayate 2sth day Of Deem
berlert, to sell to the highest bidder, on the prem
ises 50 much of the real estate devised by said
Lohr as may be sufficient to raise the sum of SIC
&c., with interest on $72 66s, part thereof from
Nov lst 1919; also the costs of suit and thee
and charges Of sale.
TERMS.-The purchaser will be required 10
execute bonds with good security, payable in six,
twelve and eighteen months, and the legal title
will be retained as ultimate security.
MOSES H. MoCUE, Comm.
NoYenber "a. lS52.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Public Auction Of Valuable Property

T5NHE subscriber is now selling his STOCK OF
n GOODS at cost, and will continue to do 50
till 1He~sdGy the 9Th instant, when he will dis
pose Of all articles left on hand, at public auc-
ton. Nearly the entire stock was purchased last
Fall, and consists Of the variety usually kept in
village stores
lie will also sell to the highest bidder, 4 two
Acre 9ut Lot desirable for building; TWO
HORSES; 4 Two-horse Wagon, and Harness
Farming Utensils; White Pine Shingles; Plank
and Lumber; 2 or 8 tons Of Bar Iron; and some
Household Furniture, including Sideboard, Cen
ire Table, sc.
The sale will be continued from day to day un-
til all the property is disposed Of
JOHN WAYT.
Waynesborough, JAM II, l853.-Vind copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Senator EEulltef.


The Richmond U1hig, referring to the rumor
that the Hon. r. Nj. T. HUNTER has been offered
seat in the next Cabinet, says 1t argues dlspo-
stion on the part of Gen. PIERCE to surround him.
salt with gentleman "For," says the Wig "Mr.
HusrER il a gentleman. He will also make a
safe and prudeOt Cabinet adviser. He is not a
man of such gigantic intellect as Webster-nor of
such varied and elegant requirements as Everett.
10 Bnt no is safe man--and nothing rash nor pre-
posterous will be undertaken by him or with his
concurrence. His errors, fany, will be those of
omissions-springing from his fear Of committing
errors. Unless his whole nature has undergone
change he will be the least progressive man OF his
party. What effect that nborn repugnance to III
nOyation may have upon his party relations, we
stop not to enquire,-bu its effect upon the coun-
try, In its present rampant, ouccaheering spirit
cannot fail to be beneficial.
SIN former wears we knew Mr.. Hunter WE'LL
He was then Whig-a Straght-laced State
Riphts Wing, and held in just adherence every
thinr that sayored of LocotocOism. Welded to
distractions, he gradually became alenated from
the Wing party but without connecting himself
with the Democracy ,or even detestng 1t less than
he had formerly done. He assumed position in
dependent of all parties In that position, so diff
fcult for public man to maintain himself, luck
favored him. Opposed to both parties,he was re
elected to Congress IN strong wing district. In
the House of parties were so near
balanced, that after many days balloting, ne who
was of no party, was elected by the Wings. Spea-
ker of the House. This was in 1889. He totk
no part in the canvass of 40 After the death of
Gen Harrison in Al, along with Mr. Calhoun,he
became absorbed by the Democracy-and although,
we believe, disappearing Of most of the principles
and measures Of that party, he has continued to
act with them. In rs, he was elected to the SEN
ate in opposition to the caucus candidate of the Lo-
c,fc IS, by the Wings, united with some Is State
Rights Democrats. He was again elected last
year, without opposition"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ATE NUCTH9N.

PURSUANT to decree of the Circuit Court
& of Rockingham County, Virginia, rendered at
the October term 1852, the undersigned, as Com
mssoners appointed by said Court, will, on the
FIRST dqy Of March, 1853, proceed TO sell on the
premises. at public auction, the Tract Of Land be-
longing to the late Abraham Smith, deceased, and
on which he resided at the time of his death.
II is situated On both sides Of North River, in
the counties of Rockingham and Augusta, about
Is miles from St2unon, and IL from Harrisonburg,
the proposed terminus of the Manassas Gap Rail
road, and contains by recent survey, about
1893 lsegcs
of exceedingly fertile land, constituting unques-
tonably one Of the most valuable estates in the
Valley of Virginia, being, as it is, E-sN
and out-buildings ofthe best quality, so d SE5
under good fence, and in high state G'ss sss5
Of cultivation.
There are about so Acres of first-yate meadow,
and as much more can easily be made. large
portion of the bottom land consists Of black vege-
table deposite from two to six feet deep, which is
equal in its foilizing properties to the best stable
manure.
About half the tract is cleared, and the residue
heavily timbored 1t will be offered for sale entire,
and also in four subdivisions, and the sale confirm
ed in that way in which the largest sum will be
realized. These subdivisions contain severally
some poles more than 495, 254, 2lS, and IS acres.
each provided with buildings except that Of 254
acres The tractof SIS acres has also on it q Saw
mill and Grst-,nl, with good water-power.
TERMS-BCnd and approved security for the
whole CT the purchase money; one-third in sixty
days, with interest from the day sale; the resi-
due in one, two, and three years, and the title re-
tanned till the further order Of the Court.
JOSEPH SMITH, JR.,
c. C. STRAYER,
Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
NOTICE.

WILL be sold at public auction on the prefai-
w ses, on the LIST day Of February, 1858, all
the real estate of William Zolman, decd consists
ing of a first rate MERCHANT MILL, and a
good SAW MILL both in good repair; from
8 to 600 Acres of Land
well situated on Buffalo Creek, of good quality
and in good condition, five miles from Lexington,
six miles from the North River Canal. The terms
made known on the day of sale. at
Also, on the second of February, in the town of
Lexington, will be sold for Cash in hand, a fam
lily of very likely NEGROES, belonging to the
aforesaid estate, consisting of mon, women and
children. M.
-. !. ALEXANDER, Admir-.
Decembe 90, le52-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
F'o,. TIE Specsct0r.


RICHMOND, Jan. :, 1893.
.Mcss,s Editors: A short bill has Just passed
the General Assembly, OFFS much Importance to
the Farming and Milling interests CT the Valley,
that desire 10 call especial attention to it. al
lude to the act establishing an intermediate grade
Of Floar, between fj:mj5 and supscfns. to be
branded sr'ya ssPsrfae, Owing to the fact that
here;of6reall supertne -four good, bad, and indif-
fsrent bore the same braud-thsre has existed in
the market considerable difference in price be-
tween that brand and family -four. The object Of
the law just passed, is to discriminate between
the qualities Of flour heretofore branded Superfne
SO as 10 afford better price for that of superior
quality, which may nearly approach family grade,
AUGUSTA
GF- Wind, and Mess. please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Steiner 81 Brother

HAVING received, a few days since, fine lot
RI of DRESS AND LOOP 'OYERCO4TS.
and it being late in the season, they having been
detained or their way, we have determined, in
order to reduce our stock, to sell at cost. We,
therefore, invite all in want of BARGAINS to
csll on US in the Stone Building, one door above
the Va Hotel.
Staunton, Jan. l2, 1858.
p S.-We would respectfully, yet earnestly,
request these who are indebted to us, either by
bond or open account, to come forward and settle
the same. S. s. BRO.
Jan. IL. 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

To Cyrus Steele, Joseph Stevenson, and Emily his
wie, late Emily Steele, -- So,cards, and
Julia his Dje, iate Julia Steele, heirs Of Joseph
Peek, decd:
TEvAKE notice that on the Third day of the jan
Il uary term next, of the County Court of Au-
gusta, we shall by our attorney move said Court
to appoint five commissioners, in accordance with
the Act of Assembly, ii such case made and pro-
vided, TO ascertain what will be just compensa-
ton to the heirs and egatees of said Joseph Peck,
decd, for so much of certain tract of land, lying
in said county of Augusta, as is proposed to be ia
ken for the location and construction Of the Virgin
ia Central Rail Road through the same. This nc
tice is given to you, being residents Of said
county, and part owners Of said land.
Virginia Central Rail Road Company,
BY E. FOUNTAINE, Pres.
Dec %, lS52.-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Notice. sas.8
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
Oct. Id 1850

Numerous applications having been made to this
office on the subject, it has been decided, on full
consideration, 10 recognise assignments Of Land
Warrents, when executed befo.e two witnesses,
and acknowledged before Notary Public !; in all
cases, however, to be accompanied by certificate
under SEAL from the proper authority Of the offici-
al character of the Notary, at the time of taking
such Acknowledgements, and Of the genuineness Of
his signature. a-i -.
honsnuctions ofths 23d March last will there
fore be regarded as SO amended. ~
Very respectfully, sla
JOHN WILSON, CONNER.
NV IN 1880 IN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW Cons 'ative.)
The EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.)
The North BRlTisH REVIEW, Gree church,
The WEsrsnNsrER REVIEW, (Liberal.)
BLAcKwooo's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, (Tory.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

THE Officers of the l60th Regiment Va. Mi
ltia, are hereby required, in obedience to the fore
going order, TO assemble at the Regimental Mus
ter ground (Howell's) on Saturday the 18th day
of February next, for the purpose Of holding an E.
lection for Colonel Of said Regiment
WIN. II. HARTMAN, 1t. Col Gem.
Jan. u, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
CASH FOR STOCK HOGS.

'g'HE subscribers will pay the highest curren:
price,in cash forgood stock Hogs, yGTyA
delivered to them in Richmond. They 80
will receive them every month during the year,
and will reply promptly to all communications on
this subject. The seller will be subjected to no
delay in Richmond
STEARNS & BRUMSlEL..
Richmond, Dec. %, lS52.-2m-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Call at once if you wish, Splendid Da-
guerreotypes of yourself or friends.

T KEAGY has just returned from New York,
S' where he has been for the purpose of improv-
ing himself in his profession. He is now making
the finest pictures ever made in the Valley Of Vir-
ginia. He has an entirely new style Of picture,
which is surprisingly boautiful-the stcres-
cope, one of the great wonders of the age: Call
at once and see specimens. The apparatus is ss-
trely new and Of very large size.
Staunton. Dec %. 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
I{arper's NTagazine, &c.
RY EXPRESGl

Nine days LATER from Richmond. Vis
the Ccn!rai RaH Road.
THROUGH the energy and promptness Of The
/ Eapress agent on the CeHty8 Rail Road, Cor
some other indefaiigable agent,) Robert Cowan,
Bookss!Esr, has it in his power to supply his Gus
toners with Harper's Magazine; Punam's Month
ly and Godey's Lady's Book for January.
Staunton, Jan. u, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
l6oth Regiment Va. HTilitis.

.q!iutant Generals Office, Dec. 6, 1852.
rE'HE Commandant of the l60th Regiment will
= cause an election to be held to fill vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of FRANKLIN T.
SrERRETT, as Colonel
Due notice Of the time and place of election to
be given to every officer entitled to vote.
BY Command,
WIZ. II. RICHARDSON, Adjt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

V7INDlfyG I have but little time to devote to
& the settlement Of my Individual business end
ing on the lst day Of July last, | have engaged
the services of my brother, WIN. o. KAYsER, for
that purpose who, as well as myself, is fully au-
thorzed to collect and settle all claims due me to
that date. My engagements are such as to render
prompt settlement necessary-and hope that
all interested will be disposed to give the subject
their early attention. DAVIS A KAYSER.
Stanton, Jan. II, 1858.