davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07

PrrTsRrR0. Nov. a. 1858
The citizens Of Western Pennsylvania are making ar.
engagements appropriately celebrate the 25th INST the
centennial anniversary 81 the capture Of Fort Duquesne
in other words the overthrow q the French aud the
Enlistment Of the Anglo Saxon dominion the valley Of
the Ohio. This event, TO us of peculiar interest hut in
many respects OF the highest importance 10 the whole
American people The grandest project maturcd IN
the French Cabinet was the line Of military for,iacaons
rs basis Of colonial settlements designed TO connect
louisiana and Canada and permanently establish French
ascendsncy in the valleys Of the Mississippi Ohio and ~
Lawrence; and consequently 70 conne the Anglo Saxon
dominion 10 the eastern slope 81 the Allegheny Mountains
The great Napoeons dream Of Russian aud Asiac con.
quest did not equal this. The with the French and
Indians. to cOunteract this ambitious design culmn
TO far we concernc) the capture Of Fort nu-
quesne. on the 18th Of November 11bs In the Ave years
Of active field service &c these campaigns Col Washington
acquired that confidence himself that enlarged military
experience and that recognition Of his eminent merits by
the then colonies which led the Continental Congress "
vest IN him the higher responsibilities Of Commander in
Chief OF the Revolutionary army II is therefore efni
nenty proper that the centennial anniversary should be
connnemof atcd on the scene OF former action.
We propose grand procession Of the citizens OF western
Pennsylvania, IN which prominence will be gwen 70 toe
municipal county, State and national officers VINO insy
honor the event BY their presence he military and navsi
forces the civic societies literary and benevocn.
tons the various trades and departments on innust
home and abroad which may desire 70 be p. n
the whole 10 terminate in the Pennsylvanm hs,o ~
ouesne depot erected the site OF we o', o,. 49,
appropriate addresses will be delivered in ,ne
and Edward Everett has been invited 70 oeVei nv y"
dress Washington " the evening ,oo, ,h., no,hno
The various committees pledge themselves 'na' nothing
sl,a be wanting their part 70 make M ,.sH fshBe
nnen,s worthy % that memorable occasion Tue railroad
oontcs whose roads ceniEe here VIII issSs excursion
We co,a,sIiv invite vou TO I've present aud participate
sih us IN tie celebration Of The 2s.b INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07
Uknse Relative 20 the Appanage Peasants In
Russia.

Translated from the Brussels Nord of ith August Tor the
NEW YoRE HERALD.
Desiring 10 grant TO the peasants OF the appanagcs the
personal ami proprietary rights enjoyed by the other free
classes VIC decree follows
The existing restrictions in the laws and IN the rcgu
latons Of the appsnages and In virtue OF which the Pea
a. the appsnaRes could neither buy nor sell unn
habted Lands without the formal and nominal consent Of
the appanage department well those which forbade
the pasans 10 dispose OF the timber their lands
without the consent o the same department, abolish
Cd We grant hcnceforward To the peasants n the ap
nes liz ht Vi buy ing lin. 10 thcir free dczrc
by all legal meanr from persons of their class vol as
from other classes 10 society unnhahitei lands
also the right W dispose " their ovu lands 70 wboaSoey~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

DESPERATE NEGRo-AlotiH Irdgedies.-On
Monday afternoon q negro man, belonging to
Mr.. Seth Benton, of North Carolina, who had
been hired out to work on railroad, was to
have left Holy Neck, in Nansemond county, on
that day, with number of Others, for the place
of his labor, but, on the departure of the gang,
he managed to be left behind. Shortly after he
proceeded to the house of Mrs. Holland, a widow
lady, whom he murdered. He then went to-
wards the residence of Mr. Whitwell Jones, but
meeting him short distance from his house,
killed him also, and, with large club mangled
his head in q shocking manner. lie afterwards
made for the house OF Mr.. Uriah RawlS, where
he would doubtless have destroyed whole fam
ily had they not been appraised OF his coming
MIR. Rawls went out with double barreled gun,
and, as the negro approached, he fired, but the
charge being of small shot, it did not stop him.
and Mr. r. then discharged the other barrel
with no better effect. The savage then pursued
him, and was Just upon his heels, when Mr.. K
suddenly turned and struck him severe blow
with the breech of the gun, which telled him TO
the ground apparently lifeless. He, however,
revived in q short time, arose, and ran across
an adjoining field, when he discovered another
woman, Mrs Rowell, but she succeeded ID max
ing her escape from him.
By this time the alarm had spread through
the neighborhood, and the negro was pursued
by several persons well armed. He made for
the swamp and attempted to hide himself, but
was finally overtaken and shot
The excitement created in all that region was
intense. The news spread rapidly from house
to house, aud it was supposed that general in
surrection had commenced. Messengers were
sent in various directions. The people turned
out in large numbers and repaired in haste to
the several points where it was supposed their
services might be needed.-NoUolk Transcript
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
DIED,

On Wednesday last, in this place, Dr. WM. CLARKE,
son of the late Samuel Clarke Esq.
At the residence of Mr. Z. NJ. Wolfe, in Charlottes-
Vile. on Thursday, the 14th inst, Mr. JOHN ALLEN
TERRELL, in the 18th year of his age, son of VIM H.
Terrell, ESQ.,, of Bath, This young gentleman q
student of the University, and fell victim to the ty
phOid faver.
On Dec. 2Srd, 1857 in the 2Sth year of her age,
LOUISA, daughter of Henry and Hetty Weade
For months she had suffered from lingering and
painful Sickness which she bore with accomplishing,
cheerful resignation. Years ago she had chosen the
Lord for her portion and made public profession OF
her faith in the Lutheran Church This profession she
ever adorned by her consistent walk and conversation
She possessed in an eminent degree "a meek and
quiet spirit and discharged with unusual fidelity her
duties the family, daughter and sster-here she
will be long mourned and her loss most deeply felt.
Her remains were committed to the grave on Christ
mas day. The year previously she had spent this day
attending the gay bridal Of frendthe next, though
her body was laid in the earth, confidently believe,
her spirit rejoced in the presence of her Saviour
BLESSED are they who are called unto the marriage
supper of the Lamb"
This tribute to her memory is by one who from her
earliest childhood was her playmate and friend. As
each revolving year finds absent some we knew and
loved, Oh may we heed the warning voice of Gods
providence, saying, "Be We also ready" 3.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

i CROPS, &c.-As Attorney in Fact for Chesley
Kinney, will proceed, upon the premises, Friday
tile 5M day of Fs6ruary, 1858, commencing at II o.
clock, A. NJ, to sell that very valuable FARM upon
which said Kinney resides, said farm containing $40
Acres, lying upon both sides Of the McAdamized
Road, AZ miles from Staunton. 1t has upon it COM
Portable MANSION HOUSE, Servants Houses, Barn,
Stables and other necessary out-houses, and is in
fine state of cultivation. This farm is finely watered
by neverfailing Springs which be conducted over
large part of the land If desired. more particular
description is deemed unnecessary, as persons desi
ring to purchase such farm this which is of
the finest in the Valley will inspect the premises for
themselves. Persons in want of fine farm invi-
ted to attend this SALE this farm soW be sold beyond
DOUBT if anYthRg ats intrinsic value is offered.
TERMS OF SALE - 0ne-third in hand (Or by nego-
table note at 80 days, interest added and satisfactory
ly endorsed and the balance in and years, for
which bond and approved security will be required
and lien retained upon the land.
At the same time and place will sell all the CROPS
and PERSONAL PROPERTY Except Negroes,) on
said farm consisting Crops Stock, &c. upon cred
of four months for negotiable paper, well endorsed
Persons having claims against Mr. Kinney are invi-
ted to buy, and their claims will be received in pay
ment.
The farm will be in the meantime for sale privately
H. NJ. BELL,
Attorney in Fact for Chesley Kinney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
SPECTALNOTICES.

~ A perfumed breath can be obtained by DOW
den's Dental Fluid Toothache instantly relieved oy
DOwden Dental Fluid. Soft and Spongy Gums cur
ed by Dowdens Dental Fluid. Teeth made white ant
tartar removed by Dowdens Dental Fluid, recommend
ed by Drs Pleasauts. Hudson, Edmands Hancock &c
&C. of this city, and Physicians everywhere. FOR salt
by all Druggists, wholesale and retail
GEO. D0WDEN, Druggist,
Sixth and Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
.5gy- Beware of limitations, Toothwashes, &c.
Feb %, lS57-ly
6LERKSHIP OF BATH COUNTY.-WM
I II. REvERCOMB, Esq, is Candidate at the en-
suing election for the Clerkshlp of the County and Cir
cult Courts Of Bath County. MANY fOIEkS.
Dec. so, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
1858. SPRING TRADE. 1856,

SMITH, RHODES & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
GUNS, SADDLERY, &C.,
No. 60, PEARL STREET, RICHMOND VA,
a RE now receiving direct from the manufacturers
N of England and this country, large and general
assortment of HARDWARE, selected with especial q.
dapaton to the wants of the Trade of Virginia North
Carolina and Tennessee, and they respectfully invite
the attention of Merchants and Sadders visiting this
market to inspection of their stock confidently as
surfing them that they will sell them goods upon equal
terms with any regular house North or South.
The stock is comprised, in part, as follows:
Building Materials of every description, in great va
riety.
Tools for Carpenters Masons, Smiths, Coopers, Mill
wrights, Tanners, Saddlers, &C., DC.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, of Rodgers, Wosten-
holm's and Butchers manufacture.
Locks-Pad, Chest, Stock, Till, Door, Trunk, &c.
Anvils, Vices, Tongs Buttresses Bellows, &c.
Chains-Log, Fifth, Trace, Wagon, Stage, Halter,
Bits, Stirrups, Buckles, Trees, Webbing, Serge, &C.
Hog Shins, Sheep Skins, Lining Skins, Patent and
Enamelled Leather.
Saddles, Brides, Halters, Girths, Web Reins, &c.
Axles, Springs, Nut, Washers Bolts, Carriage and
Plow, &c.
Scythes-W aldron, German, Grain, Clover Grass and
Bush Augusta Pattern Bent Grass Scythes, new ar
ticle; Scythe Snaths Rifles, Stones, Sickes, Straw
and Hay Knives, &C., DC
Rope, Cotton and Manila.
PlOw Lines, Garden Lines and Bed Cords.
Hollow Ware, Grub Hoes, Mattocks, Picks, &c.
Steel-Cast, Shear, German and Bstered, great
variety.
Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Grfin's
and B. D.
Wrought Nails and Boat Spikes, assorted
Guns-Doube and single barrel Rifles, Pistols, &c.
Whlps-Leather, Gum, Buggy and Riding, large
assortment.
Axes of Virginia manufacture, a large assortment
also of Collins, Simon's Manns, H. Collins and 9TH
or makers.
Genuine Anchor Boiling Cloth, always on hand.
Richmond, Jan. go, 1S58-ta$5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
By Staples, Martin DC Co.
RICHMOND MARKETS

Reported for tile Spectator By ". D. I0mpkias Dc Bro.
RICHMOND. JANUARY %, 1853.
FLoUR-Superfne, s514@s519; Extra, s6@GA Fam
WHEAr--White, $1.25@s1.s5; Red, s1l5@s1.25.
CoRx-New. 55c@65c; DID, 55c@65c.
RYE-70c@75c
DulD-2Oc@26c
APpLEs--Per barrel S3@S5.
WooL-Washed 3Oc@S3c; Unwashed, 22c@25c.
BEEswAX-27c.
SEEDs-Clover Seed, S6@sGH Timothy Seed, S919
ass; Orchard Grass Seed, S2@2H
PLAsTER-$4@$4A.
GUANo-$60.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

GALE OF LAND AND 'NEGROES.-0n
- Wednesday, the Sd day of Marcel, 1858, will be sold
at public sale, the LAND Il PERSONAL ESTATE
of the late Thomas Wilson, Fairfield, in the coun
ty of Rockbridge The land consists of about AGO A.
cres, in good cultivation and repair and was former
" in separate farms of 100 and 800 acres, with good
DWELLING HOUSES, large Barns, Stables, Orch
ards, &C., respectively. The most of this land is a
bove medium quality and is noted among the neigh
boring Mills for its fine Wheat-but is also well adapt
ed to Corn and for Meadow or Grazing, is supplied
with water from l6 Springs. There is an abundant
proportion of good timber for fencing or building
This land will be sold in two farms entire, as pur
chasers may wish.
On the same day will also be sold Negro MEN and
WOMAN. One of the men is an excellent Wagner,
and all are good servants.
TERMS For the land, one-fourth will be required
on the 1st Sept, with interest from sale, apd the
balance in three equal annual payments thereafter.
GEO. W. HOUSTON, Ex,ors
JN0. A. McCLUNG, LA 0'''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
a. LU " ENOI Elm,
At the Old Stand of Steiner, Bros. d Co.,
Nau- Strant Stourt ton y,


WAR At SALT LAKE !-As Uncle Sam
w will not call for volunteers before Spring, and
as the Virginia Artist has just returned from the diff
ferent Virginia Springs, with his Portable Picture Gal
leres, he will continue to practice the HEL!OTYPE
ART in the counties of Augusta and Rockingham, du-
ring the ensuing Winter; so that those who wish to
90 to Salt Lake in the Spring to assist in subdu-
ing those re, Morpons: will hars ortnnity Of
leaving their ioveliness" behind them; and as soon
as he finishes Cars No. and A. he will be able to sup
ply the great demand for Pictures from his Galleries
more rapidly both East and West of the Blue Ridge.
So wait for the Wagon and you shall all have Pic
ture. AhIloI.
Nov 1887
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
WAR IN KANSAS!
II Revolution IN the Picture Trade.
RIDDLEMOSERS'
NORTHERN SKY-LIGHT

AMBROTYPE GALLERY,
BURWELL'S BUILDING, (MAIN STU
STANTON, VA.
VXTE have at considerable expense, fitted up first
w class AMBR0TYPE GALLERY in Staunton,
nesses at the extremely low price of FIFTY CENTS
Those wishing higher priced Pictures can be accom-
modaed with the finest Cases and Gilt Frames, at low
prices.
~ Pictures taken in Lockets and Breast Pins.
We take AMBRorYPEs, PHoroGRApHs MELAlNorpEs,
PArrxr IyATupR. STEREoscoPIc and CRAYoN Pic
TUREs. az.
r5y" Instructions given in the art, and Outfit fur
nished to Students at moderate sum.
~ Call and examine Specimens
RIDDLEM0SER & BRO.
S+aunton Ian a. 1S58-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

1t is confidently stated in diplomatic circles
at Washington that war between Mexico
and Spain is inevitable. The latest advices from
Mr. Dodge, our Minister to Spain, states that it
is the generally received opinion at Madrid that
Spain will shortly make demonstration on
Mexico, England and France to the contrary,
Notwithstanding and that active preparations to
that end are now in progress. lntimations Of
Santa Annals completely in the contemplated in
vasion are also mooted. The government has
sent stringent orders to the Captain General of
Cuba to have the Spanish naval forces in A
merica put at once in the highest state of eff
cheney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

TERRIBLE DISASTER IN BROOKLYN, N. Y.-On
Tuesday afternoon the public school house on
the corner of Concord aud Navy streets, Brook
Ign, n. Y, caught fire through some defect in
the heater. There were five hundred children
in the building when the fire broke out and the
most intense excitement prevailed. In their ca
gerness to escape seven children were either
smothered Or trampled to death! Many were
only saved by being thrown from the windows
and being caught in the arms Of the firemen
and others. The building was the finest school
building in the city. 1t was entirely destroy
Ell
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

The nominations of Alfred Cumming, as Gov
ernor of Utah, Fayette McMullin, as Governor
OF washington territory, A. Rencher, as Cover
nor OF New Mexico, and Beverly l.. Clarke, as
Minister to Honduras and Guatemala, have been
confirmed by the Senate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
MILL AND FOUNDRY FOR sALE.-In

MI pursuance of a deed executed by CARRIER 4 Con-
NELL will proceed the premises, Saturday. the
goth day of February next to sell the valuable MILL,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND SMITH SHOPS, &c.
conveyed by said deed.
The Mill is chopper with pair of stones; the
en Shop mas nd a an
them; the Pattern Shop has all necessary tools for
making patterns the Foundry has full equipment
of patterns and TASKS for making stoves mill and pillow
castings, and all castings usually made in this coun-
try the Blacksmith Shop has set oftools for onere
are four aires of land attached to the concerns and
the patronage has been sufficient to afford constant
employment. 1t is located adjacent to the town of
Staunton, and entirely accessible being on the Jen-
ning's GAP road All the Castings, Iron and other
Personal Property connected with the concern, will be
sold at the same time.
TERMS:--So much in hand as will defray costs of
sale the remainder in four months secured by nego
table note, well endorsed, with interest added.
X TROUT Trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

The l. s. Senate Committee on the Pacific
Railroad have voted down the Southern route
for the great highway. The war between the
advocates of the various routes is as hot as the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

THE KANSAS ELEoTION.-The Convention
which framed the Lecomptou Constitution or
dered that the slavery clause should be submit
ted to the popular vote on the 2lst of December,
and that au election for State officers and mem
Der of Congress should be held on the 4th inst
In the meantime the Territorial Legislature met,
on the 7th of December, and ordered the consti-
tuition to be submitted again at the election on
the 4th inst. There is some uncertaiDly as to
the results OF these various elections. Itappears,
however, that the Free State men abStained
from voting on the 2lst ult., and that about 1000
votes were recorded in favor OF the Constitution,
a large majority sustaining the institution OF
slavery. At the election on the 4th inst it is
said that some 10000 votes were cast against
the Constitution, and the Free-State party elect
ed all their candidates by an average majority
of $50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
n p. GooCH g. R. ]. ECHoLs HAVE
J. r. SYRCLE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.

7 HAVE permanently located in RICHMOND,
i on the Corner of Franklin and Union Streets, lin
sive Commission Business. l earnestly solicit con-
signments of Tobacco, Flour, Liquors, Wheat, Corn
Bacon, Lard Butter, and Country Produce generally
to the sale of which will give my personal and con-
slant attention. and will make prompt return for the
same will also purchase and forward Merchandise
sss ssaz lie, when favored with orders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
MARRIED.,

On the 9TH inst. by the Rev. A. B. McCorkle, MI D.
V. GILKEsoN of Augusta county, We, to Miss M. t.
GAMBLE, daughter of Rev. James Gamble, of Chattoo
ga county, Georgia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
Jan. 90, 1855. WM. A. BURNETT, D. Cpk.

no THE PUBLIC.-We respectfully ask your
attention to our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, FANCY ARTICLES and PERU
merry, which is large and fresh. Physicians will find
il to their interest to purchase their Medicines here in
stead of sending off for them. Prescriptions carefully
and accurately compounded at all hours of day night
DIR. I. ii. 4 j. G. KINNEY.
Stauntop Jan 90 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

A proposition, it is stated, has been made in
the Cabinet to pass the Lecomptcn Constitution
with provision that the first Legislature under
it shall submit the whole thing to the people,
This view is sustained by Buchanan, Cass and
Toucey, but is opposed by Cobb, Thompson,
FLOYD and Brown. How such o scheme is to be
rendered practicable is not stated. Kansas, II
admitted at all, must come in as sovereign
State, and in such matter no control would be
exercised by Congress over her Legislature
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Courier states that the following estimate has
been made of the vote on the Lecompton Con-
stitution: Southern Democrats and Americans
SO. Northern Democrats 44-total affirmative
vote in the House 1877. Ia the negative, Repub-
iicaus 81, Northern Democrats 9, Southern DEM
ocrats 2 South Americans total opposition
vote lOG. Majority for the Lecompton Oonsti-
tuition 81. One Southern Democrat is not ex-
pected to be present.
In the Senate twenty-four Southern Demo-
Gratis are certainly for it, and seven Democrats
from the Free States.
The following Senators are considered to oc-
cupy doubtful positions, to wit:-Houston, OF
Texas; Bell, of Tennessee; Crittenden and
Thompson, of KY; Pearce, of Maryland; Pugh,
of Ohio, and Mr.. Allen, Of r. l. Of the OPPOSE
ton vote, 20 are Republican, and is an Amer
lean, Mr.. Kennedy, of Nd, and are Northern
Democrats. 1t is assumed these twenty-five
votes can be relied upon. The Democrats thus
classified are Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Stuart, and Mr..
Broderiok. Should all the doubtful men join the
Republicans, tie vote would be produced,
and the responsibility of decision would be
thrown upon Mr.. Breckenridge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

NARDING MACHIN Es IS. {{se subscriber has
" full set of Carding Machines ~" Az
in good order-which he offers for sale on very rea
sonable terms They may be seen at the mill of Nicb
olas Rhyan, in the Big Calf Pasture.
JAMES S. GUY.
West View, Augusta CO., Dec. O. 1857.
EOR SALE OR RENT-Two neat Frame Hous
II es, with good Gardens attached, near Mr.. Bark
mans residence. Apply to d. S. YOUNG.
Staunton, Dec 2, lS5T--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
CLERKS Oaice, Court of Augusta com

Clerks Office Court of Augusta county, viz:
TSTRAY-Taken up by John Teaford, on his
january 1888, of the following description, to wit:
blood bay Horse, with q small star in the face,
has the appearance of collar mark ON the neck sup
posed to be fifteen years old, and appraised at $40.
Eytro
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

THE MORMON WAR.-The California combina-
ton for carrying on the Mormon war from that
side of the mountains has effected its object
Gen. Scott will start to California this week
with full powers from Government TO organize
in that State an army for the invasion Of Utah,
if the latest advices from Salt Lake City, which
he shall receive in California are such to war
rant the prosecution of hostilities. In that case
he win employ the regulars now on the Pacific
side, and will also call upon the Governor of
California for volunteers. lie expects to reach
Salt Lake in June, simultaneously with Col.
Johnston. 1t is q part of his plan of operations
to conduct the army up the Colorado river,
which is believed to be navigable for three hun
dred miles above its junction with the ella, and
in the exact direction of Utah. An officer of
the army is now engaged in surveying the river,
and so far as it has been yet examined, it has
been found deep stream, without shoal or falls,
with a current of three miles an hour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

A TANNER AND CURRIER WANTED.
II The subscriber is still in want of Tanner and
Currer. Liberal wages will be paid to man who can
discharge the required duties. He who may apply for
the situation will be required to come with the neces-
sary recommendations good workman, industri-
Gus, DC. My address is Franklin, Pendeton county,
Va. JAMES BOGGS.
Jan. g. 1s5s-lm