davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-28
THOMAS GARY
u YNCssBUHG CeE.TEsGIs.- -


A LYNcHBuRG COLLEGE respectfully announce is
thcN have completed arrangements for the opening of the E
thf7n on MONDAY next, lie first day Of October 1hep
nov buildings Of Mr. Hare, Fourth street being
ted up Tor Boarding establishments and Il also be temp
rN used Tor recitation purposes II is deemed advisable E
Ter the inauguration ceremonies until charter shall have
secured and the organization # the College completely Oh
ed his will NOT be later than the close Of the hes
in January.
The discipline Of the Institution will be based upon e
tender 10 iemcrt mark proproporonatc t, ehara,'cr3
h'gfef 81 tie offence and certain number d htsf n
constituting maximum and amounting to dismissal 49, '-
pan the students VIII be held to arEId accountability a
constant restraint exercised their habits and morals
the same time such appeal viii he made iheir honor
5yitr'sPeei, a VIII encourage manly and lrlindd }l
pies # action.
lie eous Of Instruction i'll compare ftvarahy with tN
m tue bea Institutions ia the country. 1t j. intended To- t,
s high grade OF scholarship whch all who would re
aalpma OF graduation fully and faithfully attain l
i''' "Pp'Ntu 'At bouhS nave been adopted in tue uH
uutiheh IN the mode Of teaching Instruction ~ it A
teha Languages VIII be conducted the Analytical #"
Hrteai stsnn, now generally admitted be the most M
ouSh and successful very ex cnsive and elegant alpa
mas been ordered which will afford superior facilities III tl'
"sifatnl Of the Mathematical and Scientific branches i
me present SESSION. the Preparatory Department VIE
under the charge o! the several members the Faculty
tnis department young will be thoroughly prepare
toI!ege and monthly examinations be held f0r the fa
Freshman Class
Such Of the students desire it, viii with tie e"rs
heH parents guardians be organized into a Military CON-
ny uadft the charge of Prof Murfcc graduate Of ib Pug
MlarY institute They will be required go through au
'u Nlth view 20 regular and hcathful exercise to '
order.
Any further Information NAV be obtained from the reSa
OF the institution any member Of the Faculty ,c
De mad at Payne & Christians bookstore. sel.2
~ NEr 4 - ~ 1 ls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-28

Tho pub cautioned against another counterfeit which
has cis appearance called w r. EsGres Arabian
Imminent dangerous If all the r.Hutefes because
his Of Farrell inany III buy 1t m good faith
the knowledge that counterfeit ryiss and they viii
perhaps only discover their when he spurious mixture
has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine fleured only by II g Farrell
proprietor and wholesale drugg = No II
Main street Peoria Illinois, Ia whom al applications af AeeI
be addressed IL YOU get with Tie crfs H.
c. before Farrelis tluslI. Il FAEREIIStnd his sigma
the wrapper all others are e9nntcrfcla
Sold by x. SIABBER a CO. Druggists,
Lyuehbnrg,
by regularly authorized agents throughout the tnted
States.
y Price = and 80 cents and S per bottle
= Agents wanted in every t4ttn. village and hamlet in
the United States m which Is already established
Address IL O. Farrell above. eompauied with god refer
- character responsibility, &r. lscp 23l&'iw
Hnkrr's premium, Biitcrs.-1he attention Of the
public called the annexed certificate Of BAEfRs Pm
MICN rffhss which Is Of the m9ai popular family nled
r-n.. knnlAl IN tL1s a.mntrE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-28

REVIVAL revival of religion progrcssh in weslc,
Chapel Petersburg under the pastoral charge of
Wliuas.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-28

pEArn OF SENATOR " regret learn that The Hon
Archibald stuart State Senator Patrick district died
suddenly at his .s1enco in Patrick county week
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-28

NEW NhRkET RAcE-The Fail races On tits eoarss coIn.
mrnced last "Wednesday, ana arr in null operation
H. Gibbons horse Plio the winner the first daytime
3t7! and Gibbons fily# Jaiia.tle sccond-ine 4-l6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

DY authority of the last will and testament Of
Id Reuben II. Overholt, decd, we will offer at
public auction on the premises, Wednesday The
18th day Of February neat, the farm on which the
deceased resided. lying in Augusta county, five
miles west of Waynesborough, and on the road
leading from Waynesborough to Greenville The
tract contains 290 ACRES Of LAND. of which
about 100 acres are cleared and in good state
of cultivation, the most of it well set in clover
and timothy. about az acres sowed in wheat and
rye, and the residue we'll Timbered The quail
ty of the soil is productive lime stone. little
mixed with sand, the subsoi good clay, lies beau
tif.lly. There is on it about 10 acres of Mead
ow, and an Orchard. The buildings consist of
comfortable Dwelling House and Kitchen, and
all other necessary out houses, which are all new
an excellent Barn. Granary and Spring, near the
house. Gates and fences on this farm are all in
good order.
Terms will be made liberal to suit purchasers.
and made known on day of sale. Possession CIV
en- Immediately.
MARTIN COYNER,1 Ex'ors of R. II.
HENRY COYNER, s Overholt, decd.
Jan. 81. 1s55.-tds.
The GRAIN IN THE GROUND not hav-
ing been sold with the personal property on the
9Th, will be offered at public auction on the 2sth
inst, when the farm above advertised will be Sold
Nj. g. II. COYNER, Ex',p
Feb. 81, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue of a deed of trust executed to the sub.
80 scriber. by Wm Nj. Keeran, bearing date
the, 22d day of January. S53, and of record in the
Clerks Office of Augusta county. will proceed
to sell al public auction, for the purpose mention
ed in said deed, on Wednesday The 2Sth day Of
March neat. the following property: The House
andL in the town Of Waynesborougf, on which
said Keeran resides. one Cow. one chest of Mill
wright's Tools, and all the Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture, and other personal property men
toned in said deed. will convey such title TO
said property as is vested in inc by said deed
Terms of sale-cash for all sums of five dollars or
less all sums above five dollars credit of three
months will he given, the purchaser giving bond
and approved security.
GERARD B. STUART, Trustee.
Feb. 81. IS55.-tds:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
NEW HOOKS

lust received at Greslam's Agency, opposite
e Virginia Hotel:
RUTH HALL, by Fanny Fern, fourth cup
ply just to hand-price 81 %.
MY COURTSHIP, and its Consequences, by
Chevnlier Wikoff-price. in cloth. 81 %.
atty. by Mrs. Siephens-Sl %.
VIRGINIA COMEDIANS-sl 90.
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK for February.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
: GRAHAM'S
BALLOONS DOLLAR MONTHLY "
For any and everythingin the Book, Magazine,
Newspaper, Periodical and Cheap Publication
line, call or send 10
THOS. ii. GRESHAM'S Agency.
Opposite Virginia Hotel
Staunton. Jan. 81, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
TRUST SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY

ElY virtue of a deed of trust executed to me by
IL JOHN S. Kyle, and of record in the Clerk s
Office in Augusta county, and as Agent for S. r.
Elsom, trustee in deed executed to him by said
Kyle, shall proceed TO sell upon the premises in
the town of Waynesborough, Augusta county,
Virginia, on the eth day of February, 1855, for
the purposes mentioned in said deeds of trust, that
well known TAVERN HOUSE now occupied
by said Kyle.
Also. a small Lot upon which the stables ofW.
w. Gibbs were situated before they were burned
down; also all the Furniture belonging to said
Hotel, consisting in part of Beds. Bedsteads and
Bedding all complete. set Paror Furniture.
dozen Chairs, dozen Stools, Tables, Washstands,
Pitchers, several Stoves. among them No.
Cooking Stove, Horse, Wagon, and Harness, 2
Cows, Hogs, &c., SC.
The House and Lot is good stand for Hotel,
and the Furniture is most of it new. Should the
hotel not be sold. it will be rented out for nne year.
and should it not be rented. all the other property
will be sold and the hotel closed
TERMS For the Hotel $500 will be requ-
red on day of sale or negotiable note well en-
dorsed for months, interest added the balance in
three equal annual instamenls. without interest.
For the Personal Property, all sums of five dollars
and under the cash will be required all sums o.
yer S. credit of ninety days-the purchaser ex-
ecutng bond with approved security before re-
moving the property.
E.. T. ALBERTSON, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

The SOLDIERS IN Tue CRMgA AND THE LA
DIES OF PARs-The Paris correspondent OF the
Boston Post pays the following handsome tribute
to the "hiSh born" ladies OF Paris.
from the science Of Potichomanic. Parlsan Ia
die. have now turned to scraping linen rags to
furnish lint for the army in the Crimea Inc
Empress Eugenie gave The example and the ao-
bourg ST. GERMAN, or at least portion OF II
which recognizes the present powers that be. Is
turned into lint mandatory. 50 the pnor wonn-
ded soldiers in The Crimean army will have their
wounds, if not bound, at least soothed by appl'ca
tons direct from aristocratic fingers. Very conso
l,,ory NEST &c pas to have bullet hole stopped
by the dust of some old chemise. whose entire
may have once pressed patrician torn and
swathed the limbs ofnoble beauty! The slaugh-
ter in the French ranks will undoubtedly be i'm
msnse if the enthusiasm among them shall equa
that displayed by wandering Calf1rnians, whose
dance around an old petticoat. which they tnuunC
90 road in the gold couatry, exhibited their sub
lime devotion to genuine souvenir But tn
rage for Crimean benevelence exhibits no bounds
here in Paris Titled ladies' remember the con
scrip, and emulate each other in mInlsterng Il
his folace.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

The GLORY OF ENGLAND DEPARrED.-A
London letter writer thinks that the time has come
Tor English harps to haug upon the willows
John Bull is beginning to waste away; his stoma-
eh has scarcely tona enough for roast beef. and
thore is every indication OF 'deep decline" IT
not gallopiug consumption. We suppose the
.athsr of the following is prepared to furnish
tho Gar or any other disinterested person, the
proof necessary to establish the shove dagnostics
England possesses no great nen. la fact
there is not man for the occasion in parliament
or ia England Many will smile at the suggest
ion that the greatness Of England has passed. aud
that the time of her decadence has come. But
whenever has State seen its own decay I'LL the
hour for remedy had gone? And in all history.
what has always so clearly indicated that the
vigpr and life of State has passed but its blgoted
attachment to forms and rules and etiquette, 50
that these become letters upon its activity and
independence Absolute France has this day
more real liberty than constitutional England"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

o-.- KEEp TT BEFORE THE AFFLICTED

&C. KEEP 1T BEFORE THE AFFLICIED-
That Bakers Celebrated Premium Biiters the most
Safe certain and speedy for Dyspepsia known IN
this country Thousands have used them who were SUI
rng with this dreadful disease and have yet to see
the first who has taken them according to directions
that has not been greatly benefited if not entirely re-
lieved. For Darrhea and ordinary Bowel Complaints
these Bitters stand without rival; while Chocs, ina
gcstion, Torpdity Of the Liver Loss Of Appetite, Ner
Headache and other affections arising from improper
digestion and dsordcred stomach speedily yield to their
all powerful action. These Bers are said 10 be the
very best tonic ever discovered. They have been con-
tantly in in this city where they manufactured,
for years, and arc daily growing in popularity and Ruoc
favor wherever thSy are tried. For Ague and feVer
they are capital And family medicine, to be taken
by all classes, ages and sexes and all conditions oil me-
without regard to weather aud diet their virtues cannot
be excelled No parent should be without these bhicrS
in the spring and summer months, as, when gwen 10 c
drcu, they prevent those complaints when are
usually so destructive to children. ,
Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale by T. p g >: b.
EsIRIDaE, Staunton, and BtsB WILLS Chario''eS-
vile.
jan. II, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
TIE TRUTH, BY MEN OF TRUTH

Concerning Sellers Vermfugc. single vial produ-
chg wonders. Read the following from the Rev. S.
Wakefield, Pastor of the Liberty Street Methodist E.
piscopal Church.
PrrTsDuRG, March 8, 1S47.
Mr.. r. z. SELLERS 1t is from a of duty, as
we'll as with great pleasure that bear testimony to the
virtue OF your Justly celebrated Vermfugc. procured
single bottle, and gave it to three of my children who
had been i'll for several weeks. The eldest seven
years old; the next four, and the youngest eighteen
months. The first passed fifty six worms the second
forty-scven and the third considerable number, not
distinctly recollected Since then they have been done
well, aud are now in good health.
Yours respectfully, s. WAKEFIELD
Prepared and sold by r. f. SELLERS & Co, pitts
burg, Pa, and for sale BY LAIRD & TatMBLE and T. p.
j. b. EszRlOeE, Stanton, and by Druggists general,
ly.
Fss. T. ls5J-ln.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
VALLEYS ENGLISH GHAMMARS, Jsst PahlhA'
- ed, Tenth Edition, by


The attention Of Teachers and School Commissioners
i, invited to these Crammars; the Primary for beginne
and the Manual for higher classes They have been IL
troduccd with unprecedented Success, the tenth thos-
sand nor oil sale the first year testfes.
Superior to any Grammar before the public
Or. w. II. McCsfey.
Admirably adapted for the Of Schools and Acado-
mics The best exposition Of the principles and consrse
ton of the English language with which acquains
cd. Il has done all that Grammar caY do.-NatoaA
Intelgenccr.
be reached Christian Mirror.
luminous view of English Grammar. D..
Chester Dewey.
The s'Book Of tie Ago. in this important department.
Richmond Wing.
The very best elementary treatise on English Cruz
mar which has come under notice.Southerp Prese
bytcran Review.
Possesses. in my Judgment claims superior to any st-
er.-Rev. DR. Talmags, Ga.
Destined think, and that deservedly, TO ssperce4r
all other Grammars.-Dr. b. NJ. Smith.
Just such work the teacher wishes 10 put ato "a
hands of his pupil.-Prof J. j. Campbell.
Simple as an elementary work and suited TO complies
the education of the English scholar j. Greer.
Resolved, that Baileys Grammar be used ia the Psl-
lie Schools Of Philadelphia Board Of Controllers.
Nov, l. 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
Livery, Sale and Exchange ssabl

Livery, Sale and Exchange Stable.
'g1IIE subscriber has opened an ex ~
,ensive Livery, Sale and Ex- 0T9-f 4
clauge Stable a the Virginia Hotel,
with accommodation for 100 horses psss2asssli
Particular attention and accommodation will be
given TO Boarding horses by the month or year
Also to County, Travellers and Drove Horses
at moderate prices. Fine spring water runs to the
door.
Every facility will be furnished for those who
wish to buy. sell or exchange horses
n. B.-Horses and Carriagcs for sale or hire
constantly on hand I'll. BROWNELL.
Slaunton. Feb. 81. 1865.
gE- Greenbrier Era. Fincasie Democrat and
Rockingham Register copy months and send
bill to this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

ncs- USE HAMProN's VEGETABLE TIScTuRE.-iiave
you Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous De6'ilty'
Diseases of the Kidneys, any Loss Of Power ana Ds-
arrangement of the system? We but point You 10 Inc
In proof ofwhat say aboye we refer you to CLAMP
toms Vegetable Tincture,' and its effects.
GrJ- See advertisement.
Sept. l3, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.

TNIlIS institution will receive sums of money
not less than S. on deposit, for which interest
will be paid at rates fixed by the constitution
Deposits can be drawn out at any time after ff-
teen days. notice. NOTES FOR DISCOUNT
must be made payable at the Central Bank ofVir-
giuia, and dated on Tuesday of the week they gre
presented. The Board of Directors meet each
Monday night at early candle light. Office of the
Bank at the Hardware Store of Watts g. Rich
ards. F.. e. RICHARDS, Treasurer.
Stauhton, Feb. 7, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
REMOVAL.
SELLING OFF AT AND UNDER COST
FOR C A H.

NlHE subscriber being about TO remove in few
| weeks to Richmond, in order to tighten his
stock and save breakage will give such bargains of
CHINA, CROCKERY and GLASS ware
as will not be got again in Staunton. These
Handsome Gold Band and other China Tea Seis
are going fast-he has still two SETS left. and one
White Granite Dinner Set. In fact such are the
bargains that even persons not in want have laid
in stock He has also on hands some Trays.
Walters. Knives and Forks. Lamps, Candlestcks.
Looking Glasses. Fancy Work Boxes, Casters.
Tea and Table Spoons, with a great variety OF
other goods too numerous Tor insertion. Call at
the Store nearly opposite Morris s. Goodies under
the Vindicator Newspaper Office, main street.
Stanton, Feb. 7, 1856 E. S. HlCKSON.
A few Barrel and Box Churns, and a lot of
common Crockery, which he will sell low To deal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
EaAR RIED.

On the 9Th inst, by Rev. John Thrush, Mr.. John n.
HerLrN. and Miss Mary f. Bare, eldest daughter Of
Henry Bare, all Of this place.
On the 18th ult., by the same. Mr. JoHS GLOVER, to
Miss VIRoISIA F. WALLAcE-all Of Augusta CO.
On the LIST February, by the same, MIR. JoHN LEP-
pARp Of Augusta CO.. and Miss MARY JANE BALsER oil
Rockbridgc
On the li,h inst, bv the Rev. Samuel Brown. Mr
MICHAEL MURPHY 10 Miss y NRBARA, daughter OF Pc
ter Baldwen, decd. all of Rockbridge county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

A HANDSOME lot of plain and 6g'd Meas.
n Inns, at reduced prices, By
NELSON & BAYLOR.
Staunon, Jan. 81 lS55.-V., A. &R esn,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
NEW BOOKS.

THE Sons Of the Sires history Of the Rise,
IL Progress and Destiny Of the American Party,
and its probable influence the next Presidential
election to which is addict a review of the letter
of The Hon. Henry A. Wise, against the Know
Nothings by an American.
MAY aud DECEMBER; a Tale of Welded
Life. NELLY BRACKEN; MIRANDA Ell
LOOT: Sketches Of some Of the first settlers OF
Upper Georgia. Of the Cherokees, and the author,
by Cow George r Gilmer.
ENVELOPES.-l5,0O 900 Envelopes. just re-
ceived and fur sale by ROB'T. COWAN.
n. B.--I have also good many small accounts
that have been for sam. time due, which should
be very happy to have paid.
Saunton, Feb. 81, 1855. X. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

Dr. Hooaand's German Bitiers are justly reckoned
among our most valuable medicines. In cases OF Dys-
pepsia it acts like magic strengthening the tone OF the
stomach, stimulating the digestive powers, and giving
rddy health to the cheek aud brightness to the eye
There are thousands in this community who can testify
to their virtues and thousands will hereafter add then
testimony DIR. G.. NJ. jackson, 100 Arch st. below
Sixth, Philadelphia, prepares this valuable article
Fob Ia IS55-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

NJ- FOR BRONCHITIS, THROAT DISEASES,
HACKING COUGH, and the effects OF imprndent use
Of Mcrcury.-No medicine has ever been discovered
which has effected such cures as Carriers Spanish Mix
turc. -. VII.
Throat diseases produced by salvation Hacking
Cough, Bronchial Affections Liver Disease Neuraiga
and Rheumatism, have all been relieved ana cured IN
wonderful manner by the great purifier Oh inc ooou
Carter's Spanish Mixture.
The case of MIR. r. ii. Ramsey alone should satisfy
any who doubt. Call Oh the Agent and procure pam
phlet containing cures, which will astound you.
- See advertisement.
Ian Al lS55-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

r TaE HuRSroS EsrArs 1t has been decided
By the High Cart of Mississippi. sitting at Jack
sun. that II bort Hairston. deceased. was legally
donicel in that State, aud that his widow, Mrs.
r. nth Hlrston. of Virginia, is. under the laws of
Mississippi. entitled to one half of his property
By this decision Mrs. IL comes into possession Of
an i'm nenss estate clnssling chiefly of negroes.
valued at several hundred thousand dollars A
similar decision was given by Judge Gilmer. at
abe Fall term of Henry Superior Court, under the
laws Of Nirsinia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

0o- mighty mastering of forces is preparing
throughout Europe. Turkey was first assaed
by Russia; France and England rushed to the
rescue; now Austria is arming; Piedmont has
fhrown itself into the scale Of the Allies; Sweden
has all but openly declared for them. and other
Powers Will follow, we think in rapid succession.
Prussia already feels its isolation from the coun-
els OF European Powers The time is past for
patching up hollow truce with Russia Europe
must, whenever peace comes. be secured by that
peace from any future iur ,ads of the Gar unon its
tranquility and prosperity
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

CUBAN Enthusiastically The arrlVai 1i tie
Isabel at Charleston, we have some intelligence rea
ton to the existing sxcitementin Cuba. iappeafS
the Captain General had edininrmaton Ia the
early mart of this month, from the United STATES
nv = ste,mer from New Orleans. that an expedl-
tian vas preparing to sail ftOm this country IL
w,n,J cop,ist of some $500 to $500 men, who
v.r. 70 embark at Galveston, Texas, savannah
=, charleston. and at New York. Those who
vould sail from New York would embark on the
steamer Massachusetts, which it will he rerneh'
bered was seized short time since under circu.i-
stances of suspicion This expedition It was SAD S9i
WAS destined for Costa Rica, and that Coi' NJ"
pes was its leader. 1t appears, however "T'n
the Gaeeta. that chief of the eXpediuon' WIN
Md hs.n disappointed or offended IN some way
hi Jivulged the fact to the Spanish authorities,
H., tic re,l destination was Cuba! IL was said
thu, Kinney would command the expedition to
C,ntral America. This the Spanish authorities
deny. and say that the leaders are Gems. Quit
man and Henderson of Mississippi, aud that Its
destination was Cuba.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune
ssys:-''There have been several arrests OF
wealthy and respectable CreOles. and otone Span
lard gentleman of the name Of Pinto. who, WIN
the others, stands accused of having entered into
n conspiracy to overthrow the present Govern
ra.nt Of this Island. Again, numerous persons
whose presence here is considered dangerous 1t
tho public welfare, have been ordered to TAKE
their departure at forty-eight hours notice som'
even, ] am told, at twenty-fOur hours.
.'Such state of confusion and uproar as ha
existed in this city, for the last few days, mus
be Imagined by the reader, for to attempt de
serip,ion is utterly beyond my power. Soldier
marching in large numbers, with drums beating
bugles blowing, and colors flying. making such
noise and hubbub as have never before heard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
GROUND PLASTER
FOR SI2a FOR d CWT

TENlIE subscriber has on hand a Int of Plaster al
Il the above price. He will take grain in ex-
change if desired receive and forward Flour
at this point, through to Richmond, for 90 cents
per barrel. All lost told Wishes 10 engage q
Miller, Ga single one preferred) Also two young
men to learn the milling business. Address
Lexington Mills, II. S. LOCKER.
Feb. 81, 1862 q