davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22

oh tS SACOSCdT duO ouSu IL tie COUc, WHICH
the whole power of the present admins
tration is used TO perpeIuate.
We quote from the speech of Mr..
Brooks, which is published in the Balti.
more american of the 10th. The speech
was made at a place called "Seventy.
Six" in his district, on Friday week. Il
was held 10 honor of his Gaming Senator
Samner. Senator Butler and Senator
Toombs were present, and made disunion
speeches. Brooks said
1--WE have the issue upon us now, and
how are we to meet il :? [ tell you,
fellow-citizens, from the bottom of my
heart, hat the only mode which l think
available for meeting it Is JUST TO
TEAR THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES, TRAMPLE
1T UNDER FOOT, AND FORM A
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY, EVE.
RY STATE OF WHICH WILL BE A
SLAYEHOLDING STATE. loud
aud prolonged cheers. 1 believe il, as
/ stand in the face of my Maker,-I
believe it on nv responsibility to you as
your honored representative that the only
hope of the South is in the South, and
that the only available means of making
that hope effective is to cut asunder the
bonds that tie us together, and take our
separate positions in the families of ma
lions. These are my opinions. l HAVE
BEEN A DISUNIONIST FROM THE
TIME / COULD THINK"
By this it will be seen hat Brooks has
not become a d~isunionist because Of the
nomination of Fremont, but he has been
u s.from the time he could think" Let
US give another extract:
"Ln the first place let me tell you Idon't
beliere IN any sort Of Democracy. If l
was the commander of an army [ would
never post a sentinel who would not
swear that slavery is right. But we
must take things as we find them
Neither you nor I can have the right
always done in u domestic relations.
We can not make the wife do Just as we
want her on every occasion. Laughter,
especially among the ladies'. We must,
L repeat, take things as we find them.
l am willing to give the Democracy a
fair trial of their experiment. / shall
vote for MI. Buchanan. l shall support
him honestly, and fairly, and zealousIy.
L shall do it, however, exactly as a good
hearted physician continues 10 give med
icine to a patient when he knows he is
If be is a kind man he can not
wound the family feeling by refusing 10
do so. He is willing to make the trial
and take the chances, although he knows
in his heart that it cannot do one bit of
good.
Now, l know that it is the case here.
| will act the part of a good hearted
physician TO the Democratic party. 1
win give them Buchanan pills and if
hey do them no good, l shall console
by the reflection that l have
lone my duty. l am obliged to o for
him. His opponents are Mr.. Fillmore
and Nh. Fremont. Now, Mr.. Fillmore
privately a very respectable gentle.
nan. He made a good President /; and
[ believe sincerely if elected he would
iesert his own party, and make a better
President than we think. But that is the
very thing Idon't want. I am afraid he
eOatd hrOW back tie prospects for dis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22

Kansas, to day, Sould have been guilty
OF felony. and would have been punish.
ed with Imprisonment and hard labor
for not less than two years.
Do our readers recollect the meaning
of the words, HARD LABOR under
this act. Here is the definition.
SEC. 2. Every person who may be
sentenced by any court of competent
jurisdiction. under any law in force with
in this Territory, to punishment by con-
6nement and hard labor. SHALL BE
DEEMED A CONVICT, and shall immedi-
stely, under the charge of the keeper Of
such Jail or public prison, Or under the
charge Of such person as the keeper Of
such jail or public prison may select,
BE PUT TO HARD LABOR, as in the first Sec
ton of this act specified; and such keeper
or other person, having charge of such
convict, SHALL CAUSE SUCH CONVICT,
while engaged al such labor, to be Sc
curely confined by A CHAIN SIX FEET IN
LENGTH, OF HoT LESS THAN FoUR-sIx-
TEENTHs HoR MoRE THAN THREE -EIGHTHs
OF AN INCH LINKS, WITH A ROUND BALL
OF IRON, OF % LESS THAN FOUR NOR
MORE THAN SIX INCHES IN DIAMETER, AT
TAcHED, WHICH HAT SHALL Be SECURE
LIZ FASTENED TO H ANKLE OF SUCH
CONVICT WITH A STRONG LOCK n KEY ;
and such keeper or other person, having
charge of such convict, may, if necessa-
~, confne such convict, while so en-
gagged, in hard labor, by OTHER CHAINS
or other means in his discretion, SO as
to keep such convict secure and prevent
his escape ; AND WHEN SHALL BE
TWO OR MORE coNvIcTs under the charge
Of such keeper, or other person, SUCH
SHALL BE FASTENED TOGETHER
STRONG CHAINS, WITH RON LOCKS
AND KEYS, during the time such c%onvicts
shall be engaged in hard labor without
he walls Of any Jail or prison. |,
Such are the laws of Kansas, which
he citizens of that territory are to swear
o support, or they are not eligible to Of
ice, or to the right of voting. They !
would not deserve the name of men, if
n any way they were TO recognize the
of such laws. Such are the en-
.ctments which will become the estab-
Kansas, if James Buchan-
is elected, and such is the code, which
he whole power of the present admins
ration is used TO ~perpeluate. /,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22

biE-
1s-JoKNB. sTALko, Of Hamilton.
e~d-RIcnARD n. CoRwINE, Of Hamilton.
.Sd-PETER oDLIN. OF Montgomery.
2 E4h-1acDR 8: C0NKLIH, ofshelSy.
sth-wILLIAM TAYLOR Of Hancock.
,6th-E..P. EVANS Of Adams.
-A-TILLIAM ii. P. DENNY. Of Warren
t0@JAAES R. HCBBELL, of Delaware.
0h-R0BERT G. PENNINGTON, Of Seneca.
I0th-FRANcIs CLEVELAND, of5scioto.
llth-J0HN WEIGH. OF Athens.
1sth-DANIEL HUMPHREY. of Licking.
l3th-HENRY %. COOK. OF Erie.
1fh-BCGENE PARDEE, OF Wayne.
]5th-J0HN NJ. HODGE, OF Tuscarauas.
~lGsh-DAvIS GREEN. Of Washington.
Eth-hIfLER PENNINGTON. OF belmont.
leth-J0HN s. HERRICK, Of Portage.
1eth-A4R0N WILCOX. OF Lake
9oth-JAMES DUMARS of Aahoning.
Slst-ANOS 4. BUSS Of Carroll.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22
gt6 AA6trtistmtnts.

Casual Advertisements must be paid fol
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22

THE SABBATH BELL, a new sing
Il ing book, just published; 100 copies just received
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22

STRAYED.-From the subscriber,
living in the borough Of Sharon. Mercer county,
Pa. on the 5th inst. Two Mare Mules-one Is hands
high. and the other "a shod all round, work mules.
and color black A reasonable reward viii be paid
for information where I may GET them.
WILLIAM TURNER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS. ATTEN

There will also be session Of the Board held at War
rem, Monday, November Sd, at which time and plArs
Il is hoped all will attend, who have not attended any
other session ofthe Board Each sesaion to commence
at 10 o'clock, An. T. II. HUTCHINS,
Sept e4-6t Cfk Board Of Exsminerss
Democrat please eopy)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22

CHURCH MUSIC.-The New York
~ Coralist, a eopious collection OF Psalms ard
Hymns, with a large variety Of Anti eI SIND st pieces,
BY Hastings & BrzdbGryi 100 copies just received at
ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22

THE SINGING BIRD. This work is
Il intended especially to render easy and pleasant
The Introduction Of vocal music as = study. as well a.
Pastime in schools and Juvenile classes 50 eopiesJast
opened at ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22
sErREzxxT1TryE ELEcTuRs.

SENATORIAL RLEcToRS
CALEB B. SMITH, OF Hamilton county.
JACOB PERKIRs, Of frumbail county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22

l,QOO sor Reeds Magnetic DIR viii cure
the worst rheumatism, Toothaehe. Croup. Headashe,
Corns, Sprains, J RI seS, Neuralgia. Burns, Chaeppd
hands. in 30 minutes, and many Of the above diseases
in 5 minutes. for the small sum Of two shiIiings. Try
il, For sale ~ SPRING 4 REED, Market St.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
Valuable Farm, Tan Yard. & Ont Lots,
/ TOR SALE,

IN aND NEAR WAYNESB0ROUGH.
TT1HE subscriber, being DESTROYS OF removing West
will offer at public SALE in the town of Waynesbo-
ro on THursdav the 24th inst, all his Real Property
situated i'm the town of Waynesboro, comprising 2
DWELLING HOUSES and LOTS attached, Sadder
Shop, (uuite ncw) and his valuable TAN YARD with
all the necessary Buildings required to carry ON the
business The location OF the Tannery is near the Noun
TAIN where there is an abundance of Bark. No dicul
ty in obtaining at the Yard any requisite number OF
Sides and with the Depot at hand, to send off, at any
moment your Leather TO any market you may desire,
renders this establishment an object much to be desr-
ed, by all who may wish to embark in the Tanning
business.
At the same time and place, will sell 200 Acres Of
Mountain Lands, we'll Timbered, about miles from
Waynesboro'.
Also, 81 Acres of Land lying near Waynesboro, adj
joining the lands of j. Il. Bush and Sampson Pelter-
well fenced and in the highest state O. Cultivation
If desired would divide this Tract into or Lots, TO
suit purchasers.
On next day, Friday tie a5M i@st,-I will offer my
FARM on which now reside, situated ON the Staun-
ton James River Turnpike about two miles West of
Waynesboro containing l6+ Acres 40 OF which is well
Tmbered and the balance in fine state OF Cultivation
The Improvements consist of a Large Frame DWELL
ING HOUSE, in good repair, with Seven Rooms, con-
venently arranged; good Barn, Stable, &C. together
with all necessary 0ut-budings, q Well of water in
the yard and Springs near the Barn. 1t has fine
Orchard of excellent Fruit.
The location of this Farm is very desirable 1t being
within miles of Depots on the Virginia Central Rail
road and like distance from two large Merchant Mills
in the centre of different Churches and Schools renders
it very convenient and an object worthy the attention
of those disposed 10 purchase
Terms accommodating, and maue known on the DAY
of SALE GEo W. DEAL
A,,r,l n IT.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
Six Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land
FOR s ALE,

WITHIN ~ MILES OF STANTON, VA.
rINHE heirs of j. b. Breckinridge, decd, WILL on the
3lss day of ty next if the land is not before that
time sold privately offer public sale, the premi
ses, the Valuable FARM near Staunton known as the
Red Bud :" and containing about GO Acres.
''Red Bud" is one of the finest Wheat and Grass
Farms in the county of Augustus has extensive and
productive Meadow on Lewis Greek; several fine
Springs which supply running water to g ofthe land
or acres in Fruit Trees well selected and very pro-
ductive; all the necessary Farm Buildings, new and
well arranged; and about $50 acres Of well timbered
Woodland.
This farm can be conveniently divided into farms
-one of about $50 acres, east OF the old Winchester
Road-the other Of about 270 west OF that road
TERMS -0ne-fourth in hand; the balance in one
two and three years. Possession will be given the
lst of September next and partial possession earlier if
necessary to enable the purchaser to put in the fall
crops Bonds will be executed for the deferred install
ments to secure which, the title the vendors lien
will be retained 49,
Apply to \. n. BRECKENRIDGE,
April 23 1S56-tds. stanton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
RI. RI. n. No, 2.

A NEW principle discovered in Medicine, to cure
N old Diseases, Scrofua, Bad Humors, Syphilis,
Frighfu Sores Ulcers, Fever Sores, Erupons Of the
Skin.
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENT.
A CURE FOR S0RES.-This famous Remedy cures
every kind of Sore from the oaihsome and Putrd C-
GER Fever Sore, Cancer Syphilis. Scrouous Leprosy,
down to the Pim,le, Botch and letter II quickly
heals the most obstinate and angry Sores, and will
leave the skin without scar
II ceanses The system from all corrupt Humors-pu-
rifles and enriches he blood.
Ii you are covered with Sores from head 10 foot
Railways Renovaing Resorent will quickly heal
them and leave yoIi sound and healthy body.
Ii yOar bones, joints limbs are diseased in any
manner enlarged, drawn out of shape, or if they
shriveed crig pled, enfeebled, Railways Reno
waiting Resolvent will yesolre array he discussed dpos
its tha ntiict their miseries UPON you, and restore
each member of your body 10 its natural and healthy
condition
He CHRONIC DISEASES OF LONG STANDING.
Persons who have been afflicted with disease ory years.
will lind r. X. Resoven; certain cure. Scrofula in
its worst FORMS Syphilis in its most frghfu and a.
farming character have been cured by the r. r. Resor
vent.
PAINFUL TECHNICS.
Persons who are troubled with Painful ltchngs OF
their Legs, Arms Feet Head, and other parts OF the
body, will find instant relief by dose OF r. r. ResolY-
ent,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23


WYE are now receiving large and splendid Stock
w ofSTAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,cOn-
sisting in part Of
Shirtings and Sheetings, of every description,
Plaid striped and plain Cottons, for servants,
Large stock linen Ducks and Drills,
feelings 0SnaburgS, and furniture Plaids,
Table Damasks, bleaehed and brown,
Napkins, Towelings, and Diapers, tfttt
Large stock Irish Linens,
Table Covers and Curtain Materials
Prints, Ginghams, and Lawns,
Alpaccas Bombazines, and de Beges
de Lanes. plain and figd Bereges
0rgandie Muslins and Jaeonetts,
Silks, plain, black and tgd,
Ribins, Bonnets Gloves and Hosiery, of all kinds,
Lace. Muslin, Cambria and Grape Collars and
Mantillas Shaws and ScarfS, Sleeves,
ParasolS. Umbrellas and Fans.
Cloths, CasSimeres and Nestings,
And many other things too tedious to mention. Al
So a large stock of Hardware, Queensware, Boots,
Shoes. Hats, Groceries, &C., &c. All of which will
be sold very low.
ALEXANDER, MONTGOMERY 4 co.
Deerfeld Va April 23 lo56-6ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
Commissioners Sale of Valuable

REAL ESTATE.
IN obedience TO decree of the Circuit Court of Rock
Il bridge pronounced at the present term in cause
therein pending in the name of G0otOe Dc Bel. as.
James f. Belts heirs and Others. the undersigned Com
missioners in said decree named WILL Tuesday the
27M Day Of Nay merit the premises expose to sale,
bv way Of Public Auction, the Valuable TAVERN
PR0PERTY.si.uated at Goshen Bridge the present
terminus of the Virginia Central Railroad in the coun-
" of RocSbridge. The Hotel contains 80 Rooms, is
well arranged aud suited for the purpose for which it
was built. There upon the premises, Two Large
DWELLING HOUSES, in addition to the Tavern
property, Smoke House, two large Stables, zone
sheded,) two GranarieS, Store Room, Blacksmith
Sho2, aud Cabinet Makers Shop, with IS Acres OF
LAND. r-tr
Terms OF SALg:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs of SALE and third of the purchase money and
rs to The residue in three equal, annual instalmentS,
from he daS of SALE the purchaser executing bonds
with good personal security and the title retained as
nj innate security. WIN. III. McDANNALD,
WM. II. BELL,
Arril %, lSJ6.-tds Commissioners.
SALE OF PERSONAL PR0PERTY.--Aso, at the
same time and place, will be sold by VIM. II. Bell
Henry A. Goodoe, surviving partners of JAS +. Bell
Co, all the HOUSEHOLD and hITCIIEy FURDE
TURE consisting of everything necessary for keeping
Hotel also, several Mich Cows, of good quality; 10
Head of Hogs 3 TO 4Oo Bushels of CORN and OATS
washer weaver and seamstress.
Terms made known on day of sale.
VIM. II. BELL,
H. A. G00DL0E
Surviving Partners of Jas. F. Bell & Co.
4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
NTOTICETO STOCKHOLDERS

NTOTICETO STOCKHOLDERS.,-ln conform
ity with an Act of the General Assembly Of Virgin
ia passed Ma ch 1876 dividing the Towards
Vile and Rockish Turnpike Conpanyat Stnarts Draft,
in Augusta county-into two sections, and changing
nor Turnpike Company" l. the President of the orig-
nal Company with the authority of the directors do
appoint il o'clock, A. NJ, Tuesday the 22'sd day. Of
prh 1856, and Greenfeldin Nelson County the mea
place for Meeting of the Stockholders of the Eastern
Thursdag tho 24h day Of Apra, 1856 and GreenvIlle
Augusta county, the Time and place for Meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Western Division OF SAID Road
for the purpose of organizing the separate Companies
provided for by said act according to chapters MY
- II S. F. CHRISTIAN President
Howardsville & Rocktsh Turnpike TO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
Valuable Houses and Lots in Market.

WE will put up at public sale, on the lst day o.
w May next, the following property, conveyed to
us by J. n. Woodward and wife.
The DWELLING HOUSE lately occupied by said
Woodward, on Gospel Hill. There can be beautiful
Building Lot cut of-one of the most desirable IN
town. -. -..1 ~
An interest of one-halfin Two DWELLINGS AND
LOTS on the street leading to the Blind Institution
The other interest will be offered for sale at the same
time. rr
One-half of a vacant LOT in the suburbs of Newtown
The other half owned by NJ H. McCue.
Two-thirds of the STORE ROOAlatey occupied by
H. E. Bryan on the wharf The other interests will be
offered at the same time.
TERMS :-One-fourth in hand, and the remainder in
g. and Is months, in equal instruments, bearing inter-
est, with personal security, and lien retained.
w" The Creditors who have signed the deed, are urg
ed 10 meet on the st day the April Court TO consider
The best course to be adopted promote their interests
n. K. TROUT,
]. H. McCUE,
w. S. H. BAYLOR,
VI. G. HARTMAN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

FOR SHERIFF.
N1sy@ We are authorized to announce GEORGE NJ
COCHRAN candidate for the office of Sheriff of Au-
gysta county.
March 26, 1855.
Mess,s Elitors:- Iu reply to the request of "Many
Voters" in the indicator of the 22d ult, and at the
solicitation of many personal friends, announce myself
a candidate for the Sherfalty of Augusta county
Should il be tue pleasure of the voters of this county to
elect me- will endeavor faithfully TO discharge the du-
ties of the Office. . = -. .
April >, 1856. THoS. I. NlLSoN,
~ We are authorized to announce RUDOLPH
TURK candidate for the office of Sheriff Of Augusta
county. -
Ii elected, his Deputies will be ]. - Hanger, in the
New Hope District John Towbernan IN the Greenvllle
Stuart NJ Crawford in the Mt Scion or Spring Hill
and i'm the Middebrook Districts He expects TO have
r. p Eubank TO assist him in attending to the Pastures
and Churchvlle Dictrict.
March Of ..... Ia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

CATTLE MARKET.-BaitiROrs Apra lSth.-For
Beef Cattle the market yesterday somewhat weaker
than last market day Inferior cattle sold at con-
siderable decline from the gurers of last week but the
better qualities sold ut previous rates. The offerings at
the scales were 45 head SO head of which were left O.
yer unsod and the balance SS7 head sold to Bal
timorc butchers prices ranging from So 80 to Sj.5
on the hoof, equal to - a 81 net and averaging
81 S7 gross. The average gross price is l21 cents
lower than the average of last week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
FOR CONSTABLE.

~ We are authorized 70 announce J. H. BROWN,
candidate for the office of Constable in the md District
r.sgF We are authorized to announce WILLIAM b.
WOODWARD candidate for the Office OF Constable IN
the lst District SO .r -.t lh tl
~ We are authorized to announce JOSEPH AN
DREW a candidate for the office of Constable in the
Mt Scion District
~ We arc authorized to announce SAMUEL. E.
CLARKE candidate for reelection TO the office of Con-
stable in the end District of Augusta county.
April 2, 1856
>sg- We are authorized to announce TH0S MAR
SHALL candidate for the office of Constable in the
FIRST District of Augusta county .iisssl, = ST..
April 9, 1855. l.g..
rZgTW We areauthorized tot announce JOHN III. CRAW-
FORD candidate for the office of Constable in the LIST
District of Augusta county, TO succeed MIR. NJ W. Craw
ford the present incumbent who declines recollection
Feb 49, 1856. sa. ,1s..-A 5.'.I. t.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
MARRIED,


On Tuesday the sth inst, by the Rev. Melz s. Chan
cellor, Mr.. CHAs W. McCuE of Nelson to Miss LOVELY
V. PuLLsAN, of Spottsylvania, Va.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. 7. T. Cas-
teman, Mr.. JAMES CocnRAN of Charlottesville, TO Miss
ELIZABETH BROOKE, daughter ofRobt. S Brooke, decd
At Wehaw, on Wednesday the 9th inst, by the Rev.
+ d. White, n II, MAssIE. Esq, of Charlottesyillet
Miss ELIZA kISLocS, daughter of Thomas +. Nelson,
Esq, of Clarke county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
me PLUS ULTRA1 SCHEME!
HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY!
$4,000 Prizes! $4,000 DoiIarsi
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,

BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEOkIIAT 80
10000 Numbers Oalyi ] Prize to Tickets!
CLASS NJ, 100
To be Dram May Is, 1856.
V,O be drawn at Concert Hall, Macon, Ca. under the
i sworn superntendence OF Col. Geo. NJ. Logan and
JAS A. Nisbay, ESQ
The Manager having announced his determination to
make this The most opuar Lottery in the world, offers
for May lsh, .heme hat far surpasses any Scheme
ever offered in the annals Of Lotteries LOOK 10 your
interest Examine The Capitals ~ OsE PRIZE TO
EIGHT TICKETS &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

TRUST SALE.By virtue of q deed of trust, ex-
ecuted 10 on the 23rd day of February, 1916, by
proceed, on the premises on Saturday Tie 18th day OF
Nag 1885, to sell to the highest bidder, for cash the
following valuable Property, to wit; TRACT OF
LAND on the South River in Augusta county, adloln-
ing Samuel Kennerly, William Patterson and John koin,
err, containing about Sixteen Acres. There is good
Site ON this tract for Mills and Machinery Also anoth
re Tract containing 81 Acres about mile from the first
tract adjoining Samuel Kennery, Jacob kyger and
John Hilbert.
The property offered for sale is valuable andis in the
possession of Andrew Bear the grantor in said deed
Persons desiring purchase call and see the prem
ises Acting trustee shall convey the title vested IN
me by the trust deed, which i believe to be good
HUGH W. SIiEFFEY, Trustee
Anvil IN 1cSe--tds =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
CAPITAL $4,000! IA
$4,000
IL, 900 Prizes amounting to $50, 900.

~ Prizes Paya5te Without Deduction! So.
Persons sending money by mail need not fear lis be-.
ing lost. Orders punctualy attended TO- Commuuca-
tons confidential Bank Notes of sound Banks taken
at par. $50.
Those wishing particular numbers should order inn
mediaiey. Address
JAS. F. WINTER, Manager, Macon, Ga.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
Baltimore, April 3 1856. Baltimore, Md.

DEAD THIS FINDING that carnot give prop
IL personal attention to both my Farm h ana S Sss
NV Stocs Of MERCHANDISE, consisting of the usual
m pa stS'f a d selected s the Market Ny
terms w be very reasonable, and will make il to the
interest purchaser TO- buy me out nd w
eos The location is one Of the best of country stands,
in he midst of thriving, liberal and prompt paving
peo lie. Nv address is Mt Meridian Augusta county,
Va. 1850. u ~"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
Loss of Tickets of Class l..

By the late accident on the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad the Tickets OF Class L., for Asril l5 in their
transit from Baltimore, in charge of Adams Express
Company were destroyed by tire, consequently there
will not be any Drawing Of that Class The Drawing
will be Class M,-May 18th, the "Ne Plus Ultra
Scheme. j. f. WINTER, Manager.
March 26 1856 n