davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

PUBIIo PRINTING AND THE FRANKING PRIV
1LEsg.-Mr. Greeley in his last letter written
somewhere ia the Rocky Mountains, finds time
to expose the evil of the ranking privilege:
A word on the Salt Lake Mail. OF the sew
enteen bags on which have ridden for the last
four days and better, at least sixteen are filled
with large bound books, mainly Patent Office
Reports, Ijudge-but all of them undoubtedly
works ordered printed at the public cost-g0ur
cost, reader by Congress, and now on their
way TO certain favored Mormons, franked 10y
proxy) "Pub. Doc. Free, j. NJ. BernhiSel, NJ.
or do not blame Mr.. B. for clutchlng ms
share of this public plumber, and distributing IL
so as to increase his own popularity ana i'nPo1r
lance; but | do protest against this business Vi
printing books by wholesale at the cOs' VI LUG
whole people for free distribution 10 part ouiy'
IL is every way wrong and perniclous. vi tne
$780, 900 per annum paid Tor carrying the oait
Lake Mail, nine tenths Is ABSORBED 10 the COST vi
CARRYING these frsnked documents 10 people VINO
contribute little or nothing to the support of the
Govsrnment in any way. Is this faira Each
Patent Office Report will have cost the Treasu-
ry four or five dollars by the time it reaches Its
destination, and will not be valued by the re-
ceiver at twenty five cents. Why should this
business go on2 Why not "reform it altogeth-
er 2" Let Congress print whatever documents
are needed for its own information, and leave
the people to choose and bny for themselves :
/ have spent four days and five nights IN close
contact with the sharp edges of Mr.. bernhisers
"Pub. Doe."-have done my very utmost 10
make them present smooth, or at least endu'
rable surface; and | am sure there Is no SUM
Der to be extracted therefrom unless by reading
them-s desperate resort which no rational per-
son would recommend. For all practical pur-
poses, they might as well-now that the printer
has been paid for theIn-be where | heartily
wish they were--in the bottom of the sea.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
MUSICAL STORE.
MAIN STREET. CHARLOTTESVILLE va.
FREY Il ROBINSON

HAyE opened Store on Main ST. (old Post OF
IL fce,l where they will keep for sale, PIANOS
FLUTES, VI0LLNS, GUITARS, BANJOS, SHEET
MUSIC, STATIONERY, ENGRA HLNGS, de-, de-
and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally.
PIANOS.-0ur stock of Pianos is selected princ
paly from the well known and most reliable factory
of NUNS & CLARK, New York, whose instruments
have never been surpassed in tone and durability
since their establishment commenced operations
(thirty-fv years ago. We have made arrangements
with other Factories for supplying with Pianos, oc
casonally retaining the privilege, however, of return
ing them, if found unworthy our recommendation
Persons purchasing from u.s. therefore, will never rur
any risk, have determined TO sell only good in
struments, on most reasonable terms
SHEET MUSIC. A great variety of the ates
publications constantly on hand. Instruction books
for all instruments The usual deduction made in sup
plying Schools and Music Teachers Arthur's Pat
ent Elastic Music Portfolios. Music sent by mail.
Orders from the country, promptly attended to-
G. 7. FREY, Prof. of Music
r j. ROBINSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
10 DYSPEPTICS

And all who suffer the tortures which this disease
inicts in one form or another of its many phases,
cure yourselves permanently and speedily by using
The Oxygenated Bitters.
The weekly Novelette," of Sept. IS, says:
Dyspepsia is one of the prevailing diseases OF our
country. This is owing both to climate and the al
most universal habit of eating our meals too rapidly
to admit of proper digestion But in spite OF these
adverse circumstances this disease when it has
become chronic disappears rapidly by the use OF the
Oypeuated Bitters, which have been found to prove
an infalhble remedy.
From the Publisher of widely circulated Magazine.
BosroN July l, 1858.
Messrs. s. W. Fowle & Col have taken three
bottles of the Exaggerated Btters, and have derived
great benefit from their have been mucn trou-
BLEED with dyspepsia for several years and found moth
ing that afforded me any relief until used the B'ters
most cheerfully recommend them to all who are al
Hcted with this troublesome and stubborn complaint.
JAMES ROBINSON,
of the Student and Schoolmate.
From Cen A c. Dodge our Minister to SPAN.
WASHINGTON d. c., May Is.
DR.. Geo. Green.-Dear Sir:-The Oxygenated
Bitters with which you so kind as to urnsn me,
have had most salutary effect IN my case was
troubled with Dyspepsia for four years. during which
time tried many remedies, but never met with any
so good as your Btters. | am now in the enjoyment
of good health and hope, and believe, that all who
use the 0xygenated Btters will lind them as service
able as have found them.
With high respect, your ob't servant,
Prepared BY S. W. FOwLE & CO., Boston, and fol-
sale by P H. Trout 4 Co., DR.. II. s. Eichelberger
Bro, and Dr. w. B. Young, Staunton; t. H. Antrim
Waynesboro'; j. T. Antrim, Greenville; Randolph
Patton Il Co., Middebrook; Stewart Anderson
Moffett's Creek; ]. Z. Ross, Mt. Sidney; James NJ
Stout L Co., New Hope; P. II. Wheeler, Mt. Nerd
ian and by all dealers in medicines.
D 2ws
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Reported 6y p. N. PoUeW Dc Go.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported rtGs Spectator By W. d. 7omDkins Dc Bro
RICHMOND July so, 1859.
FLOUR-We quote the market dull and sales only
to the trade as wanted at S6@614 for Super, $500
for Ex and S711@S3l for Family.
NEW FLOUk-s6j1a@s94 for Super. s77l@711 Elk
$SQSA family.
WAEAT-Red $50 and White s14o@l45.
TOBACCO.-Lugs S6@611@7, common leaf 7@71.
as, medium s19@9, good suited for manufacturing
S915@ll1z@l2, stemming S91l@lO1l, fine $ll15@lS
\, fine manufacturing sls@20@2s, fancy ssO@6o@
CORN-s5@9O
FLAX SEED-$l. 25@51 40.
ESWAX-30@32.
FEATHERS-42045
GINSENG-50@55.
WOOL Unwashed 1892, washed 25@as finer
grades 35@45.
CoFFEE-RiO 1l]z@l21l, Laguira 19116, Java IL
916.
SUCAR-N. o. 71s@s1S, Cuba 7@3, P. R. $685..
M0LASSES-N. .. 1891, P. R. 40, Cnbo SO TO IS.
PLASTER-S3Sl@ 4.00.
GUANO-S5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
; PRIVATE SALES.
ssIIOPEFUL POINT, STILL INMAj

IOfErOL FOlNT" STlLL IN MAR
! Ii KET.-Haying some reason to believe that O
want of proper description OF the FARM in my
former advertisement, kept people at distance from
attending the SALE have concluded to offer it again
for sale with more minute description.
The Farm contains 355h Acres, 200 Of which /
seen by the growing crops, the balance is heavily
timbered There are Is acres OF bottom land as
rich as could be desired, and will produce Tobacco,
Corn, Wheat and Oats, and also Timothy and Clover
| and not subject to high water l have often made
from one crop of Tobacco 800 per acre. This farm
lies in Nelson County and is IL miles from the County
| seat 10 from Howardsvile and % miles from Char
lottesylle by the Railroad, the Howardsvile Turn
pike and Alexandria Lynchburg Railroad intersect
the centre of the farm where the Depot is alread
dy located giving the proprietor entire control of the
trade without opposition. have been offered $500
per acre. for lots around the depot by those who know
| the chance for business and have not the means to
buy the farm, the Dwelling House is neat and
comfortable, painted white, 36Y20 feet with rooms
on the basement on the first floor and above stairs
with porch each side. The location is high, sur
rounded with beautiful grove of trees. it has also
the usual supply Of out houses for farm Of this size
would also state that the purchaser would have q
chance to get the Agency for the depot which Office
is worth something considerable.
TERMS:-0ne-thirdo of the purchase moneyin hand,
the remaining in two equal installments secured BY
deed or title withheld as ultimate security.
July 20, 1s5s-4ts. EDWARD THOMAS.
n Valuable TUX SALEs-My
II health being such as to render me incapable Of
properly attending to It, offer for SALE privately, my
farm ''WALNUT HILL" on which reside. contain
ing about 435 Acres, lying in the County Of Au
gusta, Va. less than one mile from the Town OF
Staunton. 100 acres is well mbered the residue in
good state of cultivation and well adapted to the
growth Of the grains usually raised in the country,
and particularly well adapted to grass-0 acres OF
which is fine Meadow. There is clear brook
running though the farm and several never failing
Springs of the purest water afordng water every
fed all enclosed by plank, stone, post-and rail and
rail fence in good order. A neat, commodious and
comfortable DWELLING with all the necessary out
houses, all in good repsir.
will venture the assertion and appeal to my neigh
bors that no farm has improved more rapidly In any
portion of the country than that now offer for sale,
within the last few years, and nothing is wanting
but careful farming to bring it to the highest state Of
cultivation.
Located in one of the most healthy sections-conve-
nient to Mills, Market Schools, and Churches, with
the capacity of remuneration to the abour bestowed
it is that desirable property is offered for SALE
Terms accommodating.
For further information or particulars address me
at Staunton, Va. r. SUMMERS0N.
July 26, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS
10 China, Glass & Earthenware, q n
No. III, MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

"
r HEREWITH beg leave to inform my friends and
i the public generally that am now in receipt Of
my FALL STOCK OF GOODS, larger aud more varied
than II has ever before been ;embracipg Decorated
and gold Band Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets; Plates,
Dishes, Pitchers, Ornaments, &C., &c. Also White
sets and by the single piece. Ny stock for the
Wholesale Trade has been selected with great
care and feel assured, that can sell as low as any
repacking ouse in the United States, as receive my
goods direct from the manufacturer.
A call is respectfully solicited.
Richmond, July g. ls59-ly. o. B. TAYLOR.
NOUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting Richmond
" can buy at 2l Main Street, the best terms for
cash. proved credit everything they may want in
the BOOK AND STATIONARY LINE.
Orders will meet with prompt attention if addressed
to ]. w. RANDOLPH.
Richmond, July 10. 1859.
DATENT REVOLVING LIGHT HOUSE
i FLY TRAP.-The best Fly Trip in use--has
been thoroughly testedcatches the flies either dead
or alive. Perpetually in motion when wound up
- - =CLAkKS0N 4. ANDERSON,
July %, '5s. LOG Main Street Richmond, Va
DUBBER BELTING.-We have now the a.
IL gency of the Boston Rubber Betting Company,
and are prepared to furnish Beltngs of any width;
CLARKSON & ANDERSON,
July rs. 1859. 1Os Main ST., Richmond. Va.
A PPLE PEALERS CORERS AND Sill.
n GERS COMBINED.-A great labor-saving ma
chine, which should be used by every family who re.
gard lime as money For sale b. n,nsov
July 20. 1859. LOG Main St., Richmond. Va.
/ Valuable Book send to RANDOLPH, Richmond.
The largest variety of New and Old Works in the
Southern States, is at 12l Main Street. ~
Richmond, July 10, 1859. ,sC
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Davis, Pain Killer

Ihaye used the medicine known as Ferry AVIS
Pain Killer in my family for the last twelve montas
and have great pleasure in tesuyng IN favor VI ~
very valuable properties. Iwould not on any a s
count be without it. During ine eAiS.ene vi t tnt
the Pain Killer, although myself and several members
of INV family we're attacked by it severely, and an
bannv TO say that the Pain Killer was equal to every
emergencyEit was both preventative and certain
cure. consider l should not be doing my duty &c
sbe community did not say this much III were at
tackled with the cholera to-day the Pain Killer woulc
be the only remedy would use | have thoroughly
tested it and know that it can be relied on.
f. L. BERGINCEND, Galena, Ill.
Sold by druggists and all dealers In family medi
cines.
The stain in linen from the of the P h Is easi
ly removed by washing in alcohol.
July 26 l85S-2YS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
A UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY, AT

UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARI, Al
N. STAUNTON, VA.-J0HN b. TlNSLEY, PR1N-
oIpAL-The next session of this Institution will COM
mence on Monday, the Goth day of September
next, and close on The last week in June following
Ample arrangements have been made for thorough
system of education The course of study is compre
hensive and practical, embracing all the branches
useful and ornamental, usually taught in female
schools of the highest grade The several depart
ments are filled by competent and experienced as
sistants The public rooms have been recently sup
piled with Maps and Charts of the latest construction
and the Philosophical and chemical apparatus enarg
ed at heavy expense. tits the purpose of the Trus
tees to avail themselves of all the educational i'm
proyements of the day. and to place their Institution
upon such basis that it will furnish advantages fol
an accomplished female education, equal to any tina
NAV be obtained elsewhere rs q
Circulars, giving additional information, will be
sent upon application to the Principal
StauntOn July IL, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
DIED.

At the Red Sweet Springs, On Sunday morning
last, the Rev. JAMES w. ALEXANDER, d. D., OF New
York city. ~
On Monday July 18th, at the residence of her son,
Mr. Henry Forrer, ut the Shenandoah Iron Works,
Page county Va Mrs CArHARINE FoRRER, in her
s2nd year, after long AID wasting illness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

SFORO
HERRING'S FIRE PROOF SAFES,
LEATHER and RUBBER BETTING,
LACE LEATHER,
STEAM PACKING HOSE, &c,
COTTON and LINEN TWINES,
AND FOR
INSURANCE on your Life, or the Lives OF YOU
servants at the lowest cost call at Statoners Hail.
No 81 Pearl Street, Richmond, Va
KNOWLES & WALF0RD.
Richmond, March Is, 1s59.-1y
Mr.. THOS. ). BAGBY, General Collector, Rich
mond, authorized Agent for the Ssaunto Specfa
tor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
AUCTION SALES.


I-EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ IN STAUNTON.-I will offer for sale, at public
auction, in front of Messrs. Crawford l. Cochran's
Store, in Staunton, on Tuesday. the 9th of august
1859, Three Houses and Lots and an OUT LOT
belonging to the estate of Michael Oates Decd and
situated in that part of Stanton, known as New
Town. The property will be offered in the following
order viz:
LIST. The House and Lot now in the occupancy Of
Henry Youch.
End. The House and Lot now in the occupancy OF
Jacob Rohr
ard The House and Lot now in the occupancy OF
Henry Hyer.
4th. The Out Lot adjoining the lot of Lewis W.
Peace.
The Houses and Lots are very desirable for persons
with small families The occupants of the Houses
will show them to persons who desire it, or / will
take pleasure in doing So The title believe to be
good
TERMS OF SALE A credit of five years will be
given upon the purchaser giving bond with approved
security, with interest payable annually and lien
retained as ultimate security. These terms however,
am williag to vary to suit purchasers.
WIN. H. HARTMAN,
Executor of NJ. Oates, decd.
Staunton, July 49, 1S59-ids, pr. fee $500
CALLAGHAN'S TAVERN FOR SALE
" AT PUBLIC AUCTI0N.-This we'll known
Tavern Stand in Allegheny County, Va, on the main
ID miles west of Jacksons River the present terminus
of the " C. R. R., and is miles east of the White
Sulphur, will be sold under decree of the Circuit
Court of Allegheny County, on the premises the S0M
day of Augu8t, 1859.
This property is too we'll known to the travelling
public to admit of puff or require praise. There
never has been period in the history of this ceebra
ted property, when larger and more lucrative bust
ness has been done at it, than at the present time
There is large and valuable FARM attached to the
tavern, with inexhausble Quarries of lime and &C.
ment stone on It,
TERMS: --One.third of the purchase money will be
required in hand and the residue in two equal annual
instruments with interest thereon from the day OF
sale, bond with good personal security to be gwen,
and the legal title retained additional security.
JAMES W. MASSIE,
ANDREW FUDGE, fCom'rs.
ANDREW DAMR0N,)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
MARRIED.

On 2sth ult., 1859, by Rev. R, Lewis Mcclure, Mr..
WIN. A. BUCHANAN to Mrs. JANE SIXTH, both of Au-
gusta county, Va
On Thursday the 18th ult., in Lewisburg, by Rev.
John McElhenuy. ID. d. MIR. WV. Ii. WADDELL, of
Staunton to Miss MAGGIE A. BuRwELL, of Lewisburg.
On the evening of the 2lst ut, at the residence of
j. N Liggett ESQ., near Harrisonburg, by the Rev. r.
H. Walton, of the Presbyterian Church. Maj. S. N.
Yosr, u S. Indian Agent, Santa Fe, New Mexico, to
Miss KATE D. third daughter of DR.. K. Winfield, de-
ceased, of Rockingham county, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
VALUABLE RESIDENCE In SHAUN
sALE.-By virtue of

COMMISSIONERS sALE.-By virtue of a
I decree of the Circuit Court OF Augusta county,
rendered at the June Term 1859, in the of VIM.
Kings heirs VS.. WIN. Kings widow, &C., will offer
at public auction on the premises, on Saturday The
eth day of august merit the Tract of Land on which
VIM. King, decd, resided
The tract is estimated to contain about 200 Acres,
but an accurate survey will be made before the day OF
SALE 1t lies in Augusta county, on Back Greek, about
miles south of Waynesborough The quality of the
land is excellent and it is level and easily cultivated
The buildings, &C., are somewhat out OF repair but
in the hands of udcious manager the farm Is capa
BILE of being made very handsome and productive
one.
TERMS OF sALE:-$5OO down, and the residue
in three equal annual payments
ALEX. Ii. H. STUART, Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
Lyons Powder aud his Pills,

JudOe Meigs. President of the American Institute
saws 1.-the discovery of this powder by Prot. Lyon
is of national Importance. The Farmers Ciuo nave
tested it thoroughly Locusts, grassshoppsrs, ants
served and houses made pure. 10 IS free from poison
s 70 neknS as are saw NJ Lyon eat IT, There is
question as to the great efficacy of this article, few
applications destroy everything like garden worms,
bed bugs feas ticks, reaches, &c. 1t is an Aslatie
plant discovered By Mr.. E. Lyon. Many limitations
will be offered. Be sure it bears his address. Re-
member
Tbs Lyons Powder kills all insects in a trice,
While LYONS Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Fasks, 25 cts; regular size 30 cts ana 81.
BARNES l. PARK, New York.
Also the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
July & '59-eowlm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

DEAL ESTATE AGEN CY,-The undersgn
II ed have associated themselves, and offer their
services to the public agents to negotiate the sale
of Lands, Town properly and every description of Re-
al Estate. Landowners in the County or out of it,
who may desire to effect sale of their property, are
requested to leave at the Office of r. NJ. Guy, Brick
part of the Old Bell Tavern, Saunton plat and full
description of property. with terms, &c which will
be open to the inspection of land buyers. Commits
sons moderate and charge for services unes sale
is effected,
~ RENTING and LEASING HOUSES attended
to- r. NJ. GUY,
Stanton, July 10, 1852 L. WADDELL, JR.
EOR RENT.-Tbe best stand for COUNTRY
J. STORE In Augusta county, 1t is situated at
Deerfeld on the Hsrrisonburg and Warm Springs
Turnpike, 81 miles from Harrisonburg, 81 miles from
Staunton and 10 miles from Swoope's Depot The
surrounding neighborhood is hckly settled and has
wealth and every other inducement for q merchant
that can be found in the country There is no other
store near enough for competition Buildings all COM
modious and comfortable. Dwelling house can be
provided if necessary. Address the undersigned at
Deerfeld P. o., Augusta county, Va.
July 10, 1853. KENNERLY CRAIG. 8
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

r- Our billingsgate neighbor of the Gazette accu.
ses us of quackery, because publish Dr. AYERS ad-
yertisements Now this same editor knows the Phar-
macopes itself is not more free from the suspicion OF
quackery than his medicines He knows they are en-
dorsed by the medical Journals of this country are
used and prescribed by best physicians, and have
the commendation of professors and eminent men OF
character too exalted for his comprehension and ne
knows too that they have done and are doing In TINS
community an amount of good which the utmost
stretch of his ability never hope to
Co. Press, Reading, Pa.
Annnst 1ShQ--lt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
SCHOOLS.
IN FE,rA,E INSTrTUTE,

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUIE.-
w The Conference Seminary, of the Bait. Confer
ence located at Staunton, Va. Next session begins
2nd Wednesday in September, 1859, and clo'
ses 3Oth of June 1860.
TERMS:
, Regular course-sesson of 10 months-Board, use
of furnished rooms, lights and fuel, &C.,
Tuition In Collegiate Department, 1000
Preparatory ........... ZO.OO
No charge for incidentals.
Extra Branches-charges for session OF ten months
Music on Piano with of instrument. 800 gu
Guitar or Melodeon, 1000
Modern Languages each,. ....... .20.0V
Drawing, &c.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .Z0'O0
Oil Painting, 'oo'Vo
Bills payable half yearly in advance.
We thank our numerous patrons for their liberal
support during the past year. We have been graft.
fed at our good success We cordially ask contin.
uance of the same favor We assured that the In
sutton never was in better condition to give salts
faction to those who enrusts their daughters to our
care.
Numerous repairs have been effected during the past
year which will conduce greatly to the comfort OF the
boarders. New musical instruments have been
bought and large addition made to our chemical and
philosophical apparatus. An additional teacher has
been employed. The entire building will be lit up
with gas No pains will be spared to give entire sat
isaction both IN the boarding department and in the
recitation rooms.
PROF. TURNER one of the first musicians in the
State will still superntend the department of music
For further particulars send for catalogue to
B. ARB0GAST, Principal.
Stanton, July 10, lS59-6ws.
~ Staunton Vim, Rock Reg, Lewisburg Era,
Salem Reg. and Leesburg Washipgtonan copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
r OCH WILLOW SCHOOL, near Church

T OCH WILLOW SCHOOL, near Church
il VILE, AUGUSTA CO., VA.--Elght miles from
Staunton, ON the stage route from Staunton to Wes
tou Jed Hotchkiss, Principal, assisted by grad
uate of the University of Va.
The subscribers will open school on the Loeb Will,
low Farm the former residence of the late j. Addison
Cochran, Esq., on the LIST Wednesday in September,
1852 and continue the same until the 3rd Wednesday
in June, 1860
The object of this school is to prepare students for
the University or Colleges of Va, or fit them for the
active duties oflife.
The subjects taught are Ancient d Modern Lam
guages Mathematics. Natural Sciences &c.
TERMS For Tuition, Board. DC, fol each term oil
scholastic months. from $3.50 to 500, payable in
advance.
For Circulars, embracing full information apply to
the propretors N II. J. HOTCHKlSS,i
Churchville, Augusta Co, Va.
REFERENCES: -Hon. A. H. II. Stuart j. d.
Imboden, Esq, r. L. Doyle. Esq, s. B. Brown ST.,
N c. Kinney, Staunton, Va. Rev. B. M. Smith, D. d.
Union Theo Sem, DR.. Jos. Wilson, Rev. r. c. Walk
er, Bishop j. J. Glossbrenner, Churchvie, Va.
Mrs. Hotchkiss, aided by teacher OF music, will
take charge of the education of few young ladies at
the same rates above with the usual rates for mu
sic extra
lime 2S 1859