davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
PUBLIC SALE OF A.
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
Near Liberty, Bedford County.

ANFRTDAY, the 30th day@ September, 1853
u will sellon the premises, to the highestbid-
TRACT OF LAND,
living q miles above Liberty, on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, and the Lynchburg and ga
lem Turnpike.
This is one of the most desirable Farms in the
county of Bedford. The Tract contains about
500 ACRES, from $50 to 200 of which is
heavily timhefed, and about so Acres good bot
tom land, The whole is now in a state of high
improvement, and is well adapted to the growth
of all kinds of Grain, Tobacco and Grass il is I'M
surpassed for Wheat, arid the bott6ms 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. .
o. Terms liberal, and made known, on the day
of sale. WILLIAM II. IEhhf.
September lS53-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
FALL APPROPRIATIONS
OF China, Earthenware and Fancy Article

vi CHINA, EaftnenWho cunCy ATtiCieo'
rVNI1E subscriber offers to country merchants and
4 Others in want, his complete stock of Err
ITIEJwTV.qRE, CHINA, 1y4BLE and Fan:
CY ARIYCLES Of his own direct importation
from the favorite factories of England and France
together with full new stock of Plain Pressed
Cut Glass; in every variety, &c.. &c. The as
sortment comprises in part the following:
DINNER SETs-Gilt, decorated gold band, and
white French China.
do do White, Granite and Blue Print
Flowering, Blue, Purple, Daniascena, Plum, Iii
lac.
TEA SERVICES in sets Of 80, A., Sc, SO, II.
and "a pieces ranging in price from So to SlOo
set.
WArEh PircHEns, covered and uncovered, Ba-
Sins and Ewers, and Toilet sets.
RICH VASES, common and decorated Mugs and
common Earihenware, 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, Castor5 from the most com
llOH u lHe DeSl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., EpoOiS, LduiCo anu
safety fluid Lamps.
LOOKING GLASSES. splendid gilt ornamented
frames, French Plate, various sizes, suitable fol
mantel OF pier, do do mahogany frames in grea,
variety, and Toilet Glasses.
GLASS WARE, Plain and Pressed cut Tum-
biers, Wine, Pitchers, Salvers, Bowls, Preserve
Dishes, Decantefs, Lemonades, Egg Glasses
Goblets, Champaign, safety fluid LAMPS, Water
Bottles, Butter Plates, Syrup and Molasses Cans
Salts, Celeres, Castor Bottles, Preserve Jars,
Fish Globes.
LAMPs-The improved solar Lamps Of which
the subscriber is the sole proprietor, Parlor. Hail.
and Store, and Hand Lamps, in great variety.
CHANDELIERS of2, 3, A, 6, &, &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-
lishment in the State. Small profit and quick
sales is the motto Call at
]. d. d. EVANS, III Main Street.
Richmond, Sept. ID, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
NEW AND CHEAP
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
See the Conguering Hero Comes

Money Saved is Money Earned.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Augusta county, that they have
orened an extensive CLOTHING ESTAB-
LfSHMENT in Stanton, on Main Street, one
door East of T. e. BurweH's Store. in the room
occupied for several years by DR.. K. Berkeley as
a Drug Store, where they will keep constantly on
hand one of the largest assortments of GENTLE
MEN AND BOYS - CLOTHING to be
found in the place. From their past experience.
having been engaged in the Clothing Business in
Baltimore for the last twelve years, and where
they have now in that city and the surrounding
country six of the largest establishments, employ
ing over 800 hands. Their stock has been man
ufactured in the most fashionable style and sub
stantial manner, not merely to sell. but to give
purchasers the worth of their money. so that they
may be induced to become permanent customers.
The extent of their stock cannot he enumerated,
but to convey some idea we can sell a good suit Of
Winter Clothing for 81. Please call and exam
inc before purchasing elsewhere.
no COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
We are prepared for Wholesale, and will sell
you Clothing in that way as low as you can pur-
chase it in the North, whereby yon can save the
expense of freight, commission, &c.. &c. In a
word, decidedly the best place to buy READY
MADE CLOTHING is at the Store of
CHARLES WELLER s LEOPOLD,
One door East of II. G. Burwell's Store and
three doors West of the new Post Office
Staunton Sent Id 1858
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
MARRIED.

On the evening of the 10th instant by the Rev. H.
Wetzel, Mr.. JACOB N. LAMBERT, to Miss MARGARET
SKULL, all of Augusta.
On Thursday the It'll inst. by the Rev Jas H. March
Mr.. joan S. WnrrMonE.t to Mrs. Nancy OoHELrRRB,
all Of Augusta.
On the 18th August, by the Rev. w. Downs Mr.
JAMES C. FiTzGHEALp, to Miss VIRGINIA, daughter oil
MIR. VIM. Lilley, of Augusta county.
On the 18th of August, at Martins Bottom, by Rev
Josiah Hildebrand, Mr.. ALLEN e. BuRNER, son oil Gco
eldest daughter of James Alley Price, all of Pocahonta.
county, Va,
On the LIST inst. by the Rev. r. t. Brown, MIR
Thomas N. GARDNER, to Miss SALLY B. QuARRIER
daughter of James v. Quarter, of Charleston, Va.
On Tuesday morning the 9th inst, by the Rev Jas
Paine, Mr.. BLAcKroRD Harris Merchant at Canicello
to Miss MARY JANE G., only daughter of Capt Alex
ander n. Bell all Of Rockbridge county
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
RoCRINGHAM>
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

DIREcroRs John Roller, A. c. Bryan, l.
Hardesty, Robert Grattan, VIM Reherd, John
Kenney, ST., VIM. G. Stevens, NJ. IL. Eflinger
P. Heneberger.
OFFICERS John Roller, President; A. G
Bryan, Vice President; f. T. H. Warren, Sec
retmy; I. Hardesty, Treasurer.
FNHIS Company being more fully organized ac-
cordng to the provisions fits charter, de-
clares itself responsible for lis losses. and invites
applications for insurance from the rubl;c. Being
based on the principle of mutual Insurance, and
the profits being divided among the insured, 1t Of
ters peculiar inducements in the wayof actual low
rates and responsibility, while its location in the
country entities it to the confidence and patronage
of the public. All necessary information as to
rates, &C., can be obtained from the Secretary, to
whom all communications should be addressed
postpaid. +. II. ii. WARREN, Sec'y.
o. Applications for insurance in Augusta may
be made to A, E. HBNEDsRGER, StauntOn.
September 81 1853 st
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
DIED.

Near Buffalo Gap, in this county, on Thursday morn
ing last, MIR. SAMUEL GARDt<ER, aged about o3 years
On the 18th inst, EMMA B., aged months and ~
days, daughter OF DR.. A. aid Angelina Nj. Dold
At the residence of her father in this county Tues
day the 18th inst. Mrs -- STEEL daughter OF John
Churchuan Esq, and wife Of DR.. ]. Steele, OF Rock
bridge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
New Books, :,
AT CoWAM'S BOOK STORE.

DERSONAL Sketches of his own time by Sir
Jonah Darlington; Salad for tao Solitary;
Lorenzo Benoni or Passages in the Life VI an Ital-
ian The Shady Side. or Life In a country Par
sonage, by Pastors Wife; A Wonder-Book fol
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 Satn' Fl. Cox,
ID. d.. The Humorous Speaker; Keith on the
Prophecies Letters from father to his sous in
College, by Sam'l Miller. d. D. Dick Wilson,a
Temperance Tale ; The Bible in the Family, by
II. A Boardman, u. d.; The Bible in the Coun-
ting house,H A. Boardman,D. d. !. Great Truths
by Great Authors Bailey's English Grammar
A Key to Uncle TOMS Cabin, by II. B. Stowe.
Stauntut Sept Ia, LS53
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

TrMpERANcE IN GEoRGrA.-The Wing and
Democratic candidates for the office Of Governor Of
Georgia, have jointly published card as their an
swer to the interrogatores relative to their position
on the Temperance cause. They declare their
warm sOlicitude for is advancement; but deprecate
its connection with politics. As to the matter OF
proposed legislation the subject they decline TO
express any opinion, as no particular form OF ac-
tion has been determined upon and as the details
Of liquor law may involve constitutional points
for the consideration of the Governor Therefore
they say it would be improper for either to COM
nit himself on the subject in the canvass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
FALL GOODS.

THE subscribers have received the larger por..
L lioh OF their FALL sTocK OF GooDs, and
new new Store House, No. Is, Pearl street, doors
hortfof their present. stand.
Their stock comprises some fifteen hundred
packages, and embrates all the varieties Of
Boots, Slides, 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.
QUA1tLEs s. BROOKE,
~ No. Is, Pearl Street.
R;chmond Auoust 81. IS53.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

ec- Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver compliant
rank as most difficult to cure We are pleased 10
it in our power point out remedy when mas
effectua in many cases. and which we can saeiy recon-
mend rs certain and infalible it has been the
means of rescuing thousands from untmeiy grave
We mean the Hoofand's. German Biters, prepared by
DIR. c. NJ Jackson, at the German Medicine STORE izo
Arch street. Philadelphia!
September 81, lS53.-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures Prices

Reported for The Spectator By John N. Gordon s. Son
BAcoS-Mountain cured hog round9 &c; Western
and Baltimore Shoulders a Sc; Sides 81 SIC; Hams
II IL.
BurrEU-Primc Mountain in irkins is 20; common
qualities u a 10 as in quality.
BgEswAx-Saies 26c.
CoFFEE-Has still further improved since last week
and prime qualities of best Rio and Laguayra sell at |
a l2c inferior Rio 10 a lie.
CLovERsEHD-None in Market.
FEATHERs-Are brisk at 4J Ate cash.
FLouR-Country Superiino So So; Family
So Il SIS.
GRaIS-whcat has advanced 5cper bushel since las
European advices and prime red and white now bring
S 80 81, 35; Corn 81 zoe; Rye SOC.
GuASo-None in first hands, sales from second hand,
$50 $3.50.
PLAsTER-Sales $4,I5 at wharf
SuGARs-Wc quote a slight Improvement in most de-
scriptions, aud advance quotations &c. Sales, Or
leans 81 &c for fair to strictly prime Porto Rico s.
Tic; Coffee Sugars I a &c; Crushed and powderct
o. Loaf l0c.
-woot-35 N 3Tc for washed F: unwashcd 30 q DC
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
Stanton, Aug. 29;:ls53:

+ HAVE still on hand good assortment Of Gre.
ceries. Candies and other articles, t., which
would call the attention of the public and which
will dispose o.. low. The business will be CARR.
ed on by myself and will receive my undivided
attention, thereby hopihg TO secure fair patron
age of custom. :.
The Baking business is entrusted to, good and
competent hands and MY customers will be sup
piled as usual
gI- 1t is expected that persons indebted to
the old firm will come forward and settle then
bills at once to the lst of Sep. 1853
JOHN B. SCHERER.
Staunton, Sep Z, 1S53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

C0TTecteu l0eeEly JF0M UIs RePu6Elcdn.
Bacon, per ID, wagon price7 s, store price sa 9
Flour, per Dbl, wagon 81 90, store 25 a 81
GRAIN-Wheat, wagon price, l2O a,l25 Oats IS a 3
Corn % 60, Rye so a 65.
SALr-Ground Alum rs 200, Ashton 2 so a . rs
PLASTER, per ton, 6 90 40
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
.JNO, N. GORDON & SON,
@LRO@5RS5

METALS, LEATHER, &C.,
No. "a, Main Street; Richmond, Va.
OFFER for sale, sweedes, American and En-
" glisli Iron all kinds and sizes. -
English and American Blistered, Cast, Shear,
German, round, octagon. and Spring Steel.
Horseshoe Nail Rods, 49,. -
Mccormick & palner,s Mould Boards, Ground
Wagon and Cart Boxes.
Fin Plate, Sheet Zinc, Spelter, and Spelter
Solder - -
Block Tn,-in Pigs and Bars. 1s7.
Btaziers, Sheathing and Bar Copper.
Sheet and Bar Lead and Wire.
Bucket Handles. r.
/ Saucepan Handles and Bucket Ears, >, 30
Soup, Dinner Breakfast and Bakers Tin Plates.
Timed and Black Rivets.. -, =
Sole Leather, + rench and Americat Calf Skins
Boot and Shoe Innings, Bindings, &c.
Carpet Warp. White and Colored.
6 Groceries, Of all kinds. -
E@ All orders promptly executed. 80
Richmond, June 90, 185S-tf. 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

MONTICELLO BANK,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
VNHIS Institution is based on State Stocks, having
an amount of State Bonds and Bonds guaran-
tied by the State equal to the entire amount of it:
issues, deposited in the Treasury of the State; be-
sides, each Stakeholder is individually bound fol
the redemption of the notes similar to the Contra
Bank, Slauntou, and those established on the free
banking principle.
Discount Day-Tncsday of every week. Pa
per for discotint should be deposited previous to
O'clock on Monday.
s. w. Ficklin, Pres't. Alex. P. Abel. Cash'r
Directo,s.-S. w. Fickln, b. G. Flanagan
n. H. Massie, J. Fl. Word, j. Wood, Jr.. G.
Hornsey, T.. l.. Parish, e. d. Everett, and w
Nj. Wade.
Sep. IA. lS53.-5t*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

FRoM THE JApAN ExPEpTloN.-The Frank
lin brings us word that the American Expedition
10 Japan was. at the latest dates in the neighbot
hood of Loo Chou Islands. awaiting the arrival of
the Powha,tau According to the Hong Kong
papers. the Emperor of Russia is resolved to share
the glory of forcing open the sealed doors Japan,
His armament in the China seas, according To
these authorities, is for that object, and is not as
has been stated squadron Of observation, desigg-
ned to check and control the movements OF our
fleets. Three vessels-the Pallas. OF - guns, the
Dwina, of 10 guns, and the VOstock, of 4 guns
were to sail from Hong Ksng early in August, to
ioin the American fleet aud cooperate in the
"oyerture."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
TO PAINTERS,

PROPOSALS will be received until the first
b. day of October next, for painting the Fence
which encloses the Public Square in the town OF
Monterey. The fence is five feet high, and the
whole length 635 feet 1t consist Of lO4 posts six
inches square, two rails four inches squareruuning
the whole length, on which are nailed paings
three inches wide one inch thick and three inch
es apart, with a plain plank and strip at the bot
tom, aud capped with strip three inches wide
and one inch thick There are four gates the
pnsts Of which are one foot higher than the fence.
For further particulars enquire ofeilher of the un-
dersigned. WILLIAM w. FLEMING,
JACOB p. STRlCKLER,
ADAM STEPHENSON,
Monterey, Sept. 81, l853.--2t. Committee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
Notice.

4 WILL offer for sale to the highest bidder.
L without reserve, on Tuesday the lM Of Octo-
Der neat, the following property, Ito wit:
Twelve-or thirteen head Of Horses, embracing
brood Mares and Colts one fine Stallion, well
known in the neighborhood as one of the best bree-
ders in the State; , Eight or ten lrart of young
Cattle; twenty head Of Hogs; ohe good Road
Wagon, one of tih best filming in the torinty /;
one Plantation; one sett of Wagon Harness, for
horses some Household and Kitchen Furniture
one large Cooking stove. and Vessels land quah
tity of Corn, together %ittinaiy other articles too
tedious to meIiiionE, ~ 1888
TERMS made known OH day Of sale.
/ will also sell privately MY plantation. Any
one desirous of purchasing. CAP obtain pattculafs
by applying to me. JOHN Afford.
Sep. ID, lS55.-3ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
Dissolution or Partnership

THE partnership existing between .Scherer s
Finster, has this day been dissolved by mu
tual consent. The business will be carried on as
heretofore by John b, Scherer as sole proprietor
to whom all payments due the Arm OF Scherer &
'"'''' ~ JOHN i. sGHEEER..
JOHN FINSTER. >,
c,.u,to, Gua oo.tISS9.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,

an and after October LIST, 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 a
sujourn here during the fashionable season. The
expenses of tue establishment will be reduced and
the style of living plain The water is known to
be as etlicacious 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, Rockbrdge Alum
Springs, Va. FRAZIER x RANDOLPH.
To BIacksmitils,- wish to leas0he
shop at Rockbrdge Alum to first-rate Black
smith. The stand is capital one for half the
year and tolerably fair the other half. +. & X.
September 81, 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
To Carpenters and Builders.
zs 80 -

PROPOSALS will be received at the office
i S. A. Richardson, Division Engineer, at
Staunton, from the 18th until the 22nd Of Septem-
ber, for the construction of frame Freight Depot
Passenger Station, Wood Shed and Water Sta
ton, for the Central Rail Road Company. al
Stauuton and Freight Depot, Wood Shed, IVA
ter Station and Passenger Station at Waynes-
borough.
These buildings must all be completed on OF
before the LIST day of December next.
Plans aud bills Of materials may be seen at the
office of the Division Engineer, in Staunton, on
and after the 10Th instant.
By order of the Board, ~
CHARLES ELLET, JR.,
Chief Engineer.
Staunton, Sept. ID, 1876.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
GRAND CoMcERT

AND
OPERATE VIOLIN ENTERTAINM1nNT
IN ST.4UNTON
Sometime within the following week.
Notices OF the Press
:" We actually heard his violin talk last evening
such perfect control has he of the instrument
He is truly and emphatically 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 meritorlous musician. fremont
Hall was crowded last night, and would be were
he to stay fortnight Chicago Daily .4duertiser
Mr. HowARD.-0n 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, and must observe that
in our Judgment, this gentleman surIasses them
all. MIR. H. is to the Violin what Jenny Lind is
to the Song, and we really wish for his sake, tina,
we could add that he is not American. But he Isl
and prides himself on his native origin Shall the
land of his birth prove bar to the success he Sc
richly merits? We trust that our people will
forget their admiration of foreign artists, and dc
justice to Mr.. Howard, cum muitis aiiis, who de-
serves those rewards at their hands, most appro-
priately given by the countrynen to those who
most naturally look to them for approval.-Ne,c
York Tribune.
Sept. 81. 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
TO THE GRAzIERS OF AUGUSTA.
10000 acres of Land enclosed as 4 Cattle range!

10000 icres of Land enclosed as Cattle ranse!!
,aNHE parties interested iii the late purchase of
of the Tract of Land in Nelson COUNTY called
the "Big Survey" Containing 900 Acres
are disposed Ia sell. by private bargain. an undi-
vided interest of four-eighths ofthe whole tract.
1t will suffice simply to say. by way of designa-
ting this Land. that il includes those we'll known
localities. "Humback," and the "Piihacle," in
deed most persons in Augusta are Familiarity ac-
quainted with this Tract Of Land, SO that more
particular description is unnecessary; it may be
safely said. however, that there is no other Tract
of Land within hundred and fifty miles of Rich
mond, affording such facilities for conducting the
grazing business About 1900 Acres may be con-
veniently detached from the balance being just at
the foot of Hanback," the Howardsville Tltrn-
pike passing through it, and crossing the Summit
Of the Blue Ridge Just at this point, affords one of
the most desirable locations for Public l1otse Of
Summer retreat any where to be found. if pure
air, pure water and splendid scenery are any re-
commendation This point may be reached too.in
half day s travel from Richmond by Railroad
The 1000 Acres above mentioned arc 1890 49,
the best Tinihercd Lands in that sec 2SSSsE
ton, and within two or three miles of 9s93Ss3
several Saw Mills on South River, and L.
good Turnpike descending the whole distance,
and from the crops on the land adjoining. it may
be fairly judged to be well adapted for agricultural
purposes. For further information, enquire at the
Office of the Spectator.
September Id. lS53.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
Have you all fixed up your CARRIAGES .

WE have just received from New York, 500
w yards Of nice plain black Oil Cloth which
we will sell very low, so that you all can fix up
in style. Also, Table and Floor Oil Cloths. and
Oil painted Window Shades always on hand and
any extra width of floor Oil Cloth can be obtained
suitable for passages, parloun, &c. Also on hand
good lot of nice black silk Mantllas and parsso1s
Aug. "a, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
nALrInoRE oar1In M.nKrr.

Irsek ending Friday Sep. 1.-THE offerings at
the scales on Monday 1000 head Of Beef Cattle,
of which 600 driven to the Eastern markets, 100
left over unsold andthe balance (90 sold city
butchers, at prices ranging from s3 25 81 90 the
hoof equal to SIS so 81 rs net and averaging SO 81
gross.
Hostile supply at market was very large and pri
ccs having declined, sales made S625 to Sc rs
per 100 lbs. fSt live. ..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
R.dwav 8. Cos. Nexy Remedy,

Carries of the Bones Syphilis, Sc 1t daily performs
ing miracles in curing the sick and Kidding the system
of diseases The new medicine is called RAILWAYS
RENovATINo REsoLvENT. Price Of the Resolvent. : 1
September I, 1S53.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF A
VALUABLE TOWN LOT.

IN Saturday. The sh day Of October. I will
~ sell TO the highest bidder ff casli. in front of
the Post Office in Stauntqti; that tlaL UtqBLE
LOT and NAG ON .M.aKER'S SHOP, stu
ated on the South side of Lewis Creek in Staun-
ton, where the Lexington and ScottsvilIe roads
come logethef, It bslhg the same lot cotveyed to
me ir trust to secure the Payment of ceftai debts
by Henry and Alfred j. Stofer. by deed of record
iri the Clerks Office of The Hustihg'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.
Sept 7, le5S.-tds.