davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
1858.
1858. Fall Trade.
SMITH, RHODES & co.,

SMITH, RHODES IL CO.,
NO. 90 PEARL STREET,
RICHMOND, VA, :
IMPORTERS ofHARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
i SADDLERY, & ANCHOR BOILING CLOTH
De- now receiving direct from the manufacturers
of Europe and this country large and elegant assort-
ment of Goods especially adapted TO the wants of the
trade of Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee, and
they respectfully invite the attention of purchasers
visiting this market to an inspection of the same
Their Stock is full and complete comprising in part
the following articles, viz:
Pocket and Table Cutlery, of Rodgers 'Wos.en-
hOlm's, 'Butchers,' and others;
Building Materials of every descriptions large vari-
Tools for Carpenters Masons, Smiths, Coopers. Tam
ners, Saddlers, &C.;
Steel Hollowware, Axles, Springs Bolts Nuts, Wash
Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Vices, Bellows, Topgs,
Anvils;
CHAss-Log, Ok, Trace, Coil, Halter, Fifth, Dog,
Breast, &C.;
Saddles, Brides, Filings, Bits, stirrups, Hanes,
Webbing;
Pat and Enameled Leather, Hog Skins, Pad and Lin.
ing Skins, Serge, &C.;
Saddle Trees, Gig and Pad Trees Buckles, Silk,
Thread and Irvine;
Manila and Cotton Rope, Bed Cords, Plow Lines,
and Deer Hair;
Burgers and Hoe Co.'S Circular Saws assorted 10
to 80 inches-warranted.
~ Orders respectfully solicited, and promptly at-
tended to.
Richmond, Aug. 10 '5s-ta$I0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
G.. w. MINNIS'
Photograph and Fine Art Galleries

No. 1877, Hain st., Richmond, Oppo. GUSTAV House,
and Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va.
HAYING furnished myself with every facility tor
II getting up pictures of all kinds, in the most ar,
tstic STYLE feel assured that can satisfy the most
critical taste wish the people of Virginia to be adj
vised of the fact-whch not generally known-that
at either of my Galleries they procure any style OF
picture that can be gotten in New York or any other
Northern city. l am taking life-size Photographs
which are coiored in Oil, by which means perfect
likeness and most beautiful picture is secured. The
same effect can be produced from small Daguerreo-
types or Miniatures, which, for effect and durability
equal the best Portraits small size photographs col
ored in wafer colors, making softpess and delicaey
of finish. highly pleasing; and in Ambrotyping
think can exhibit specimens which are the very per-
faction of the Art.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
H00FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,

Prepared by DR.. Z. NJ. JACKSON, NO. $40 Arcn De-
philadelphia, Pa Read what is said of them:
Scorr, Cortland Co., n. Y, March 81, 1857.
DR. c. NJ Jacksou-Dear Sir: In behalf of the at.
aicted, | pen q few lines to you have suffered and
doctored myself and know how to pity those in like
condition Until commenced taking your Bltters
last summer, was not able to do anything, or even
to sit up any considerable length of time. Before
had taken tue first bottle felt like new man, and
now. after having continued the use of them short
time in the worst season of the year, an able 10 Ia
Dor hard ersry day. To say the least think | have
received more benefit from the Bitters than all other
medicines have taken. have not only used your
Bitters myself but have given bottles and parts of
bottles to those complaining OF Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, and in every case they tell me they have
taken no medicine so beneficial as the Btters.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES Won BENSCHoTTER.
Ask for HooAands German Bitters take nothing else.
Principal office AIS Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa,
sold by druggists and storekeepers every town and
village in the United States Canadas, West Indies and
South America at rs cents per bottle See that the
signature of Dr. G. NJ Jackson is on the wrapper on
each bottle.
For sale by DR.. W. B. YoUXG, DR.. H. S. Eichelber-
ger Bro, and DR.. T. II. Il j. G. Kinney, Staunton /;
Jas E. Ross, Mt. Sidney; Waye Thompkins, Buch'
anan W. NJ. Scott ,Covington.
Sept. %, 1S5S-2w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hugh Miller's New Work.
JUsT PUBLISHED,
I51Fpp Ga-3yS2P pf the ESP{Seps

HIeR CRUISE OF TIE bGtScy
Or. A Summer Ramble Among the Fossillerous De-
posits of the Hebrides. With Rambles of Geoio-
gst; Or Ten Thousand Miles over the Fossiliferous
Deposits of Scotland. l2mo. PIP. 524. Cloth, Sl.25.
By the late HUGH MILLER.
Nearly the whole of large edition OF tins WORK mas
been exhausted by orders in advance OF puDilcaoh
Nothing need be said of it save that .he
same fascination for the reaaer th''' 'n Wv
authors other works.
From the Boston Journal.
"Its STYLE alone would render 1t charming; Dut
that is simply the translucent toadrs
for accurate vet brilliant sketches each SUD-
;cts stomps itself upon the mental retna, Tor more
pobe and farreaching views, and warm beautiful e.
motions"
From the n Y. Evening Post.
"The work displays the great ueolVgs'
comprehensive sense his keen observation OF nature
his learning and terse and graphic simplicity OF style
ubch ;mpSrts high and peculiar value 10 MS W.T.
tnqs \ \ On the whole, we tnink TINS voiume
is likely to prove the most popular OF all the Wrihgs
wb;cb ihe philosopher of Scotland has bequeathed
u.s."
From the Philadelphia Presbyterian.
.The work has double charm of a scientific trea-
tse of high merit, and glowing and most eloquently
written narrative of travel"
From the Boston Courier.
at has those marked and characteristic merits
which have given 10 previous W
lamented writer so wide circulation, and so enau-
ring popularity Indeed, predict for the present
work an unusual degree public favor because there
is in it so much of animated description and spirited
narrative"
From the Christian Register.
"The writer's style has almost become Proveri6,,
for perspcuity, terseness, and strength; while, with
his keen observation generous sentiments ana genai
humor, impart peculiar charm to all nus WORKS. anu
to none more so than to that before us.
From the Eastern Argus.
"To al interested in natural science and partcu.
larry in Geology, the book will prove rich treat;
y interviewer with the scientific information
tive Of his tours full of incidents and historical allu-
From the Boston Transcript.
Hf Hugh Miller had written nothing but this II
would be sufficient to give him enduring fame as an
original discover in science, profound thinker a
powerful imaginative creator, and master Of a most
captivating English STYLE"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28

PIXE,s PEAX--GoLD EXCITEMENT IN THE CrrY
a NEW CALIFORNIA Leayenworth was agog
Yesterday. There was a buzz of excitement
tbropoh the entire day. "Gold' was upon the
Inns of all, "Pike's Peak" acquired an immense
dsal of notoriety. The excitement of the cleo
ton was forgotten in the eager anxiety to learn
something concerning the new FL Dorado.
Mr.. Elmore King gave US brief account OF
his experience in the gold region. He went out
in the spring and left on the 9th Of last July
During this time he was engaged in prospecting,
aud never failed to discover the ''pure ore"
Several companies were regularly engaged IN the
work of digging, and, as a general thing, took
out from FIVE to ten dollars day per man.
All they had was common pans, and even
these were scarce. A man with proper tools for
obtaining gold, could secure from ten to fifty dol
lars o day.
Pixies Peak is about seven hundred miles west
of Leavenworth Our city is the only point
where gold seekers can obtain q proper outfit
west of St. Louis. The gold region extends
from the South Fork of the Platte down to the
head waters of the Missouri, embracing the Park
Mountains, and extending as far west as Cochoi-
ona Pass-south to New Mexico. The richest
''digginsn are on FOntainequi river, and Huerta-
no is the nearest settlement.
The country is wild, and unsettled in the main.
It is possessed by the Rocky mountain Cheyen-
mes and Camanohes, who are at present at war
The soil in the gold region is of a redish COL
or, mingled with an immense quantity OF pro,
ken qartz. The gold IS fine and thiokiy mixed
with the soil. The samples brought into LeaV-
enworth were pronounced by old Californians
as equal to any found in that State, aud worth
from SIT to $50 per ounce. The samples at
tracted much attention from our citizens.
At present. or rather when our informant
left, there were from one to two hundred miners
at work and all doing well The only complaint
was in regard to tools. All the streams that
came from the mountains contained the precious
ore, which grew more abundant as the mount
aims were neared. One difficulty was in the
PERCEPTIONS course of the streams, which renders
explorations very difficult. 1t frequently occur
red tlfat miners in ascending some creek or riy'
er, were stopped by the high and jagged rocks
With proper facilities for exploration, any com
pany would realize most andsomely.-Leaoen-
toorth Kansas Times 10Th inst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28

Capt. Marcy has arrived at Washington, direct
from Utah. He made the journey in thirty
eight days, and is the first officer returned since
the army entered Utah. He met thirty.tw,o
hundred wagons, carrying five thousand pounds
each, drawn by forty thousand oxen, These
oxen were dying all along the route. 1t is SAID
the transportation contractors will make halt
million dollars. Capt. Marcy believes the army
will have to stay in Utah in sufficient force, or
the Mormons will not remain subject to the laws
of the United States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
MARRIED.,

On Thursday evening last, at the Methodist Par
sonage by the Rev. G. G. Brooke Mr. . As: 3 d. BRA
DIV 10 Miss NARY FRANCES GROVE, all of Stanton.
BY the Rev. Nm. NJ McElwee, at Mr.. Menn's Ho-
tel, in Lexington en- the 9th inst Mr. WIN. F. McGuE-
FIN, of Augusta county, to Miss HANNAH =. CARSON,
daughter Of John Carson, deed, OF Rockbridge CO.
On Thursday, the 10th inst, BY Rev. w. P, ivy
man, Mr.. THos r. GENTRY, OF Greene county, 10 Miss
PzoeBE ANN LoSG, OF Rockingham.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28

ANOTHER FILLIBusrERNe EXPEDITION
Walker left New York on the Goth in the ''Star
of the West" accompanied by Col. Van Natz,
mer, another notorious fllibuster The Herald
states that the two are bound for Nicaragua, but
will remain at Panama for the present to ma
ture their plans for another foray. Cannon
small arms and ammunition, it is said, were
sent out in small canal steamers, which LETT this
CITY few days ago Men and material also
went out in the steamer Hermann, which sailed
q few weeks since for the Pacific.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
BY the Same Author,
New AND ENLARGED EDITION OF
The Old Red Sandstone.

12mO. CI0th. SI,Z0,
This edition is reprinted from the last Edinburgh e.
diton, and contains ONE HUNDRED PAGES OF entirely
new matter from the pen of Hugh Miller. contains
also several new plates and cuts and an appendix OF
new notes, while the old plates have been
and improved.
~ New editions of "My Schools and Schoolmas.
tiers, "The Testimony of the Rocks, Footprints of
the Creator" and "First Impressions of England are
now ready and may be had separately, or in uniform
sets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
Sept. 81, 1s5s-tds

SALE.-In order to carry
into effect decree of the Circuit Court OF Angus
ta rendered in the of James Bell against Hatch
Clark and Others shall, on the 18TH Of October next
proceed to SELL upon the premises, to the highest bid
ner, TRACT OF LAND, lying on North River, in
said county, containing by estimation, One hundred
and Sixty Acres, sold by said Bell to said CLARK
This farm lies about two miles Northwest of Mt
Scion, is tolerably well improved, and can be made
very productive. ,
TERMS:-So much of the purchase money in hand
as will pay the charges and expenses Of sale and the
balance on acredit Of SIX twelve and eighteen months,
the purchaser giving bonds and good security, and
the title retained till purchase money is paid Full
possession on the lst of January next,
Sept.7, 1853 DAVID FOLIA, Oomr.
MARIN NEAR sTAUNTON FOR SALE.
II i am desrous of selling my FARM, lying about
OK miles south of Staunton, on the Lexington road.
II contains ISL Acres of Land, of which nearly
100 acres are in heavily timbered woodland. The
cleared land lies WE'LL and is highly improvable-a-
bout twothirds Off well taken IN grass Ihere are
two fine Springs large young Orchard of choice ap-
pies, now in good bearing, and quantity OF other
fruit trees. . 80,
fno sold privately before it will be offered at pub
lie sale ON the premises, Saturday, the 1874 OF DO
toJer at which time ALSO the Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Farming Implements, &c, will be sold.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Possession given lst January, or earlier if desired.
Sept. Z, 1858. rlhE ~" Eho
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
KENT, PAINE & co..,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods +!
Nos. lG3 and 1856 Main Street,
RICHMOND.
FALL TRADE, 1858.

WE beg leave to inform our customers and the
w trade generally, that we have received by va
rious arrivals from Liverpool, and by purchases in
the Eastern markets, our Fall Stock OF FANCY AND
STAPLE GOODS, equal IN variety and extent to any
previous assortment we have ever offered, and COM
prising more than three thousand packages, embracing
all the newest and best styles of the season.
We are also prepared to exhibit full and largely
increased assortment of CLOTHING, manufactured
by practical and competent agents. under our own su-
pervsion in superior STYLE which we viii! guarantee
to be low than the goods be bought the
Northern markets.
Our Stock, both of Dry Goods and Clothing, is now
complete, and respectfully solicit an examination
OF it, with the assurance to our customers that we
shall not be undersod by any regular House in this
country. KENT, PAINE & co.
Richmond Sept. z, 1s5S-taS5*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
Fall Trade, 1865 {!
W. PETERSON,

D r q GIG / S II!
I55 Main Street, Corner of 18th,
rs now receiving complete and desirable Stock of
i Goods for the Fall Trade. Having purchased on
the most favorable terms, he is enabled to compete
of PaINTs, OILs, GLASS, GROUND CoLoRs, PATENT
MEDICINES, SCARS, CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO,
&C., DC. f- 80
He would call particular attention to bis fine stock
OF FANCY DRgGGIsr's ARTICLES, comprising Hair,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Mirrors, Shoe and Paint
Brushes, Fine Fancy and Toilet Soaps Horn, Ivory,
Buffalo and Tortoise Shell Combs Perfumery, Inn
ported Cologne &c. ............. ~
Merchants, hysicians and Farmers can rely upon
our articles as the reputation of tie House for selling
goods of the FIRST QUALITY will be strictly main
tanned.
"a" Orders promptly attended to.
Richmond, Aug. 81 1853 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
CLOTHING, GRADE!

Turing the past Summer We have greatly enlarg-
~ ed and improved our House, and have as
large, well lighted and conveniently arranged Sales.
Rooms as are to be found in city. We have made
these improvements to meet the wants of constantly
increasing trade, and beg leave to advise Oosae and
retail dealers that have in store, and daily re-
ceiving, the largest and most desirable STOCK OF
CLOTHING We have ever exhibited, or to be found in
the South. We have now been engaged in the trade
in this city for TWENTY YEARS, and having thus OBJ.
tanned full knowledge of the wants of the markets,
and being more largely engaged in the manufac-
ture and sale Of Clothing than any other House
in the State We believe offer the greatest induce
ments to purchasers. By every arrival We shall
make additions to our stock of all that is new and
fashionable, and purchasers will at all times find
q complete assortment of superior quality Clothing
and Gentlemens Furnishing Goods in store and for
sale upon LIBERAL TERMS.
Wholesale and Retail departments distinct and on
separate floors. An examination of our stock prices
and mode of doing business is respectfully solicited
KEEN, BALDWIN & CO.,
Z. Richmond Sept. Z, 1858. 102 Main Street
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28

The New York Daily News, an Administra-
ton paper, says:
0'That Douglas will be defeated is everywhere
conceded; but the effort he is now making to
prevent such a result has never had its equal 10
the political history of the country. He works
INCREASINGLY, and but few constitutions could hoiG
I'D under the effort he is making. He has solG
his fine mansion in Washington, mortgaged all
his property here and ii he is beaten he is con
sidered to be not only politically but peounlarl,
ly bankrupt. In his speeches be is the same
bullying and INSCRIPTIONS pettitogger ne mas al
xyavc hpap
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
Church Dedication.


The new Methodist Episcopal Church at Mt. Meri-
dian. Augusta county will be Dedicated on Sabbath
October 10th. at IL O'clock A. NJ. The Rev. b: N.
Rrown. of Alexandria former p. E. of Rockingham
District and other ministers will be present
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
Fall Trade. 1855.

NIRGlNlA MERCHANTS, and Merchants geuer-
ally South in laying in their Fall Stock OF mer.
chandse should not fail to purchase an abundant sup
ply of SEMPLE'S lNFALLlBLE BAKING pow
DER, the best and most economical preparation
known for making light, sweet and wholesome Loaf
Bread, biscuits, &c. 1t is recommended by numer-
GUS citizens Of different sections, and will certainly
give satisfaction when used properly 1t Is entirely
harmless, beng the production OF scientific Virgin
ia physician, and manufactured with great from
the purest material. Merchants can confidently re-
commend this article to their customers as the BEST.
JOHN W. GARLICK,
Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor
Richmond VS..
.B Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally
throughout the State.
Sent Ia lS5S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28

LAND FOR SALE.-The
II, undersigned having determined to move to the
West, offers for sale his TWO FARMS. nearly ad-
joining. and lying on Walkers Greek, miles North
of Brownsburg-the one containing near $50 and the
other 1873 ACRES There are about 100 acres of each
cleared and mostly set in grass; the residue well tim
bered The land is of excellent quality, we'll watered,
and exceedingly productive. There are on each farm
neat and comfortable DWELLING HOUSES, Barns,
&C. 1t is needless to say more persons wishing to
purchase will of course examine for themselves.
Sept. q, 1s5s-2m WIN. II. SMILEY.
~ Rock. Reg. copy I'm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28

n n .-..-
4 As the season for trausplanting trees ;sS3,
is close at hand will say 10 those who &SfE
wish to plant that am still engaged IN SX86R
the NURSERY BUSINESS, and have on ~ I@ssr
my grounds at this time over half mil --fshks-
lion of Trees in different stages of growth consisting
of Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum Cherry, Apricot Neeta
rine, Ounce and Grapes also, Currants Gooseberres
Raspberries, and Strawberries comprising al the
best and most popular sorts in cultivation, Also,
fine collection of Shade and Ornamental Trees, Ever
greens and Shrubbery. This is chance for those
who wish improve their Orchards ana GARDENS WIN
choice fruit and respectfully invite them to call and
examine for themselves. Orders addressed to me
Through the Post-oice ut this place will be promptly
attended TO. FRANKLIN DAVID
Stannton Nurseries Sept. q, '5S-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
Rules held in the Clerks Off

yTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
v of the Circuit Court of Augusta County, Septem-
Der 9Th, 1858, Jacob Beck, Admir-. of f. r. Anthony,
dec d., and James S. Guy,-Plaintifs,
AGAINST
Sarah Anthony, Andrew j Anthony and William An
thony and Others Defendants.
The object of this suit is to subject the real estate Of
F. R. Anthony, decd sale, for the purpose of pay
ing the plaintiff Guys debt.
It appearing by satisfactory evidence that the De-
PENDANT Andrew j. Anthony and William Anthony are
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth; 1t is ordered
that the said Defendants do appear here within one
month after due publication of this order and do what
is necessary 10 protect their interest.
Copy-TEsTF,
SAINT r 1s5s-A+ a. r. 7 fNNEY, d, G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
DIED,

At MT. Scion, on Saturday, the 25th inst, ALBERT
OBAUGu, son of Adam obaugh, aged ABOUT twenty
years. Disease, dropsy OF the ehest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28

EARM AND SAW MILL FOR SALE
offers at private sale, the TRACT of LAND upon
which he resides lying on Back Greek, in Augusta
county, Immediately the Howardsvllle and Rockfsh
Turnpike, miles from Waynesboro'. The tract con.
tains $50 Acres, seventy of which are cleared and
in good state ofcultvation- balance heavily tim
bered with pine The improvements consist of large
and comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, good Barn
and all necessary out houses. There is on the farm
excellent SAW MILL, capable of saving from 1900 to
1000 feet per day. The stream will keep the Mill in
is offered in this property for fine Investment to any
one wishing to engage in the Lumber business
For further information apply to the subscriber per-
sonaly, or by letter to Shsrando augusta county.
Feb. a, 1s57.-tf JAS. M. LEWIS.
r1y" Rock. Reg. COPY and charge J. NJ. L.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-09-28
House Furnishing Goods.

CoRTLAN & co.,
Nos. 216 and 2Is Baltimore Street,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN -
oS ls7z1zR !, PLATED 6S
de- BRITANNIA WARE,
GAS FIXTURES, CHINA d
FANCY GOODS, JAP4ANNERY,
TIN AND WOODEN WARES,
BATHlNG, APPARATUS, FIVE
STEEL, BRONZED AND BRASS
SETS, BRGSHES, MATS, PEE
FUMERY WATERS,
d AANUFAoTURE2S OF
THE CELEBRATED AhO1IC
REFRIGLRATORS, WATER COOL.
ERS, BLOCK TIN WARE, de-, dc.
Wholesale Dealers, Hotel and Boarding House Pro-
prietors Steamboat and Ship Owners, Old Housekeep
ers and those about commencing, will find in our
warerooms decidedly the greatest variety to be found
in any similar house in the Union. Aud we pledge
every article sold to be represented and ct the low
est possible paying rates.
Baltimore. March 81. l868.-lyif
NEW GOODS !-NEW GOODS IF r
IN THE FALL TRADE OF 1s5S!-The subscri
bers are now receiving their first supply Of FALL
GOODS to which they invite the attention of the pub
lie. Our new stock embraces, in part, the following
kinds, viz:
Black Gro De Rhine and Fancy Silks, all wool De
laines in fancy and solid colors Ducals, Shepherd
Plaid. Travelling Dress Goods, Lisle Ginghams, Black
and White Goods, Mourning Goods, Alpaecas, Col
lars and Sleeves, Wells, Braptea Marssilles, Stella
Shawls and Scarfs, Gloves, Trimmings Bleached and
Brown Cottops, Tidy Cotton, and many other new
and seasonable Goods which will sell on very rea
sonable terms. PIPER FUNkHoUSEh,
Staunton, Aug. 81, '5s. Near National Hotel
CCHOOL AT THE AUGUSTA CHURCH
y commences second Monday in September and end.
18th of June The trustees believe that this Schoo
offers advantages satisfactory to any who may favol
it with their patronage. Terms $780, $50 and SS5; in
cidental g. without regard to time; but other char
ges will be from time of entering to end OF session.
Board $40, including everything.
Rev. WIN. BROWN
WM CRAWFORD,
s. B. FINLEY, Trustees
J. G. McCUE,
|. ]. PARKINS,
az Address c. NJ. PACKER, Mt, Sidney, Va.
Aug. "a, 1858.
CTAUNToN GAS COMPANY.-Books fo
y Subscription to the Capital Stock of the Stauntol
Gas Company, incorporated February 49, 1859, hay nav,
been open at the office of Hartman Bell since the soil
ut and will continue open for .hirty days from tina
date. Il, NJ. BELL,
J. d. IMB0DEN, SCom'rs.
d. A. KAYSER,