davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

Warrans Rave not been active during the psst Nv
days, but the supply hiss increased the qusutssy
tuoseh 70 rstsri ily Affect tho narks Eighty car.
,ifcates IL demand Ie0s 1907 not so mu 81 in
qured for but still be readily sold sta reduction Of
lc. per from last weeks quotAtons The extreme
cold and eat quantity If ct the Northwest
doubedy prevent locations and keeo back
hss,y soon the weather allows the se.tlers aud
these sho purchase ,ustion to visit sud Off
The gross earnings of the New York Central Rail
read Company during the six months ending Janu-
airy 81 1866 amounted to 50 SOC 423 against s. 2zl
$50 Sc for the corresponding period the previous
year, showing an increase of 1884, 1897 GO.
The Indiana Central Railroad Company have just
published it's fourth annual report. The gross earn
ings of the road last year amounted to $3.50 l6O.
being increase of $2s 100 over those of 1854 The
net earnings of 1866 were SHAFTS. The balance
sheet is as follows
Capital stock, IL 234 shares. ........ SOIL 400 90
funeeC cent. lso,UOO W
Un'uDded debt. 63 100 co
Net earnings. DBL o.
Total. ,167, ITO OF
REE CONTRA.
ScpsUucuon.. Sl 6e5, J3O "a
Equipments. Observation-Disclosures. 242, 6Sl 90
s19o7.7i "a
Cash. real estate bills receivable, fuel ard
materials GA hand ................... 25e, 1879 80
iotai ................. ", ll0 OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23
Personal Intelligence.

Hon. James Bell, United States Senator from New
Hampshire ectured Wednesday evening" in the course
on slavery, at the fremont Temple, Boston.
Hon. B B. Chapman, member Of Congress from Nebras.
Ia, is in Cleveland Ohio.
McCrea the free State who shot Clark, Missouran,
in elf defence, in Kansas. last April is in Boston.
Miss Andrew, who went from Syracuse to Norfolk
during the prevalence of the yellow lever plague in that
city last mer and who, at the risk Of her he
dered much good service to the unfortunate victims
of the epidemic about to be married gentleman OF
wealth and position rescing in Norfolk.
ARRIVALS.
From Eorfo X &c, In steamship Roanoke-A wilkinson, r
shuser, Williams, Miss l. schoonmacher, simp
son, Ames, Can't Thurey, Post, NJ Barton, l. j
Post DePree, UsF Miss 0Curtis, VIM Elliott Thomas
w Eslop Geo Knight Fl l. Lilly, Starr, siebbins J
Pulen, VIM Ferris, q Demar, and Is in the seerage
From London ship Sir Robert PeeMr Alexander Mr.
and Mrs Molen, Miss Mary Moulen, Master Mouen OF
Tor dom Celeste Moulen, OF Pare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

Lawns were comparatively dull and prices I'M.
changed Prints were in reduced supply for the
season, the hard osts Of the last few weeks having
interrupted receipts. Madders were worth &c.
lOac, with pretty free sales Mousline de LANES
ale in light supply, owing to the interruption to
cepts, and the demand rather in advance OF the
supply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

Died at New Gloucester Me-, the I'd instant Mrs.
CATHERINE BENNETT widow Of the late Francis Bennett
aged 101 years, 2 months and 20 days.
Cen DAVID s. JoSEs Warden Of the State prison at
oharlesown Mass, died. after anlness Of several days.
on the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

The first section Of the Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, being some twenty-five miles, extending
from Crestline on the Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cinnati road, to Columbia, distance of about TWEEN
ty.two miles, Is complete. Trains are now running
to that point, and already the receipts are much
above expenses. The next section, to Warsaw, will
be opened in May, and to Plymouth, Ind, in June
next. At Plymouth connection with the Laporte
and Michigan Southern roads will be made, making
a through line to Chicago.
The Washington Star thus quotes the prices of
land warrants in that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

Court CaIendar-This Day.
COMMON PIzAs-Psrt l-kos, 96, 20, 100 Part 2-Nos.
2, So,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
SOUTHERN PROTECTION
INSURANCE COMPANY,
alexandria, Va.
CAPITAL nearly 400. 600.

AND CONSTANTLY INCREASINGLY
ME Charter of this Company offers more favorable
l. advantages to the farmer and others than any 9TH
er Company chartered in the State by insuring with
or without premium note II the applicant prefer he
can pay the full amount Of the premium in cash by
eecting cash insurance for two years, the insured
saves oneeghh of the amount he would otherwise have
to pay; or BY becoming member and giving small
premium note the insured nearly onehalf Of the
amount charged by Stock Companies, when nsuring
from year to year. This the advantage resulting
from the combination of the Cash and Mutual Prinei
pie.
This Company commenced issuing Policies sgaiDt
loss or damage by fire. the 18th day of March, 1884
since which time over six hundred persons have be.
come members of the Company, and are increasing
their business daily and feel grateful for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon the Company thus far, and
for its fatterng prospects of future usefulness. The
Directors hope and believe that by prudence caution
and rigid system Of economy, they will establish for
this Company reputation for cheapness and safety,
not surpassed by any Company in the United States
A differences in settlement of losses may be deter
mined by three disnterested Arbitrators the County
where such loss happened to be mutually chosen By
the insured and the Company
DirectOrs.-H. w. Thomas Chas E. Stuart, s. s.
Masters, Geo. A. Tavenner, w. ID. Massey, W. T.
Harper, T. T. HILL James T. Close, Christopher Neae,
Henry Shackelford Sholto T. Stuart, Edward Sangs-
ter
officers.
H. W. THoxAs, Pres. ca. E. STUART, Counsellor.
W. d. MASSEY, v. Pres GEO. A. TAvEssER, Treas
JAMES T. Close, Secretary.
~ Applications for Insurance can be made to our
Agent at Staunton. ]. II. BROWN, Agent.
1S55.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

pursuance Of the provisions oftwo Deeds Of Trust,
The first executed to John j. Larew, by Elisha Bry
an on the 9Th day Of January 1855, the End executed
BY Elisha Bryan and Nancy his wife to john J. Larew
and Samuel Med. Moore, dated the Oath OF August,
1885, in trust to certain debts therein mentioned
which deeds Of record in the Clerks Office Of the
County Court of Augusta,we will sell at public auction
on the premises on Saturday The Goth day Of april next
TRACT OF LAND containing 554 Acres on
which tract the COTOPAXI FURNACES situated,
with all the necessary Buildings for carrying the
said Furnace. The land lies the South River, q
branch of the North River, in Augusta county,
the ROckbrdge line, and about three miles east Of the
village Of Midway. CrhiS tract was sold on the 2Sth
Of February last, but the purchaser failed to comply
with the terms OF sae.)
TERMS OF SALE: A sufficient sum Of Smoney III
hand to pay the expenses of sae the residue TO be
paid in equal annual instruments off one two and three
years with interest from the day Of sale Bond, with
good security, fer the deferred payments will be re-
CURED and the title retained until the purchase money
is paid.
The title to the above property sbeleyed to be good,
but selling as trustees, will convey such title only
as is vested in US by the deeds aforesaid.
JOHN ]. LAREW,
SAMUEL McD MOORE,
March 26. 1856, Trustees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
GOOD NE,WS!!

NJNIOII IN Il w 81!
ID OOMS CORNER VIRGINIA HOTEL, AND AD-
IL JOINING THE STAGE 0FFICE-The most
magnificent stock of CLOTHING ever seen in this
section of country may be found for sale at the Clothing
Rooms of the undersigned
For variety of STYLE quality workmanship and guam
tty my stock has never been surpassed; and while
pledge myself to sell cheap any other establish
ment of the kind throughout the State feel that
from the assortment hand, the most fastdious
can be suited in taste
In Over Goats, Dress Coats, Business and Common
Working Coats my stock comprises the various styles
of goods the market this season affords
In Vests, may be found large variety, made of Silk
yevcts, Silk Plush, Cloth, Cashmere, Cashmere,
WOosted and Cotton.
In Pants an assortment made of the latest Patterns
of Fancy and Black Cashmere, Cloths and Sattinets,
Corduroys, Tweed and Cotton.
In the Furnishing Line may be found Silk and Fine
Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Wooden and Cotton
HafHose, Handkerchief, Cravats, Comforts, and O
very large and full assortment of White Linen Bosom
Shirts, Collars, Silk Hats Slouches Plush Caps etc.
1t would be useless go into the enumeration of each
single article Ny stock is complete and would kind
ly solicit an examination of the same before making
your purchases elsewhere and beg kindly continuance
of hitherto SO literally extended patronage
Respectfully JACOB P0LLITZ.
Stanton Oct H. 1850. ..r-..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
NEW ARRIVAL OF HARDWARE,
CunS. Pistols. Cutlery. &C.. &C.. &c

GunSs rIStUlS, VutltFys &C., NCss &C.,
~ GORGE E. PRICE, Main street. Staunton, Va,
VI offers for sale an extensive stock of Hardware,
Guns, Cutlery, &c. direct from the manufactures, at
prices low as can be obtained in Richmond Markets.
to which he would respectfully invite the attention Of
Farmers Builders and Mechanics consisting of Mortice
Carpenters, Dead, Store Pad Chest, Cupboard TILL
Trunk Stock and Closet LOCKS Knobs Spring and
Thumb Latches and Bolts; Hand PANEL, Cut, MILL
Pit, Circular Compass, Butchers, Tenant Wood and
Pruning SAWS; Carpenters, Cooper's, Machinist and
Blacksmith's TOOLS Fast and Loose Butts; Parlia
ment, Strap and Gate HINGES; Augurs, Augur Bits
Brass Bits Planes of all kinds Stair Rods Coffee and
Spice Mills; Plated and Common Spoons and Forks;
Ladies', Axes Hatchets Hammers, Sledges, Anvils, vi
ces, Bellows, Steel, Files, Rasps, Brushes, Hand and
Door Bells, Handouts, Ovens, Pots Skillets, Kettles
&C., &C.. Buck Bone and Ivory Handle Knives and
Forks Pen, Pocket, Butcher and Carving KNIVES;
Razors Scissors and Shearers Killing Grabbing and
Garden Hoes; Picks, Spades, Shovels Manure, Hay
and Potato Forks; Manila and Hemp Ropes Calf
Hog Sheep, Cochineal, Binding and Lining SKINS;
Shoe Lasts, Pegs, Tacks, &c; Main and Side Trees;
Harness Mounting, Silver Brass and Japan y Springs
Axles and English Refined Iron of all sizes Horse
Shoes and Nails; Wrought and Cut Nails with great
variety of House Keeping Articles of an excellent quail
ty and, in short everything usually kept in Hard
ware Store, which will sell cheap for cash. Those in
want of such articles will do well to give CALL las
charge nothing for showing my goods,) for am de-
termined to sell to suit the times.
Nov,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
NEW STAGE LINE.-0n and

NEW STAGE LINE.-On and after the lst of
~ July, 1855, we will run DAILY LINE OF STAGES
FROM SrAuNroN TO WINCHESTER, forming connection
with Woodward l. Co.'S daily Accommodation Line of
Four Horse Coaches from Staunton Lexington, Nat
nral Bridge Buchanan, &c, and with the Virginia Gen.
trail Railroad Staunton from the terminus which
we running daily line of Four-horse Coaches to
all the Virginia Springs.
BY this arIangeI we enabled to give through
tickets to any of the above named places at rates of
fare as low or lower than any other line.
Our Stages will leave Stanton Immediately after the
arrival of the Richmond and Alexandria cars, in the
vening arrive at Winchester next mIrning Returning
leave Winchester in the evening" after the arrival of
the Harper's Ferry and Baltimore cars, and reach
Staunton next morning.
For seats apply at our Office at the American Hotel,
or Woodward House, Staunon, Va.
HARTMAN 4 BROWN, Proprietors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
BELL, BROOKS, PAGE 4 co.,
No. 80, Chambers q II, Reade Sts.,
MEu WORK..


ME now have in store beautiful assortment Of the
w following Goods, selected by our Mr. Bell on the
other side:
English Prints
Manchester and Scotch Ginghams
Printed Lawns and Jaconets
White and Printed Brilliantes
Printed Challies
Printed Mouselines
Plain Coi'd and Blk do
Plain Cold Persans
Plain Cold and BPk Bareges
Col'd Grape D'Espagnes
Satin Plaid Barcges and Tissues
Blk and Col'd Silks
BLK Alpacas
Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings
White Goods-(a mil assorfment)
Irish Linens, Bay Linens, Hollands, Damasks Dowia'
Linen Ducks and Drills, Farmers Satns Drap Estes
Glazed Cambrics, Blk and Cold Cambrics, Silesias,
&c., &c., with full assortment Of Foreign Goods 2
We also have, and will alw avs keep on hand, COM
pIete stock Of American Fabrics, such choice styles
Prints, Bleached aud Bro. Shcetings and Shirtings
Bleached and Bro Drllings, Tckings, Apron and Fur
niture Checks, Baggngs, Oznaburgs, DENNIS Shifting
Stripes Plaid Domestcs, Cottonades, Kentucky Jeans
Tweeds &C., &c. ..s... +,
In short, we offer our friends and the trade COM
plete stock Of FoRErGN AND DOMESTIC Day Goops, TO
which we cordially invite attention promising Good
Bargains. BELL, BROOKS, PAGE & co.
New York, March 5, 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT

CORN AND COB MILL.
TIAYING secured from Robbins Bebb, the Manu-
facturers, the exclusive right to sell in the coun
ties of Augusta, Rockingham and Rockbrdge the I'M
rivaled Corn and Cobb Crusher known as the LITTLE
GIANT" am prepared to furnish them promptly at
the factory prices adding freight and expenses. inns
mill has obtained more sudden celebrity tor doing It's
work with extraordinary ease and certainty than any
other machine ever offered to the Agricultural world
Is needs no argument to show that the advantage OF
having feed ground when and where wanted free from
must and acidty would warrant the outlay for one of
these mills much time and trouble also being say.
ed while the saving of toll alone will repay the cost OF
the mill in very short time.
These Mills arc guaranteed IN eperg respect.
No. is warranted TO grind with one horse ten bush
els per hour price at factory s44 No. 3, Is bushels,
price s55; No A. 90 bushels price 500; fhneness suit
able for Stock feeding They can be easily regulated
to grind fine coarse remarkably simple In con-
sruction and complete, ready for use without further
machinery. An opportunity will be offered on Court
days to witness them in operation, is alone want
ed to secure a large demand.
will also again receive orders for furnishing for
next crop, PgNNocx's CELEBRATED WHEAT DRILL, with
Grass Seed and Oats Sewer if desired of which have
sold large numbers in this county Early attention is
requested from those who in want there some
times delay with late orders
Also SINCLAIR's FAMOUS STRAW CUTTER, and PEN
NocK's CoRN SHELLER-the very best articles of the
kind in use. GEO. E. PRICE, Hardware Dealer.
Opposite Cashings Sauaton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

NoNFEcT1oNARY EsrABLIsHMENT.-

WNFEC11ONAhY ESTABLISnmENIs -
~ JOHN B. ANTONI having bought out the honse
and stock Of John Manone in the late firm OF Antoni
danone, announces to the public that he will carry Of
The business in his own name. He keeps constantly OF
hand every article in the Confectionery line and also M
extensive assortment of TOYS. He has sent on Ri
CHRISTMAS ORDERS to St Nick and hopes to see all tn
young folks about at that time To the public general
y he would say:-
Gay lads and merry maidens
Come listen to my song,
And if you'd like to sing 1t,
The time is "Lucy Long.
Oh take your time, my darlings,
But let that time be soon;
And quickly go for what you want
10 John B. Aatont's Saloon.
You'll always find there, when you Co.
Whatevers in his line,
And you'll confess il when you do,
His Stock is choice and fine.
oh take your time my darlings,
But let that time be soon;
And if You cannot go, why SEND
To John B. Aftonts Saloon.
He keeps the best of Candies,
And everything that's nice
In Winter, Cakes and Cordials,
In Summer, Creams and Ice
On! take your time, my lovelles
But let your time be soon,
To 90 or send for what you want,
To John B. Antonis Saloon.
Preserves-the best of Jellies,
And Fruits most rich and rare;
Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon,
And Citron-all are there.
Oh take your time, my darings,
And let that time be soon,
For what you want you'll always lind
1T John b. .4atonts Saloon.
And also for the holidays,
(You know they're just at hand)
He has the best assortment
0f"BoS-BoNs" in the land,
Then take your time fair Ladies,
To please your children soon
Drop in and buy them Christmas Toys,
At John b. -4atonts Saloon
And what will please the Misses,
And It's TO them sing
He keeps the sweetest "kIssEs"
Except-the real thing!
Then take your time, young Gallants,
But let that time be soon;
You'll always please the Ladies
At John b. Aat0neS Saloon.
And now, a word at parting
IT'S John B. Antoine can make
Young Gentlemen and Ladies'
The BEST OF "WEDDING CAKEW
Oh take your time young Loversi
But let your time be soon,
To wed, and buy your Wedding Cake
At John b. Antoni's Saloon.
Staunton, Dec. 5, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
THE FURNITURE BAZAAR,
NO. 200 MAIN STREET,
NEXT DOOR BELOW DIR. WAITS OFFICE,
Nn VA

X HATEFUL for the liberal encouragement already
form his friends and the public that having increased
facilities for manufacturing he is now better prepared
than before to supply all who may need with eve
nv article to be found in lst class FURNITURE
WARE-RO0H, on as good terms as can be purchased
in this city or elsewhere.
portion of my Furniture is purchased at the north
in rough state and finished here and part is made
entirely my mandatory here. Any article made
order at short notice and at the lowest CASH price,
He does not consider it necessary to enumerate the
articles, but would extend earnest invitation to all
in search of Furniture, Htir or Muek Mattresses Up
holstry Goods de- 10 give HIM call before purchasing
as every exertion will be made to please.
s Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable prices
X. C. HOWE,
200 lHain ST., Jet'ccen 9TH and 10th Sts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

John n. GORDON, 18th ST., NEAI
d the Exchange Hotel, offers for sale
Swedes
American Hammered IRON.
English and American rolled
English and American blistered Steel
Broad Plough Iron, to IL inch.
Flat, Round and Square Iron, all sizes
Oval half Oval and half round Iron.
American, English and Russia Sheet Iron.
Band and Hoop Iron.
Nail Rods, American and Swedes.
American and Swedes Horse Shoe Iron
Horse Shoes assorted.
Tin Plate, Pig and Bar Tin.
Sheet Zinc. Spelter and Spelter Solder.
Sheathing, Brazier's and Bar Copper.
Shot, Pig and Bar Lead.
Ground Wagon and Cart Boxes.
McCormick's and Palmer Mould Boards.
Wooden Bucket Handles
Bucket Ears and Rivetts, timed and black.
Tin Plates, various sizes.
Hardware and Wrapping Paper.
Cotton and Hemp Plough Lines.
Sole Leather, good and damaged.
Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles.
Soaps, Fancy and Brown.
With general assortment of Groceries
Richmond March 10 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

r VERY STABLE, Staunton, Va.-Having
i leased the American Hotel Stables, take this
method of informing my old friends and the travelling
public that am now prepared to keep horses BY the
year. month, or day. and TO sell horses commission:
Drovers are invited to Gull upon me, prepared
to keep them on as favorable terms any other Stable
in this place.
have procured good and attentive 0stlers, and will
give especial attention to training and selling horses
for reasonable commission.
All I ask is TRY BRowN's STABLES once, and if you
are not pleased, don't stop with him again.
Staunton Dec. II, 1855. j. Ii. BROWN.
~. Iewisburg Era COPY 6mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
PROPOSITION FROM LIGHTNING.


rINHE subscribers offer their services to the public gem
orally and feeling thankful for the kind patronage
heretofore so literally bestowed them take this
method Of informing them that they are prepared to
erect on the shortest notice the best and latest improved
LIG II T NJ ] NJ G n Q d 8.
These Rods have been approved by all the scientific
men in the Country and the Points the best and
pensye extant being made Of Copper and heavily pla
ted with pure Silver which adds greatly to the security
the Rods afford by the Points being really and perma-
nently BRIGHT thereby at all times constituting sure
and safe conductor Of Electricity.
The subscribers warrant them to be perfect Light
ming Conductor every particular and caution the pub
lie against imperfect Rods. BAKER & LACEY.
REFER TO Mark Byrd, Woodstock; John J. AL
LEM Charles Moore, Mt jackson; Walter N. Newman,
New Market; Bowman & Sybert Harrsonburg; Maj
R. Grattan, John Craun, ST., Mt. Crawford.
June lS55.-tf.
TSOWN LOTS AND A TRACT NE a r.
i STANTON FOR SALE,-In pursuance OF . de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta county in the
of Gegers heirs e. Geigers Administrators, &C., the
undersigned commissioners will sell private sale sub
ject TO the ratification OF the Court Tract of Land sit
uaed on Betsy Bell near Staunton, containing S. A.
cres Roods and II Poles which will be sod if pre-
ferred smaller parcels to sut purchasers This tract
lies Immediately upon the old Scottsvile Road, about
one mile from Staunton and about hundred yards
from the Virginia Central Railroad.
Poles near Dr. Striblings This lot is valuable build
ing lot facing on two streets. ANY one desiring to pur
chase will apply TO Breeze johnson Robert Porter
field Kinney.
TERMS Six, twelve, and eighteen months credit,
except so much in hand will deray the expenses Of
the sale. BREEZE JOHNSON
R0BT. p. KINNEY,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

NTOTICE.-The partnership between the unoer-
IN signed in tn Apothecary and Drug Business has
been dissolved by mutual consent
j. C. NJ. MERRILAT having purchased the entire
concern is respons BILE for all its liabilities and entitled
TO nil its assets = Six ]. b. ESKRIDGE.
j. G. NJ MERRILAT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

The business will be continued by me at the same
place and having engaged the services Of my late part
ner, hope to give public satisfaction +.
J. C. NJ. MERRILAT.
S.o,,,,.c,, nooar,har
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
NEW BOOK STORE,
TAIN STREET. BELOW CENTRAI

NEW BOOK STORE, .
NTAIN STREET, BELOW CENTRAL
N BANK, Staunton, Va.-The undersigned an-
nounces to the public that he has just opened new,
extensive and well selected assortment ofB00KS AND
STATIONARY, embracing everything usually kept in
such establishments, and all selected with an eye to
this particular market All the most recently publish
ed Works in literature science arts manufactures &c.
will be kept constantly on hand. The publication of
some of the largest houses in America have been and
will continue be regularly received as issued from
the press. Also many choice and valuable imported
books. To the present stock of fine English Books the
attention of the pnblic is particularly solicited.
The attention of Teachers and others is respectfully
invited to the selection of SCHOOL BOOKS, compri-
sing all the recent editions of the most generally ap-
proved Text Books, &c.
New Music, Fine Stationary, Work Boxes, Writing
Cases Patent Pens and Holders Arnolds Ink, London
Paints and great variety of Fancy Articles constantly
on hand.
Rare bargains will be given. Let all call and satisfy
themselves. W. DEHASS.
Staunton, Nov % 1853