davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-11-10

Practical Farmer, he is enriching the
vocation he has chosen and by no means
impoverishing himself Beginning with
nothing. he cannot have cleared less
than 100000 in the last six years, ard
his income must now be at least s.. 900
per annum. And this is not all made
by merely talking and writing about
farming, but in good part by actual
work. For example: He last year
bought ten acres of naturally good but
exhausted and weedy land adjoining
him for $3.50 per acre, pulverized and
lerlilized ii thoroughly 10. the depth of
two feet, planted it with cabba ges as
close together as they could grow, and
by the sale Of his first crop paid for the
manure, labor and land having the lat
ter all clear al the years end. and in
far better condition than when he
bought it. Can any enemy Of : Book
farming beat this? Or is there any
of them who would not like to know
exactly how this land was fertiIized
and titled, even though he should be
obliged 10 read il in book or period-
cal?
Let me next illustrate the impor-
lance and advantages of the careful
analysis of soils:
4 friend bought, one year ago, a
snail farm which had previously been
under decent or ordinary cultivation,
but which, it appears, had been for
many years mainly fertiGzed with Gyp-
sum or Plaster of Paris-an excellent
thing in It's place, and which had doubt
less done the land good service. But
the new farmers brother is a thorough
chemist, devoting much attention to
agriculture; and he was invited to
anaiyze the soil of this farm with a
view to It's prospective and economical
Improvement. Careful analysis showed
a signal deficiency of lime, but su-
perabuiIdanee OF sulphur and other in
gradients of plaster. OF course, at
each successive application Of plaster
the plants took up the lime only, leav-
ing ali the residue to lie inert in the
soil and so the old farmer had for
years been feeding his soil, al the rate
of twenty 10 thirty cents per bushel,
with the requisite lime brought from
a distance in the form of plaster, while
there was far better lime burned all
around him, and for sale in abundance
at six cents a bushe The loss thus
incurred may have averaged $50 per
annum-all for want of an analysis
that might have cost $40 TO $40. And
there are tens of thousands tc day farm
ing just as blindly as did this old farmer.
Can there be any rational wonder
that farmers seldom grow rich by such
farming2 How is wise and judicious
economy of means to be attained if ig-
norance and waste are to reap the re-
wards properly due only to intelligence
and frugality2 If were to buy paper
and other materials used in my bust
ness as carelessly and blindIy as this
old farmer bought manures and fertil-
lied his land, | could not continue 10
print newspapers for single year
Wiser, more prudent, more intelligent
publishers, would underseIl and sup
plant me, and Unjust iail aud be driven
into some vocation where ignorance,
heedlessness and unthrift secure the re-
wards designed by Providence for in
industry and economy
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-11-10
A GRIC Al.
What the Arts Teach as to Farming.

AN ADDRESS
BEFORE THE INDIANA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
At its Annual Fair, Lafayette. Oct. l3 1853,
BY HORACE GREELEY.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-11-10

GEO. W. wHALEY,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

IN pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta County. rendered on the 10th day Of
November. 1852, in the case Of SyPle & Haaas
Us. James Todd & ais, the undersigned Contnis-
sioner viii, on Saturday the 18Th day Of JMs,eh
nsst, proceed tosell at public auction on the prem
ises, the property conyeyea BY James Todd and
wife to James Woodell, decd, BY trust deed d.
ted Goth October, 1874. The property cohsists
of TRACT OF LAND situated on the main
road from Mt. Scion, in Augusta County. to
franklin Pendeton County, abcc, u miles from
the former place, and containing
zig Acres.
ALSO, One two-horse Wagon, Mare, !
Horse, Cow, Blacksmitn's Tools, Household
Furniture, variety of PIGMENTS, &C., &c.
TERMS-A credit of twelve months will b
given on the personal property, the purchaser OK
ecuting bond, with good security, bearing interest
from the date So much of the purchase money
arising from the sale of the real estate as will pay
the costs of suit and of sale will be required in
hand. and on tho remainder credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months will be given, the purchaser
executing bonds with good personal security, be.r-
ing interest from date. and the legal title to the
land reserved as ultimate security until tho whole
of the purchase money is paid.
JOSEPH f. HOTTIE, Comm.
February 9, 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23

c;eut eri,,r,n,iess without other reference to the
mode Transportation than may be necessai ~ 'ol
the due CELEBRITY, certainty, and security OF suen
Transportation. when the lowest bid praPoses
mode ofeontsyanse Inadequate to the dse asie!'ty
certainty, and security Of the mails, 1t VIII not 10
accepted ~ -
Is. When thehddoes not specify snods ofcen-
vevancc. also wiien.it. prOpsessto carry ascordsg
to the advertisement; bat without such sPccncs-
ton, it will be considered as proposal for horse
back service. - :-s-
10. A. modification ofia.bj, in any offs essea-
tial terms, is tantanount to new bid, and cannot
be received 80 as tointericre with FegularcomPe-
titio, after tho last hour set for receiving bids
20. Postmasters are to be careful not to certify
the sufficieHcy oi'gnarantors of;suretifs Without
knowing that they are persons ofsuficient resPon-
sibiAty and all bidders, guarantors, and'suretita
are distinctly notified that failure 10 enter 10
to or perfornr the contracts for the service propos
ed for in the accepted bids their legal liabilities
will be enforced against them. ;,
"a. Contractors,are required 10 take the mails
from, and deliver them'nso The offices at the ends
Of routes and all intermcdiatecaces; and on steam
boat and railroad lines into intermediate Offices not
more than eighty rods fom the anding or station.
o. Present contractors and persons known At
the Department must equally with Others, procure
uuasantofs and certificates of their suficieseY sub
stantally in the forms above prescribed. Fhe Der
tificates Of sufficiency must be signed SY post
master or Judge or clerk ofa court Of record:
S. d. HUBBARD. Postmaster Gsrsraf-
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, r.h 10,
Feb. 9. 1883.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
whit oan be got for Five Dollars !!

=. ,
ru,HE, undersigned have entered into anarrange-
4 ment by which they agree to furnish tho
K nckerbocker Magazine, (monthly.) the Home
Journal. (weekly,) and the Musical World and
Times weekly, to new subscribers, at the very
moderote price of five dollars year Tor the three
nmhIications: all orders enclosing that amount to
Hyer s Willis. viii be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL. HUSTON,
Publisher Of the Kniekerbocker.
NORRIS & WILLIS, ~
Publishers of The Home Jo,a1ia'
DYER s. WILLIS, :.
Publishers Of the Musical World and Times,
257 Broad,cay, JNsw York.
Grand Literary and Artistic Combination.
Arrangements have been made to furnish the
KpickerSocker Magazine, the Home journal, and
the New York Musical World and Times, to new
subscribers, for five dollars year! This is cheap
literature, with vengeance. The kmckeroocker
is So per annum the Home Journal u; and the
Musical World and Times So; making So year
at the, usual rates. That three such works can os
obtained for FIVE DOLLARS a year, is fact truly
worthy of the Caloric age, which is just now being
ushered in Of the Knickerbocker Magazine, ed
tied by Lewis Gaylord Clark, it is unnecessary to
speak. For twenty years it has been the most
genial, humorous, and spicy "monthly'' in the
world and the present volume will be better than
any which preceded it. The Home Journal. ed
tied by Geo. P. Morris, and n. P. Willis, is well
known as the best family newspaper in America;
and the Musical World and Times, edited by
Richard Storrs Willis, with Lowell Mason, Geo.
Fl. Curtis, Thomas Hastings, VIM. P. Bradbury,
Geo. F. Root; and other musical writers contrlbu-.
ting and which gives, among other things, over
S25 worth of music and full course OF lnstruc-
ton in harmony annually, is the very best musl-
cal journal ever published These three pubica-
tions will post family Up In regard to nearly ev-
erything worth knowing Art. Science, Lltera-
ture Music, Painting, Sculpture; Inventions, Dis
coveries Wit, Humor, Fancy, Sentiment; the
Newest Fashions and other attractions for LADIES'
Choice New Music for the Sabbath, the Church,
and the Fireside Reviews and Criticisms of Mu-
steal Works. Performers and Performances; in
short, the very pick and cream of Novelty, Incl,
dent History, Biography, Art, Literature and
Science including whatever can be given IN pc,
riodicals to promote Healthy Amusement and Solid
INSTRUCTION in the family, and help omake 1t Bet
ter, Wiser, and Happier, may be no%, obtained Tor
fire dollars Address DYER & WILLIS, 2o|
Broadway.
Or Editors publishing the above three tlmes'
and sending the papers containing 1t to Dyer q
Willis. will receive the three works named for
one year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23


Hale, oFNEw HAMPsHIRE.-ln thar ratner
dangerous debating club, called the u. 5 Senate,
the loss of Jack Hale win be a Pncllc calamity,
abolitionist as he is He Is an admirable toll OF
Cass & Co. When Cas- goes, for Cuba, Hale
goe ss tor Canada and Nova Scotia. When Cass
goes for Intervention against Austria, Hale goes
for intervention for Ireland, Hale elongates Cass.
and dilates him "a. eatremis Hale never is in
'nnnosition. but always in extension. Cass lays
down principle, Hale carries it out; Cas- hint
ed the other day, that Hale's role was on the
theatre. Hale retorted, in substance, that II
,Cass would introduce comedy and tragedy to
waste time in the Senate, he (H) could not leave
,all the acting to Glass; Some, Senators thirst Tor
liberty everywhere. Hale says abolish slavery
first at home The advice makes some men
think in what GLASS houses they live, and so
makes them cautious about throwing stones abroad.
Upon the whole Hale is great cGuservatOr' BY
being great Destruc'lGnlst, Hls loss from the
serious loss to the country His place in certain
sort of talent, cannot be supplied.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Personal Estate.

IN pursuance OF the provisions Of the last Will
Il and Testimeai Of Dornan Lo1and, dec d. the
will sell, at public auction,
On Tuesday the Sth day Of March next,
(f fail if not the next fair day >, at the late resi-
tdSnco Of the deceased, abodt 5 niles below Har-
iisonburg, near the Valley Turnpike, tho follow.
ing valuable Personal Property, to Wit:
SEVEN NEGROES,
(sir men and one ,coman. a lot Of Stock Cattle,
a lot Of Hays, l6 head Of Sheep, or 8 Mich
Coys, SOME Of ,eiich are Ne. /, 8 on 9 eatuablc
{. ,sofA Horses, Whsat, On the g,osssd,) Corn,
Oats, Hay, Straw and Fodder, Road W'ag-
on, several Plantation Wagons, Farming Ufea-
sils of all kinds, together ,rith large amount Of
Household and Kitchen Farniture.
The sale will embrace all the Personal Proper
ty, Of every description, belonging 10 the Estats
of the deceased.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
HENRY NJ. LOFLAND, E6'or
of the Estate of Doman LoAand, deed.
Feb. o, l852-tds.-Ps's fee Sc SO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
MARRIED..


On Thursday the 10th instant, by Rev. G.. D. Cheno-
with, MIR, soReE H. You've, OF Augusta County, TO
Miss MARY E. MAY, of this place.
On Sunday the 18th instant, by Rev. ]. A. MoCaney'
Mr. JER sslIAH MooRE, to Miss SARAH W. koSlsoS'
both of this County.
On Thursday last, by Rev. B. NJ Smith, Mr.. JOS "A;
~wAnpELL, to Miss YIRaINIA E. McCLuNG' all OIL
this place. :. ~,
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. j. B. Houck Mr.;
,BExJAMrN F. KYeER to Miss SARAH MILLER,-aii Oh
Rockingham
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev w G. Cross,
wILLIAG GoLLADAY, of W oodstock, Va, and MISS
SUsAs j. daughter of o. c. Sterling, Esq, OF Harri-
sonbQrg.
. On Thursday evening last, by Rev NJ. Goheen, Rev.
J. N DAVIS Of the Baltimore Annual Conference, and
Miss MARY S, second daughter Of Mr. David s. jones'
of Harrsoubrrg.
On the 10th nst by the Rev. P. Shickel Mr. PHILIP
E. LAMsEsr to Miss SUsASNAa TAYLOR, all OF ROCK
ingham county
On Tuesday the 10th inst. by the Rev Jacob B.
Houek Mr. joan LASpEs and Miss MARYC. BEAVER
all of Rockingham county.
ON the 10th inst. by the Rev. F. S. Cassidy, MIR.
sAMuEL MicHAEL to Miss Nancy Gully, all of Rock
isgham county.
o. the 9th inst, by the Rev. David NJ, Henkel,
Marion NJ. Sibert. Esq, merchant Of New Market 10
Miss EMILY c., youngest daughter OF Samuel oaett'
ESQ, of Rockingham county. -...s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
nm cT1TNToN SPFrTlT{5R AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

2773 From -Beatty's Mills downfhc South Fork
of Fishing Creek, and down Indian Creek
to Mpleys; in the couny'ofTylcr, 20miles
~ and back once week.
Leave Beatty, Mills every Thursday att
am;
Arrive a, Hipley's-same day by 5 m;
Leave Rpley's every Wednesday at a nj;
Arrive at Beaty's Millsya,neday by pm.
2f74 From Glenville. via townsend Mills, to
Stout's Mills, in Gilmore county, q miles
aud back, once week.
leave Glenville every Tuesday at 10 IN !;
Arrive at Stout's Mil{ssame day by 8 IN !;
Leave Stout's Mills every "Wednesday a.S
am;
Ntrye at GlenviRe same day by p ~.
2775 From jacksonville, (Floyd Court House.
via Buffalo Mountain, to intersect the Ia,
neyeap road from Hillsville to Mountain
Eddy, Mount Airy, n. ca miles and
back, once week.
Leave Jacksonville (Floyd Court House)
Arriyye il Taneygap road
Leave Taneygap road every
Arrive at Jacksonville (Floyd Court House.
Bidders shoaid name intermediate offices, if
if any; also the distance and a. schedule Of
departures and arrivals:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF Real Estate.

,r,E4R undersigned, Commissioner, appointed by
decree of the Circuit Court, ON Saturday,
November 18th, lS52-Margaret Ann Humbert,
in her own right and as guardian OF Ann Eliza
beth Humbert, against Ann Elizabeth, Humbert,
Jacob Humbert, ST., John Carpenter, Administra-
tor of Daniel c. Humbert, decd, and William
Beard-will, pursuant to said decree, proceed to
sell, to the highest bidder, at public auction, on
the 18th dag Of March, 1853, on the premises
Tract OF Land,
being in the county of Augusta, sit6alea one mile
East of Now Hope, on the road leading from
Staunton to Port Republic, containing
219 ACRES.
There is on the farm comfortable 49,.
DWELLING HOUS Sc "a large Gsss sa
BARN, and all necessary out-houses, ..E.s
6rst.rate Well of water near the house, !-ssses
and an ORCHARD of goci fruit The soil is OF
a good quality, and moro pleasant situation is
seldom in market.
TERMS-One fourth OF the purchase money
in hand, and the residue in three equal annual de-
ferred instalments, taking from the purchaser bond
and security and retaining the tile as ultimate Sc
curity;
Far l6 1879 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
Notice..

THE subscribers intending to make changein
l. their business in the Spring, with that view,
and in order to meet some engagements into which
they have recently entered, it becones necessary
for them respectfully to request allpcrsons indebt
ed to them by note or otherwise TO come forward,
settle up End pay off as far as possible. As they
have teen inddgent heretofore, they hope this 70
qrest will not be disregarded.
MOSBY s. TAYLOR.
Staupton Feb. l6. l85S-tf.-Vind.c copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
NELSON LAND FOR SALE.

b..
4 AM authorized to sell pricatsly, a TRACT
OF LAND, lying in the county o. Nelson,
containing
S4O4 Acvcs,
adjoining the lands of Mr.. j. w. Dickinson,
Capt. n. L. Martin, Col. S. NJ Page and others,
lying % miles from Howardsville, (on the James
River Canal, } and Immediately on the Towards
vile and Rockfish Turnpike, and within; miles
of the Central Rail Road Its facilities OF access
10 marke, are therefore seldom surpassed. Nearly
the Whole Of this land is arabic, about, % Acres
Of which are cleared 40 of which are BRANCH
BOTTOM. The remaining portion of the land is
gently undulatlng, well watered and abundantly
supplied with TIMBER, and in a healthy and in
telligent neighborhood. 81.
The improvements consist of a comfortable
DWELLING and several necessary out Houses,
ALSO, good APPLE ORCHARD.
Wishing to dispose IF the above Farm at an
early day, invite persons wishing to purchase, to
call and examine the premises for themselves, as
suring them at the same time, that they will find
terms accommodating. A
Persons disposed TO make proposals or enquiry
by letter, can address me Greenfield, Nelson.co.,
Va. ID. A. WIFI.
February l6, le55-{f.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
TO Contractors.

PROPOSALS. will be receiyed by the under
Il signed, at Brooksville, Until the la Of March
merit, to complete the 18th section of the Blue
Ridge Rail Road. There viii be about 500 c. =
bic yards of solid rock to excavate, and 300 CT
bic yards Of embahkheht,3 800 of which will cor.
sequentfy be bored. Farther information may to
obtaiHed Mt Brooksvflle from Mr.. Conway +.
Howard, assistant Engineer, or from the subscri.
ber 1' So
The time required to complete the work must
be, stated in the proposals. Bond and security
will be required G.. CROZET, Chf Eng.
Blue Ridge Rail Road.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
PUBLIC Ss4EEo

an 7ye3qesday the 2Srd day Of March neat.
" VII ssll at my present residence (near Dr.
Davids.os hlill.) at public auction. to the high
est bidder, the following PROPERTY:
too kerss Wagon, | or 2 Horses, 4 head Of
Ccttls, 4 setts of Wagoa Gear, Farming Utensils,
about 50 bushels POTf%OES, t.co-thirds Of a.
bout 90 .Acres Of What nO,c gro'ciag, and rG'o''s
other articles Of Property.
TERMS-0n allsums under 50, cash will be
Yequired--and on all sums of s. aud upwards a
credit of months will be given,tor which bond *
approved security will % required.
JOSEPH THOMAS.
Feb. %. ls53.-4t.%
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
Notice.

4 Lpersohs indebted to the Estate Of Freder.
n ick Keller, Jun, decd, by bond or other
wise, are requested to pay up, as desire to close
the personal estate forthwith.
N. B.4The sale bonds were due on the 9TH OF
this month.
EPHRAIM GEEDING, Amd,tor with
the Will annexed Of Frederick Keller, decd.
February l6, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
r. KYLE 4 Brother,

uAyE now in store good supply Of FAMILY
GROCERIES, VIZ: Boston Table syrup,
P. r. and N. o. Molasses, r. Sugat, Loaf.
(the hard flint, )Pulyorized and Crush do, Ground
Ginger, Pepper and Cinnamon, Bakers Cocos,
Black and Green Teas, Mustard, Sal Soda Cloves.
Mace, &c.--AEso, Cotton Yarns, Csndiewick
and Candles, Nails, &c., SIC.
Staunton, Feb. 16, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
LEATHER.

LEATHER.
WILL be sold, on the 9Th Of March nert, a.
w the late residence of John Conner, decd.
near New Hope, Augusta co., Va, the following
kinds of LEATHER, viz:
About $500 lbs Harness, Gin the gough,)
100 sides Collar,
80 do. Upper,
600 IBIS. Sole,
doz. Sheep Skins,
g do. Calf do.
ALSO, Tanners Tools, Stoye,l Wheel Bar
row, some Bark, &c.
A credit OF nine months will be given On oil
sums of Five Dollars and Upwards, the putehsser
giving bond with approved security, -isr all sums
less than that amount the cash will be required
S. s. II. conner, Ex'os.
Feb. l6. lSj3.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
silver plated Goods, new stool.

lust opened, at No. III West Main Street,
81 choice assortment Of Silver Plated Tea, Table
and Dessert Spoon, Table and Dessert Forks, But
ter Knives, Napkin Rings Salt and Mustard
Spoons, Casters very rich, Salt Cellars and Mus
taTd Pots, Tor sale very how; also, fine stock Of
Table Cutlery, which will be sold at low prices,
JAMES ID. b. EVANS.
Richmond, Feb. 9, 1858. e,-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
NOTICE.

vEvHE building ola large BRICK CHURCH,
a in the town of Staunton Va, lis to be let by the
Trustees of the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
Stauntoh. The specifications can be seen and bids
will be received at the Office Of BAYLOR s. KoI-
NER, from the llth to the 18Th day Of February
next.
Bidders not known to the Trustees, must pro
duce good testimonials of .tkeir,q qualifications.
BY order. of the Board.
GEORGE BAYLOR, I Comm
GEORGE SKUEY, o0'''''
Feb. 2, lS53.-tdl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
Notice.

II TAKE this method Of informing my friends
Il that, have sold out my Saddlery Establish
ment in the town Of Staunton, and respectfully So
licit those indebted, to call and settle their &C
counts by bond or otherwise, ireturn my sincere
thanks to my old customers for their liberal encour-
agement since have been in business, and wish them
a long life, plenty of good things in this world,
and happy hereafter. 5. l.. CLARKE.
Staunton, Feb %, l853-St
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
Notice.

rssHE partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers in the Merchant Tailoring
business expired by limitation on the 18th inst
All persons indebted to them either by bond or o.
pen account are earnestly requested to make inn
mediate payment, it is desirable that the bus
mess of the concern should be settled as speedily
as possible. HENRY BAKE,
W. A. STERRETT.
Stauntoh. Feb. %. lS53-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
Removal.

Removal.
rINHE subscribers have removed to the Store
u Room, in the Union Hall building, on Main
Street, where they invite the attention of their
old friends and customers to ne largest stock of
GROCERIES,
ever brought, to this market, and which they offer
for sale at prices tocsr than eosr before sold in this
place.
JNO. B. BRECKENRIDGE & SON.
Staunton Feb 80 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
DIED.

Ye.Y suddealy in this place, on. Sunday last, MIR.
- RADFosp, in the year OF his age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
IRON I! IRON /!

+ G. KYLE & BRO, have wow IN Store =
O' large supply of assorted Bar Iron, OF the beet
brands, which viii be sold very cheap.
Staunton Feb g. 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
Rrotaerbood of the Union.

VNEfERE viii be meeting of Augusta Circle,
Il No. 5, b. Z. (H. F.) e. A, on Wednesday
evening. Feb. 2Sd. As matters Of much impor-
lance will be before the Circle, all Bros are re-
quested to be present. BY Order
G. A. ARMENTROUT, IL. S. K.
'Stahnton, Feb. 23, lS53.-lt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23

IMPROvEO SOLAR LAMPS-Superior in
Il point of light, economy and simplicity to any
other Lamp and for sale only by
JAS. D. B. EVANS, No. III, Main So.
Richmond, Feb 9. 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-02-23
SPRING, 1858
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN
DRY GOODS,
NO. e5 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
1853.

Statesmen. -,
WI HoBiINs, of Lexington JNo J. McrT-
LEY. of Richmond PETER B. LAW, of Danyille
r. II. FINNEY, Richmond.