davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
MORE NEw GOODS.

TUST received BY Express, and will be sold
~ cheap for cash, Full Black, all Wool Mhsns
for Ladies Dresses; Solid Plain Muslins at 20
cents; Muslin Debages for travelling dresses. al
81 cents, and Figured do. at the same price ;
Lace Collars new style; yard wide dark Cottons;
perfectly fast colors Blue, Pink and Cefn coored
Solid Muslins, 81; Red, Blue and Drab Table
Covers cheap; A few pieces light and dark Mus
Inns. at ~ cents; lot Of B5fages at l2s cents.
Cali early as we are selling oil some Dress Goods
at cost to make room for a Fall Stock. You can
buy low at our Store as the goods are bought and
sold for cash. You can find general variety OF
Goods at Ills store. A lot of Ladies BONNETS,
also Mourning Bonuets made to order.
Remember the place, Main Street, one door be-
low the Union Hall, and under the Vindicator
Printing Office. GEO. w. SMITH.
Staunton. Aug. 81, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
HsHEHs.

On Sunday morning last, JAMES A. McCUF, Esq, a
highly respectable citizen Of this couaty.
, On the 18th ultimo, near Delhi in Madison county,
Illinois, Mrs. SARAH XAuPI, conSort OF DIR. Lewis \.
&aupi of ST. Louis Mo, She the daughter Of Cliff.
ton Harris, of Albemarlc couny Va, and her father
husband and two infant children survive their
bereavement.
On Thursday the LIST inst, on SorhH River, Augusta
county, of Consumption, Mrs. RACHAEL MCCngsNgY,
Wife Of Capt Adam AcChesaey in the Nth year CT her
agc leaving bcreaVed husband aud i large circle Of
fren and ac1uaintanccs to their loss Her dis
ease was lingering one, having been afflicted for scyc-
raj years, though not confined her house bed more
than three four months during which time she often
suffered great deal, which she bore with unusral pa
tience and christian iortitude.
At whcatland Cottage, Buckingham counl; on the
18th Of August. May MATILDA, daughter Of Richard
L. AMI ScJta W: Pattcson, ag,d , years and months
After Very brief llnesS this interesting child was
taken from parents who fondy loved her. We re-
minded not more impressvey OF the fIct that i
rest Joys here liable to interruption, than of the du
" 10 "set'' our EalIcctionS things above" Why
weep christian friends for dear little Mary? Is she
hot now in the bosom of Him, who when earth said
Sufcr little children and forbid them unto
Nc, for Of such is the kingdom of Heaven" +.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
PUBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
Near Liberty, BcdfCFd County.

an FRIDAY, The 90th day Of September, 1858,
" will sellon 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, aud the Lynchburg and Sa-
lem Turnpike.
This is one of the most desirable Farms in the
county of Bedford. The Tract contains about
500 ACRES, from 80 to 200 of which is
heavily timbered. and about 80 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; it is UNI
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 shelving it to any one.
Any person addressing me at Liberty, Va: can
receive any information in regard to said land.
01- Terms liberal, and made known on the day
of sale. WILLIAM X. TERRY.
Septemhe. 7 l653-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07

o. The relaxing heats of summer leave behind them
long train Of evils. The most universal OF these are
general debility, and its attendant lowness OF spir'
its. For these recommend speedy and unfail-
ing cure, in the shape OF Hoohand's German Bittcrs
prepared By DR.. c. NJ Jackson Philadelphia Itiso'
II seems to reach the fountain head of the difficulty in
the digestive organization and thus oreeve the secre-
tons and the blood of the macees morb or the cause
of disease Its tonic properties give vigor to the mem
branes OF the stomach and promote the secretion OF
trio juice, which dssolves the food, while ITS cordial
soothing and Alternative influence mpars general regu-
arty and strength to the action of the secretve organs
and seems to torty the constitution Such is our own
experience of its effects, and we believe il is confirmed
portunity to witness its operation. For sale by DR.
Jackson, l20 Arch street
September 7. lS53-o,r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
VIRGINIA In the County Couft of Angus

VIRGINIA In the County Coutt Of Angus
ia, August %, 1853,
Daniel Stone, (who sues for the benefit Of Chaun.
- cey Barrett,) Plaintiff,
AGAINST
John Shavef; Administrator Of David Shaver,
decd, Defendant.
IN CASE.
This day came the Plaintiff Stone,by his attor-
neS. who suggests that diligence has been used
by him to ascertain in wbat coilhty 81 corpofstion
The said Chauncey Barrett resides, or is without
effect; and that copy of an order of Court enter
ed in this cause, requiring him to appear and
show cause why this suit should not be dismissed
was enclosed by mail to Wood county. Virgin
ia, where it was supposed he resided and been re-
turned without being executed, it is therefore on
motion of said Stone by his Attorney ordered that
said Barrett do appear before this COURT at tn"
Courthouse, on.the lst day of the Octobtr term
next. to show cause, if any he can, why the cause
which was instituted to recover money due by ac-
count shall not be dismissed, and that copy of
this order be published once week for four sue
cessve weeks in some newspaper printed in the
town of Staunton land hat another copy thereof be
posted at the front door of the Courthoise of this
county, on the lst day of the next Court.
Copy-Teste.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, elk.
Aug. 81, lS53.-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07

FALL IMPORTATION,

SMITH s. ROBERTS, IMPORTERS OF HARD
- WARE, CUTLERY. GUS ASb SADpLERY, are
in receipt of their Fall Stock of English. French,
German and American Hardware, Cutlery, &c.,
consisting in part Of. -;
sOoduzen s.Coilin's, n..sHails;""Archer' and
-"Virginia" Aaes,
1900 Pen and Pocket Knives,
$500 Knives and Forks,
3,OOO Knob. Closet. Stock, Pad; Chest, Fill
and Cupboard Locks,
1000 " But, Parliament, Table, Mayer and
Strop Hinges.
1900" Rodgers :lvostenholm's,' 'Wude
s. Butchers Razors,
$500 E" Scissors and Shears,
5000" Flat. Square, Round. half Round,
Mill, Pit; Cross-cut s. Hahd-saw Files,
500 L" Horse and Shoe Rasps.
GOO " Spades, Shovels and Folks,
200 &c Selves and Sifters;
$500 Gro. Wood Screws,
800 Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns and
Rifles,
IFS MoliseIie and other Ahvis.,
200 Solid Box, Cotter Key, and Flower Vices,
SO Pair Smiths Bellows.
$500 do Trace, Stage, Fifth, I1g; On; Breast,
Back and Lock ChaiRs,
100 dozen Halter Chains,
40 40 bsss '1%iis SS" Horse Shoe Na
500 Pr. Iron Axles, t., 3 inches. -.
Hand, lemon, Webb, Mill, Pit, Cross Gut and
Circular Saws; Hammers, Hatctets,, Angers,
Chisels, Drawing Knives. Adze, Planes. Plane
Irons. Braces and Bits Wagon, Stage, Gig and
Buggy Hames Bride Bits. Stirrlp Irons. Rein
and Girth Webb; Bride Filliags, Brides: Horse
and Mule Collars, Hog Skins, Anchor Boiling
Cloth together with every article Usually kept
in our business. - az.
These goods being purchased for cash il shef-
field, Brniiigham, &C., We are prepared to offer
the Merchants of Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee. such inducements to purchase as were
never before offered in this market.
SMITH s. ROBERTS,
No. IA West Main Street.
Richmond, Aug. "a, l853-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
VALUABLE RANDOLPH LAND
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned will sell at public auction, on
l. Ye l2thztquo October nert on the premises,
"A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
lying in the above named county and State of
Virginia, on the head waters of Elk and Valley
Rivers known as the I.IGHTNER FARM: Said
tract contains about $3.50 ACRES, more or
less, and is admirably adapted TO the raising of live
stock. There is large boundary of it under
fence and about 600 Acres of hacked land upon il,
the greater portion of which is finely set in grass
and any desirable amount of pasture might be-
made. The Slavens Cabin and Summers Hill
Turnpike road now in course Of construction will
pass through the tract There is also bank of
Coal upon 1.-THE coal of which is said to be Of
good quality and an abundant supply of good wa
ter. A more minute description is deemed unnec-
essary as thuse wishing tn purchase will examine
for themselves Any desired information may be
obtained by addressing either of lis at Hunters
vile, Pocahontas county, va. All communca-
tons by mail will receive prompt attention.
TERMS OF SiLE.-One-third of the purchase
money in hand and the remainder in three equal
annual payments. j. NJ. LlGHTNER,
SAM'L. LIGHTNER.
tTun.e,svilIc, AUG. "a, lS53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
Public Sale of Valuable Property.

,v,HE undersigned will sell at public auction.
on The 2Ist day Of September, at Soldiers
Retreat. the former residence of the late Gen.
Portereld, the following desirable goods and prop
erty: -,
6 head of Horses. pair fine Duns. ,reA broken;
| fine Colt. fine Bill, Maryland stock :; Mich
Cors, Calres % head Of Hogs, 5 Sors. ~
Shoats, Ia Pigs, 2 Wagons, | Cart, 3 large
Plo,cs, shocel Plors. 9 Ilarro'cs, Double
trees, ncc Harness Of kinds, SO IONS prime Hay,
400 bushels Oats. So acres Corn in The ground,
and numerous articles useless here 10 en,'nlerate.
TERMS.-A credit of six months will be Civ
en- on all sums over ST. the purchaser giving bond
and approved security-all sums under that, the
cash will he required. G.. II. LOC1ER.
August 81, lS53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
New Books.
AT cowAN,S BOOK STORE.

NERN Leaves from Fahny's Portfolio; Father
L Gavazzi's Lectures in New York; Uncle
Robin in his Cabin in Virginia. and uncle Tom
without one in Boston; Ranke's Civil Wars and
Monarchy in France The Eclipse of Faith; En-
glish Humourists of the eighteenth century, by
Thackary The American Form BOOK, new edl-
ton Alexander Smiths Poems; Modern F'llrta-
tons. by Miss Sinclair Scots Bible vols. fine
ed. cheap
INK.-Black, Blue and Red Ink. II. c. has
also few fine silk Umbrellas, which he will sell
al cost for cash.
AUG. "a. 1858. - -.9'n'1'-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
800. REWARD.

DAN away from the subscriber, living near Me-
IL DowelI, Highland .CountyaVa., on the Both
day of July last, A NEGRO MAN named
GEORGE. about As years Of age, very black, a.
bout S feet s inches high. with scar over one eye
just at the edge of die hair, and large: scar on
one of his legs between the knee and ankle, caus-
ed from cut with scythe.
Also a NEGRO LAD about Is years Of
age, very black, with good deal of white in his
eve, and scar on his lower lip. very, visible.
will give the above reward of 500 if they
are taken out of the State; il taken out of the
county and in the State $40; if taken ipthe spun1
ty $50, provided they are lodged in jail SO that
get them. Any information concerning their
whereabouts will be thankfully received.
rH Address Mcdowell, Highland CO., Va.
ROBERT A. STUART.
August "a, ls53-St. =,
IT, The Tntellig encer. Romney, and Gazette,
Petersburg, copy St. and forward act to this Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
MARRIED..

On the 23rd os August, by R,v. Tao. W. Roberts,
Mr.. A. G.. SOLOMON, of R1sSnsha.i county, TO Miss
JoSEPHI<E A. Seek, OF Augustus.
. AT Cherry Grove, on the 10Th of AG2St by Rev. J.
s. Blain, Capt. JoHS d. SUMMERS, 2aq, Miss MARY
A. daughter of John Clayton, decd, both OF Augusta.
On the 9th of August, in Sc);t>vic, by Rev. E. l..
Cochran, Mr. JouN p. BAILEY, Of Mississippi, to Miss
May May, of Scottsville, Va. .,
:. On Wednesday the. 3st ultimo, By Rev. c Walker,
EsAScis B. JoNEs of Frederick county TO Miss SUSAN
CLARK daughter of VIM. l.. Clark, Of Winchester:
. Near Coalsmouth on the Goth ult by Rev. X. T.
Brown, Prof. p. LAWRENCE HALE, ofNew Orleans,
TO Mrs JANE SHALL, daughter Of Col A. Stockton Ct
FSyette county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
EXECUTORS SALE:

4 SHsLL agreeable to the last will ana tesla
mony Of Elizabeth Hoover, decd, proceed 10
sell in the Town of Staunton, 3G ACRES of
Timbered Land. lying on the Stanton and Par
kersb;irg Turnpike road. about four miles from
StauntoH, on Monday, tie 3rN dig d October.
1858. ty-
TERMS One third in hand and the balance
in one and two years, the purchaser giving bond
and security and the Entertained until the whole
OF the purchase money is paid.
ALSO-One bay Mare on credit Of months
! taking from the purchaser a bond and security.
GEORGE BAYLOR. Ex'ur.
OfElizabeth Hoover, decd.
Sept. Z. lS53-tds. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
Aaa,tional NV the EUREKA.

BosroN, Aug. 3l.-The steamship Europa ar
lived at her wharf at 9 O'Clock this morn'ng',
The latest news received by telegraph at Llv-
erpool, was London dates to the 2Oth UT
II is now said that Napoleon has relinquished
his contemplated Journey to DlePpe; owing to the
new complication of the Eastern queston.
A rnmor Vas current in Vienna, that Austria
had resolved to occupy the Fortress Of Belgrade,
in the event that Russia made an inroad into Ser
via.
The latest intelligence from ST. Petersburg,
states that Notwithstanding the negotiation for
peace now pending, the War Department was as
active as ever. The Cars acceptance Of the Vi
emma proposition was not unconditional. tie will
not consent to eSacuate the PrncipaltleS until the
Porte has signed an arrangement tantamount to a
concession of all the points in dispute
Advices from Constantiuope to the I'd instant.
state that the Persian Ambassador had given the
Sultan full assurance ofassstance.if needed meas
Nres having been taken by the Shahto raise an ar
fny of GO, 900 men. which will be placed at the
disposal of the Sultan.
The Turkish Government had ordered the
Greek Bishops to return to their BshoprIcks I'M
mediately, it having been asceftahed that RUSS
agents were endeavorlng to terment disturbance
and disorder, in various parts of the country.
When the news reached Serya OF the threaten
ed occupation of the territory by tile Austrian
troops, Prince of Servia replied that he would re-
sist the occupation BY force. The Whole province
is armiig and 10000 militia had already collected.
d. The latest dispatches from Constantinople state
that the people continued favorable to the resist
ance to the Russians
The cholera has again made its appearance in
Warsaw.
LArER.-The Atlantic arrived at New York
on the SRI with Liverpool dates to the 9th:
The much vexed Eastern Question seems to be
lust where the last advices left it-and no further
indications are given to whether 1t is to have a
beaceable or warlike settlement. The British
Parliament was prorogued ON the both inst, and
The Queen in her speech congratulated her peers
and commoners ON the hope OF 4 peacoable settle
ment of the pending difficulties. Austria protests
strongly against Commander lngraham'S conduct
In the Kcsa affair. add arraigns the United States
as 4 viulator of the law OF nations.
81 Commercially the news is important. An &C
tive speculative demand had been excited in bread
stufs, and large advance is reported in flour and
%hea'. Corn also had advanced. The Emperor
of France has reduced the import duty on bread
stuffs, and in Italy the duty has been abolished
The prohibition of the export Of brdadstuts from
Greece is confirmed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07

SERIOUS &ccmvSr on rag ,S>L.--A break
occurred ON the Cadal few days since, about
Bent Greek in consequence of Which the water
Mas drawn from tie channel tor d whole level
Passengers on the upward Packet have To paSs the
Place 1t night in wagons. aud III doing 50 last
Hight; one OF the wagons was upset over preclp-
itous bank, and all If TIE passengers uere or less
injured, ~
Mr.. David Shines, of IIenrico. we regret to
learn; was dangerously, If tot noitaliy wounded
Mr. 5. was taken to the Packet which he had just
left. aud medical aid provided.
The other plssen!ars on tie ,EaGYa were Messrs
Dabuey. of owIatap L. II. Hin aud 2. HART
son. of Rchm2dd; ?. a. Clay, Of Relf1rd. aud
j. Smoot Of Alexandria. who escaped With slight
injuries.-LynehLi'rg F0ginian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF Il
VALUABLE TOWN EIOT.

IN Saturday. The Sth dag Of October, will
~ sell to the highest bidder for cash. in front Of
the Post Office in Staunton. that I.4L U4BLE
LOT aud W.lGO.N .N,4KER'S SHOP. stu
ated on the South side of Lewis Cheek in Staun-
ton, where the Lexington and Scottsville roads
come together, it being the same lot conveyed to
me in trust to secure the payment of certain debts
by Henry and Alfred j. Stofer. by deed of record
in the Clerks Office of the Husting's Court of
Staunton, Acting as trustee. shall convey such
title as is vested in me by the deed of trust afore-
said. ]. ID. IMBODEN, Trustee.
Sent. 7. lS53-t1s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
RICHMOND MARKET.
Corrected ,,eeklu from the Times

Corrected lceekIy from The Times
BACON, Sm!thfcld cured IL a IL Baltimore az
BvrrEa per pound, Grkiu Is 20, fresh roll % 90
CorrEE-Old Java y II. Green Iiaguayra TO-
Rio 9 a 10, Manla II IL, Cape q
CLovERsERD-S0 90 a00O
FLOUR City Mills %, Couptry 80 a 10
GRAIS-Wheat, white 81 goa OO0,red 81 Corn
65 a e., Oats IS ~, Rye 70 a 90
GuANd -Peruv an per ton 55 %, Patagohian 80 s.
PLASTER, lump, per tOn,4 90 a II
SuGARs-New Orleans 6, Porto Rico 5 6, st CroiN
0a0, Refined Loaf a %, Crushed S 9
SALr, American per sack, Goal 20, Liverpool 50al 81
TGAs-Imperal s Gunpowder IS a IS, B lack 25al C
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
STOP THE THIEF !

etTOLEN on the night of the 23rd of August,
= from the stable OFF, II. Wallace, %
a SoRREL HORSE, six years crEEE-fd
old. about fifteen hands high, with
two white feet, one fore and one hind e2saees
foot. each SCARED considerably by having the hair
taken off with St. Johns weed: The horse rides
and works well and has marks of the collar in his
name. A liberal reward will be given for the APP
prehension of the thief, and any information with
regard to the horse most thankfully received by
the subscriber at Greenville, Augusta county.
JOHN M. HUMPHREYS.
Auputst 81. lS53.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07

V,llE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Il To the Sherif@.qugusta County, Greeting ::
Whereas an action of Debt has been depending In
our County Court Of Augusta, between ID: Nj. alias
David NJ. Huffman (who sues to secure L: w. Il
G. Hopkins) Plaintiff. and Henry Stofer Defend
ant, and before judgment was given or verdict rem,
dcred therein, the said Henry Stofer died, and
the Plaintiff has applied for scire tacias against
Lyttelton Waddell, late Sheriff of the county Of
Augusta, who as such Sheriff is Administrator of
the said Henry Stofer decd-ThereGre we COM
mand you, as at another time we have command
ed YOU. that you make known to the said lIyt-
telton Waddell, Administrator as aforesaid, that
he be before the Justices Of our said Court at the
Court house, on the first day of our next Quarter
ly Session TO shew cause if any he can why the
said sction should not be proceeded in to final
judgement and have then there this writ, wit
ness. JEFFERSON KINNEY. Clerk of our said Court
at the Court house, this 9th day ofAugust, 1853,
and in the 18th year of the Commonwealth.
JEFFERSON KINNEY.
Stanton. AUG. 81. 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will b Iessiyed at the Office .; Of
5;s Ss e s S 'ss fs S s;a
Dam No. a, to Dam No., both inclusive. The
Dams are to be Of dry masonry, End the LOCKS Of
uncoursed Bubble laid in cement. Each Dam
and Guard Lock will amount to from twelve To
sixteen, thousand dollars. b. =. .,
b;h;te5 .er the 25th of the present month, at the
Of;ce If the Engineer, mouth of Buffalo. !,
The Company reserve the right to reject any
or all WV JOHN A. BYERS,
Aug. "a, Is53.--tdl. Eng. n. r. n. Co..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07

EHAVING lately rented out portion Of my land
Il IL and removed to Staunton, will sell at pub
lie auction on the 10Th day Of September meet, at
the premises now occupied by Mr.. YIN: Kremer,
miles west of Waynesborough, 40 or so head
of Horses. and Cattle, (among which are several
good work Horses. and valuable young Mule.)
also good road Wagon. A credit OF months
will be given, Bond and security required.
Ans. "a, l653.-tds, M. III. McCUE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
1000 ACRES OF WOOD LAND,
FOR, SALE.

TIVE subscribers will offer at public auction,
Il on the Goth. day of September, at Panther
Gap. 4 TRACT or WOOD LAND contain
ing, about / ,ooo ACRES .;,3
The above land lies within one, title of the
Central Rail Road, in the counties of Bath and
Rockbridge, is we'll Timbered, and also affords
good range for stock Persons wishing to look al
the above land will please call on Mr.. A. With
row. at Panther Cap .
Terms made Known on day of sale.
A. PATTERSON,
WIN. HUTCHINSON.
k,rrst 81 1SSS -tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
UNITED STATES HOTEL
HARPERS-FERRY, VA,

NOR Passengers in the new Accommodation
r Trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and Winchester and Potomac Railroad, Breakfast
will always be prepared and on the table at this
Hotel adioining the Depot, on the arrival of the
cafS from Winchester, to connect with the Train
to Baltimore aud Washington, leaving here at { J
O'Clock A. NJ. DINNER, as usual. at 2. o'clock
on the arrival of the train from Wheeling. SUP
PER.always upon the table on the arrival of the
Winchester and Baltimore Cara. Persons or bu-
siness OF pleasure can remain in HarperS- Ferry
irm 4. NJ. to p. NJ. and leave in the evening
train for Baltimore and Washington. ..;
NJ. CARRELL.
Harpers Ferry. Sept. Z, l859-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
FALL GOODS.

'E'HE subscribers have received the larger por
lion of their FALL STOCK OF GooDs, and
will in few days have them arranged in their
new Store House, Nd. Is, Pearl street, 3 DOORS
north of their present stand.
Their stock comprises some fifteen Hundred
packages, and embraces all the varieties of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Leather Trunks,
etc., etc, which, having been selected with great
care and bought on the best terms, will enable
them to offer as great inducements to 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
QUARLES s BROOKE,
No 10, Pearl Street
Richmond, August 81 lS53.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07

T HAVE still on hand good assortment of Gro
ceries. Candles and other articles, to which
would call the attention of the piblic and which
will dispoSs Of ioL' The business will be CARR
ed on by myself and will receive my undivided
attention, Thereby hoping to secure fair patron
age of ctiSoin. ,-...,
The Baking business is entrusted 10 good and
competent hands and my customers will be sup
piled as usual
Fsw- It is expected that persons indebted to
the old firm will come forward and settle their
bills at once to the LIST of Sep. 1858. 49,, :,
JOHN. B. SCISREh.
Siaanton, Sep 7, lS53.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-07
MfOI91ASY w "A MIL A Or

MONEY WAN1EI NG0
My accounts are all made off Up to the lst Of
I'VE this month; and earnestly solicit all those
indebted to me, either by bond or accoUht to call
and settle their respective dues between this and
the 25th of the month render my sincere
thanks to the generous public for their liberal pat
ronage heretofore, and hope they will still contin-
ne, and not neglect this notice, =. ,..