davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03
Coal Yard and Coal Stoves

IEtlIE undersigned takes the liberty to inform the
IL citizens of Saint Paul AMI Its vicinity. that is
now making arrangements for the establishing Stone
Coal Yard, and that he will be able in very short time
TO furnish BiackSmiths, Furnaces, Hotels and Irivate
families at reasonable rates. lie will also keep On hand
Coal Stoves and Crates.
ap1Sdaw6m DAVID o. CAKES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03
e DR.. d. Day, of the firm of Day &

E@ DR.. d. Day, of the firm of Day &
jerks, arrived home by the Lady Franklin,
from his Eastern trip after the most extern
sive stock of goods in his line which has
ever been purchased for the St. Paul market
by any one firm. The Doc. was mostly in
Philadelphia, and informs us that an amount
of the moneyed wealth of Eastern Penn
sylvania almost beyond calculation is about
to remove itself to Minnesota in charge of
its possessors.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

ALL ACKNOWLEDGED. - Orr, Of South
Carolina. in letter addressed to the Hon.
w. c. Dudley, gives the Democratic party
the following credit ''for work and labor
done and performed -
"Thc Northern Democrats aided US to
bring into the Union, Texas, magnificent
slaveholding Territory = large enough to
make four slave States, and strengthened us
more in that peculiar interest than was ever
before done 10y any single act of the Federal
Government. Since then, they have amen
ded very imperfect fugitive slave law, pass
ed in 1893, and have given us now law fol
the recovery of fugitive slaves, as stringent
as the ingenuity of man could devise. Since
they have aided us by their votes in estab
fishing the doctrine of non-intervention will
Slavery, by Congress, in the Territories
Since then, they have actually repealed tn
Missouri restriction, opened the Territories
to settlement, and enabled us. if the Soutl
will be true to herself, and aid in peoplins
Kansas, to form another Slave State. II
1913 man would have been pronounced IN
sane, had he predicted that Slavery woult
be introduced there by the removal OF Con
gressional restrictions"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

CHOICE HEMP-Mr. W. L. Vance, of
Woodford county, the first and perhaps the
only farmer in Kentucky to experiment in
the culture of choice hemp, reports that the
weight of clear fiber from two acres proves
to be Q, 1876 pounds or l, 740a pounds to the
acre.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03
DAILY LINE TO ROCK ISLAND.

IMMEDIATELY on the opening of Navigation, the
4 Boats of This company will commence making reg
ular trips between Galena aud Saint Paul, leaving Ga
lena every morning and evening Sundays excepted) in
time to do busne at Dubuque and Duneith, and
meet at Dunleh with the trains of the Illinois Contra
ing. They will stop at all intermediate points, and
at Paul sufficiently long for passengers TO WISH
he Falls OF st. Anthony. The following beats comprise
The line between Ga.ena and st Paul:
WAR EAGLE, Capt. ID. S. HARRIS.
GALENA, Is KENNEDY LODwIt X
NORTHERN BELLE, &C PRIEST ON I.oDwUK
GOLDEN ERA, IS W. PARKER.
LADY FRANKLIN &C NJ. f. LUCAS.
OCEAN WAVE, g L. II. GLENN.
CITY BELLE, {" A. 7. Cha
GRANITE STATE, ss j. Y. HURD,
ALEXANDRIA, g W. IL. GABBERr.
All frst-cass steamers, commanded by the most skill
full and gentlem lny OIL GERS, and fitted up with
to the safety and comfort of passengers. Being IT,
s. mail boats, and running in connection with the Rail
road their puncualily can lie relied upon. This Com
paxy will also run the
ROYAL ARCH, Captain J. J SMITH,
GREEK SLAVE, .s q. COLL.
between GaItna and Rock Island, making daily line
connecting at Rock Island with the "Chcage and Rock
Island' line of first class steamers; Fulton City with
the trains of the Chicago, Fulton and Iowa Railroad
and at GaleEa with the boats of the Gal, ma, Dunlc
Dubuque and St Paul line of steamers, thus forming
saf e, comfortable and reliable line between ST. Louis
and ST. Paul, connecting with the Railroads at Duneh
Fulton City and Rock Island
For freight or passage apply at the office board,
to Campbell, Jones Co., Galena; Campbell, Stimso
s. Co., Dunleith Edward Stimson & Co., Dubuque
Blakeley x BIrbaDk, B)rup & Champin, st. Paul;
Porar & CO., Langley 4 Co., Rock Island; ii. P.
Weborg & Co., or Jno Phelps, Fulton City.
CAMPBELL, JONES y CO Agents,
No. So Levee, Galena.
Ga,ena, April 2, IS. ap22iaw6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

The Hon. Leverett johnson, one of
the members of the House of Representatives
from Cuyahoga County, Ohio, died at his
residence in Dover, on Saturday last Of pneu-
monia.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

EE A letter from New Orleans, dated
April Sd, says: sI
"Our vegetable markets are now bounti-
fully supplied with almost everything desira-
BILE; and from present appearances we shall
have large crop of figs, peaches" &c.
-g a4ss
General Tom Thumb is now l9 years of
age, weighs 25 pounds, and exhibits himself
in New York. -rT~ 49, 50
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

SERFAGE IN RUssIA.-The independence
Beige Of the Both March says: GA project
for the abolition of slavery in Russia has
been much talked of for the last few days.
A St, Petersburg correspondent assures us
that the plan has been submitted to the ex-
animation Of the Emperor Alexander, and
that before he left the capital for Finland, the
Gar issued ukase, by which, hereafter, the
serfs will have the privilege of suing theil
masters for freedom, before the tribunals o.
the realm. Former laws granted the ser
this power, but it was almost impossible t.
make a practical use of it. Henceforwart
the noble can no longer transfer their serf
to another district, or incorporate them int
the army, without being authorized to d.
$50 by the decision of competent tribunal
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

THE HAT TRADE.-The New York Jour-
nal Of Commerce says the hat trade of that
city has become one of enormous extent. As
nearly as can be ascertained, the number of
hats annually sold in that market is not far
from 7, 500, 900, and the annual sales in New
York of this description of merchandise, ex-
elusive of straw goods, amounts to at least
100000. The principal transactions are
in fur hats, which include all hats hhving fur
bodies, whether covered with silk plush or
finished in any other style.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

e Charles Dickens, in reference to the
universal dissemination of literature in the
United States, says: "There every child has
its copy book in its place at school, there
every LOG house on the prairie has its shelf
of books. Next to the church and tavern,
the printing press is set up in every law
settlement, and newspaper appears, proba~
bly, on whitcy-brown paper, and capitals
and dipthongS thrown together very curious
ly, but still a newspaper. Books are printed
in the great cities, not by the five or ten
thousand, for the readers are reckoned by
the millions"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

- In the Canadian Parliament, few
days ago, the Inspector General announced
that he would have to propose an increase of
Is per cent. on the customs tariff; and stated
also, that the surplus of revenue over ex-
penditure, last year, was only f22, 900.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

Up to the 10th inst, this year, 1888
emigrants arrived at New York, against 49,
666 for the same period last year.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

Thermometrical Record.
Reported for the lIinneSofian by Day and Jerks
DRUGGISTS. corner Third and Cedar.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATIoNs.-Ther
were grand celebrations of tie anniversary of
the institution of Odd Fellowship in the
United States, at Cincinnati and Galena on
the o5th ult. The celebration at Cincinnati
partook of National character, and broth
ers from all parts of the Union were present
Upwards of five thousand marced in the pro-
cession, with all the splendor of banners, re-
gala and the insignia of the order, and in
front of the several halls in the city, be-
longing TO different lodges and encampments,
triumphal arches, appropriately decorated,
were erected across the streets. Among the
guests were the venerable Past Grand Sire
Thomas Wildey, Of Baltimore, the founder
of the order in the United States, and the
present Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of
the United States, VIM. Ellison, Esq, of
Massachusetts, The celebration at Galena
was also well conducted and imposing, con-
Guiding with festival and Lall at the De
Soto House in the evening. Hon. Richard
Yates, OF Springfield, was the orator of the
day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

THE Custom House at Wheeling is to be
let to contractors on the 18th of May. The
work is estimated at from twenty-five to
forty thousand dollars.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

E@ AtWest Urbana, QlDon the evening
ofthe, 18th, Hugh Lynch vast tally stabbed
by Edward Barrette and died the next day.
They were Irishmen and fellow workmen on
the railroad. Liquor was the cause of the
tragedy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-03

LAST year the State of Ohio sent to the
New York market $4,000 head of cattle;
Illinois over $4,000; Kentucky 10000, and
Indiana 5000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Look before you Leap. This advice is
GOOD in every instances but particularly in that of seek
inc and0tes for diseases and relief from pain. hun,
dreds ofcures are continually offered the public and
declared TO be atabe, backed up by certificates OF un
known persons some of whom occasionally stick an
NJ d. to their names, bait to deceive the uninorn'
ed and by such means largequantites of nosruns are
swallowed with the greatest faith in their invaluable
qualities; when if the truth We're known, they possess
no other virtue than that of creating DESTROYING
the coating of the stomach and laying the foundation
for an ncurable disease. This is not the case with
BAKERS CELEBRATED PREMIUM BI7IERS
No certificates, those Orwell known respectable
citizens in this city and its immediate neghborhooc
have been pubshed and the Proprietor has neveran
will never recommend them for any other diseases save
those arising from improper Digestion impure blood
and foul stomach-such as Dyspepsia DiarrhGa, Ague
&C. For these he has them thoroughly tested AND
he dees the world to produce their superior in erad
eating either of these diseases from the human system
For ChoEcs and Cramps they are never-failing. Lei
the public try them and test their virtues.
rSy@ Every family should keep few bottles on hand
Price 80 cents per bottle
For sale by j. b. EsKRrDGE, and JAS. G. LAIRD Drug
gsts, and ], B. BREKrNRIDGE 4 SoN, Staunton.
MAJ 1S56.-lmO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
WILD CHERRY BALsAM.

The following worthy the attention OF all VINO are
interested for themselves or friends =
+ DR.. s. ". F0@le d: Co.--Dear Sir: In offering my
testimony in favor of your JPLS1,4R'S BALS-4A 0f
WILD CHERRY, l speak from my own experience
having received signal benefit from the use OF one or
two bottles which were urged upon me by my apo'he-
cary who backed up his recommendation by GIVING
some extraordinary results from its use, as having
come within his knowledge had taken violent cold'
followed by deep seated cough which frequently pro-
duced vomiting with pain in my side. ! breathed
with difficulty had night sweats, lost my appetite IN
short was completely Frustrated. My physician pre-
scribed for me, but found no relief. commenced
taking the Balsam in small doses at first and almost
immediately began to improve. My cough abated, my
strength and appetite returned, and in few weeks
was able to attend to my business usual feel IN
debted to Wstars Balsam for recovery and cheer
fully give YOU leave to make whatever use you please
of this statement. Very respectfully, yours, &e
G ROYAL SMITH.
BosroN. December 2, 1852. .. ,.i-Ll ~ a 1at .l;t
None genuine unless sgnedI. BUTTS on the wrap
per- g.,
SETH W. FOWLE l. CO., 1873, Washington Street
Boston, Proprietors. Sold by theragents everywhere
For sale in Staunton, by JAMES c. LAIRD and DR.. D.
C. NJ. MgRRrLArr June Is, 2S56.-lt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18

OLD LINE WuIGs AND BUcHANAN.-A Cincin-
natl correspondent of the Baltimore American,
thus alludes to the speech of Col. Preston, Of
Kentucky, in the Democratic Convention:
The speech of Col Preston, of Kentucky, an
old line Clay Whig has doubtless attracted much
comment at the North. The Colonel evidently
was most anxious for reception as full convert
to Democracy, but in attempting to pledge the
three hundred thousand old line Wings of the
Union to the support of the two greatest living
defamers and libellers of Henry Clay, he certain
ly spoke without authority, at least for the
Wings of Maryland and the North, and am
very certain his pledge will not be redeemed by
the Clay Wings of Kentucky. Buchanan was,
with Dreamer of Pennsylvania, the originator OF
the bargain and corruption" libel against Henry
Clay, and he is the only one of its promulgators
who did not recant the foul libel before that
great-g goodman died. Therefore, no man who
ever sincerely loved and honored Henry Clay,
can vote to make his great libeler President OF
the United States
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.

z. U. MEhNHV-N, tiVIVHoIIV,
SrxpsoNvILLE, Shelby Co., KY, March so, 1866.
'The German Bitters give general satisfaction, and
herewith hand you the certificate ofNlr: Morton Berk-
lev, a respectable farmer of this county"
SInpsoSvILLE, KY, March 80, lS55.-Dear Sir
would inform YOU that have been afflicted for several
wears with Dyspepsia, in very aggravated form, for
which used Sarsapara and various other remedies,
without obtaining any relief From the various testi-
monias in favor of Hollands German Bitters, was
induced to try them, and now state with pleasure,
that through their use enjoying better health than
| have done for years past and cheerfuy recommend
the Btters to ali afflicted with that terrible disease
Respectfully, yours, ,
To DIR. c. NJ. Jackson MORTON BERKELEY.
For sale by JAMES G. LAIRD aud j. G. NJ. MERRILArr,
Druggists, Staunton, and by Druggists generally.
June Is, 1S56.-2ws. .. ...e SIX Fl, .-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
1vALUBLEiEsrA rR1N ROANoKE

! COUNTY, NEAR BoXsAcK,s DEPOT, eoatainihg 4
lof dcres,sFok SALE Al Ao0l1vn~wili be SOLO
~ a'cti9n on the premises on oneDl = tne isAa
t4ay Janc lSob II mir II not 'he next iar day, al
IL o'clock NJ that portion OF the Estate in Roanoke
county owned by Inc, lies on the right side of the
Turnpike Road leading from Lynchburg to Salem, con-
mining by recent survey ,l57 acres say one tract,
No. 727 acres of which 2l5 are cleared and
5l2 acres i'm original growth and mainly the finest to-
bacco land Tie other tract, No., q Of 1870 acres, of
which l54 acres are cleared and 27s acres in original
growth rs above mentioned Onthe largest tract the
improvements are embarrassing of large BRICK
DWELLING two stories above basement with brick
wing for Kitchen, &C., all recently thoroughly repaired
and painted with new porches, besides large Brick
Barn. (needng some repairs excellent Brick Office
Store or Lumber House, all covered with TIM except
the Barn the Dwelling House having been covered
with tin the past year. with lightning rods complete
Also, fine Orchard, Garden Ground and Wei! of Wa
ter &c. $3.50 - tx. ~
Il The Cleared as we'll as most of the tmbcred land is
very fertile, having fine Southern exposure, being
similar i'll quality to the lands in that neghborhood.
which are so we'll known and are regarded as among
valuable N HirUnia the hpathinesS Of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
spectators
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
STONE BUILDING, AUGUSTA STREET

STONE BUILDING, AUGUSTA STREET,
STANTON, VA. CASA
IN addition to the improvements upon the newspaper
4 the Proprietors of the 'Staunton Spectator have
also added to their stock of material for Jobbing pur
poses and now have of the largest and best furnish
ed Job Printing Establishments in the State They are
prepared to execute every description printing from
the LARGEST SIZE POSTER TO THE SMALLEST
CARD IN very superior STYLE and having new, elegant
and FAST PRINTING MACHINES, are enabled
to do work promptly, expeditiously and on moderate
terms.
Among the varieties of work which they are prepared
to execute are
BUSINESS, ADDRESS, AND WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, POSTERS
BUSINESS AND BALL CIRCULARS,
LABELS OF ALL KINDS, BANK
AND INSURANCE BLANKS, BILL
HEADS, BLANK NOTES, BULLETS,
PRINTING IN CoLoRs, GOLD,
SILVER, AND CRIMSON
BRONZE Work,
and all other descriptions of PLAIN 81 FANCY
WORK in the printing line that may be required.
Also Book and Pamphlet Printing, which viii
be attended to promptly, and executed correctly.
~ Sheriff's and COnstabes Blanks kept constant
ly on hand. 81
LILO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18

Tue AMERICAN SEcEDERs CoNvENTIoN-ihe
Seceders from the Philadelphia American Con
vention met in New York on Thursday last, the
Northern States being fully represented The
Convention was called to order at noon by Ex-
Governor Colby, of New Hampshire, who NOV
ed the appointment of Ex-Governor johnson, OF
Pennsylvania, as temporary Chairman, which
was unanimously confirmed.
Committees were then appointed upon credeh-
tials and the permanent organization
Speeches were made by Judge Conrad, En-
Governor Ford and Others, after which, the
committee on permanent Organization reported
the name of Ex-Mayor Conrad, OF Philadelphia
and one Vice President from each State repre-
sented, of which there are eighteen
The Convention then adjourned until 10 o.
Gle OK on Friday.
The announcement of the withdrawal of SEN
ator Hamn from the Democratic party was re-
ceiyed with laundering applause by the Coayen
ton.
On Friday letter was received by the Con-
vention from the Republican committee, propo-
sing unity of action. 1t was read and referred
to q committee, after being freely discussed
The proposition met with considerable favor.
a motion to refer the proposition to com
mittee was carried by q large majority.
At the afternoon session motion was made
to ballot for President. A debate ensued from
which it was evident that Col Fremont was
the general favorite The motion was finally
withdrawn until the committee on resolutions
should report The Conversion then adjourned
till Saturday. ,r."
dispatch from New York on Saturday says:
The Convention has accepted the Republican
proposition for fusion and passed q series OF
resolutions looking to that result. One resolu-
ton proposes that the Convention should nom-
nate candidate, and also appoint a committee
to confer with the nominee and afterwards with
the Republican Convention. The plan is, as
understood by outsiders, to nominate George
Law, who will decline in favor of the Republ-
can Convention on the nth. Mr. Law made
speech to the Convention advocatingthe resto-
ration of the, Missouri Compromise, and the con-
struction of q railroad to the Pacific.
The following informal ballots were had by
the Seceders this afternoon-(whole number OF
votes cast 122)-Banks AZ; Fremont 30; McLe-
an 10; Stockton 13; Ex-Governor johnson z;
Chase 8.
Second Ballot-Banks As; Fremont So
Stockton 90; Mclean 10; Johnson l.
Third Ballot-Fremont 81; Banks 46; john
son 10; Stockton Is; Mclean q.
The Convention then adjourned to Monday
morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18

CAMpuENE-Mr. E. Merrium, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, has kept record OF deaths and accidents
from the use Of camphene and kindred articles
for the purpose of illumination, since 1850, in
elusive From that time to the present. 1863
persons have been killed, and 279 wounded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
1900 Prizes amounting to 500, 0Ot

TICKETS, 80; Halves, IS; Quarters, $3.50 e
~ Prizes Payable Without Deduction II
Persons sending money by mail need not fear its be-
ing lost Orders punctually attended to. Communica-
at par Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets u
Those wishing particular numbers should order inn
mediatcy. Address y =, aU.
JAS. +. WINTER, Manager, Macon, Ga.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18

The New York Tribune says that the Padre
Will, General Walkers Extraordinary Envoy,
has determined to abandon the United States in
disgust, and will sail hence in the steamer of the
Oath
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
MARRIED.

On the 10th inst, by the Rev. DR.. Mcfarland, WAL
TER w. LgNoIR, Esq, of Lenor, n. c., to Miss CoRNE
LA daughter of the late John B. Christian, of this
cOuuty oil b.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
LAND FOR sALE.-Th

MISERABLE LAND FOR SALE.-The un-
- dersigned, as agent for Mrs. Bernda Christian,
offers for sale TWO TRACTS OF LAND. The first
tract contains $50 ACRES or less, in good state
of cultivation. There is on the land good, comorta-
BILE Log Dwelling House. with all necessary out build
ings This tract is highly timbered, and has it an
entirely new Cleared Sd w MILL, situated on Ce-
dar Creek adjoining the lands of DR.. Houston and 9TH
ers.
The second tract contains 1S5 ACRES, also in good
condition and has an excellent Log House and all
essary ou-houses; also a good Meadow. This tract
lies Immediately the Plank Road miles from Lex
ington miles from Natural Bridge, and convenient to
Churches Mills, &c. If not sold privately by Saturday
ed at public sale, on the premises. Persons wishing
to get bargains would do well to examine this land
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES p. CHRISTIAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18

NEW BOOKS!!
~ The Great American Battle;
The Adventures of Gerard the Lion Killer;
The Hiawatha Legends;
Margaret Maitland of Sunnyside;
Liberty and Slavery, by Bledsoe;
The Youth of the Old Dominion;
The Scalp Hunters;
The Grey-Bay Mare, and other Humorous Amer
lean Sketches;
Salad for the Social, by the author of Salad fol-
the Solitary;
Memoir of Rev. James Chisholm, A. NJ, late
Rector of ST. Johns Church, Portsmouth, Va;
A History of the Ravages of the Yellow Fever in
Norfolk, Va, in 1855, by Geo. ID. Armstrong, ID. d.
Barnes Notes on the Gospels;
Barnes Notes on the Acts;
Major Jones Courtship;
Major Jones Travels;
The Physical Geography of the Sea, new edition,
by Lit. Maurv;
The Prophets of the Restoration, or Haggai,
Zeckariah and Malachi new translation with Notes,
by Rev. r. V. Moore, ID. ID. ROBT COWAN.
Staunton, June - 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
PHILADELPHIA, June II, 1s5S.Nst.

yNTOOD LAND FOR SALE.-The subscri-
w bers offer for sale about Forty Seven Acres of
Land belonging to the estate of Dr. A. Waddeil decd,
situated three miles from Staunton, the Parkers-
burg Turnpike, and adjoining the lands of Geo. X.
Snapp David Dull and others. Some fifteen acres are
cleared and under cultivation and the remainder is COW
cred with growth of excellent timber. The quality
of the land IS very good J. ALEX. WADDELL,
ne si -. JOS. A. WADDELL,