davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
RICHMOND MARKETS.

Reported forthe Spectator By w. d. IomDkins d Bro
RICHMOND, JULY "a, 1889.
FLOUR-We quote the article still lower and very
dull, sales to the trade as wanted S6A@615 for Su-
per-, $7(l7H for Elk. Some new in and selling in q
small way al from $7@71S.
WHEAr-Red s lao and White $3.50 for the best
quality.
TOBACCO--Receipts sud breaks smaller. Lugs IS
@61S, and short leaf s7971@s, medium Ss116@91S,
good sIO@ll1S@l2 fine Stemming and English Ship
ping from Sl2@l4@l5 fine manufacturing $I4@25,
fancy S40@50@60.
CORN-g5@sl.00.
FLAX SEED-Sl.40@1.50.
EESWAX-S20SS.
PARTNERSHIPS.
BUTTER-14@1S@20
PLASTER-S8Sl by cargo, $500 retail,
GUAN0-S5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Davis, Pain Killer.

have used the medicine known as ferry Oa'tS
Pain Killer in my family for the last twelve on.s,
and have great pleasure in teSufyng IN la'or VI us
very valuable properties l would not on any &C
count be without it. During the existence Oh ,he
cholera last year. used medicine OIL any sort put
the Pain Killer although myself and several members
of NV family we're attacked by II severely, ana am
happy to say that the Pain Killer was equal 10 every
emerSencyEit was both preventative and certain
cure. / consider should not be doing my duty to
the community did not say this much II were at.
tackled with the cholera to-day the Pain Killer would
be the only remedy would use l have thoroughly
tested it and know that it can be relied on.
F. L. BERGINCEND, Galena, I'LL.
Sold by druggists and all dealers in family medi-
cines.
The stain in linen from the use of the P K. is east
ly removed by washing in alcohol.
July 26, 1S5S-2ws-
MEXICAN MUSTANG EMINENT.
Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the success
which this article has attaned-for Rheumatism SAT-
Rheum Burns Bruises Stiff Joints, or Galds, Spraln,
Pole Evil and Swengs upon Horses, 1t has no eq9al
for Man or Beast. No person will be without IL Wno
has once tested its value And with reference 10 Tue
general estimation of the Mustang Llnment, can
Sbeerfuy say that no article performed so many
cures in our neighbOrhOOd as this. H. w. SMITH,
Ridge6eld Conn.," s. LEIrCH, Esq, Hyde Park, VT,
writes that the horse considered worthless his
case was spavin) but since the free of the Mus
tang Imminent have sold him for $50. Your Lini'
ment is doing wonders up here" Such testimony is
reaching US every day. The half Is not told Every
family should have 1t. Beware of limitations. The
genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable dealers
throughout the world.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, N. Y.
Also LYONS celebrated Insect Powder.
Iuiv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

HTAYNESBORO' ACADEMY. TEACHERS
w w. T. RICHARDSON, NJ. HALE H0US-
T0N-The next session will begin on the 18th Of
September with thorough system OF Instruction.
90 rsitv Few places offer such inducements to those
who wish to have their boys educated in safety: can
onn6d ,ntly assert that no such thing dissipation
EXISTS in the school, is there known to be dissi
paed you'll in the place And perhaps no seaoG IN
rate Young meu Reference is given particularly to
the Character am proficiency of those who have gone
to Washington College or The University limited
number OF boarders will be received into the family Of
the subscriber.
Total expense for scholastic year, sl75. For par
ticulars induire of w. Il. RICHARDSON.
Wavnesboro, Jnne 2S 1S59-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
July 10, ls59.-tds.-v and Rock. Reg. copy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR SALE.

DERsONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
Having disposed of my farm will on aH1sdsy
S0W4T PROpERTY, consisting OF Horses, Hogs
Farming Utensils, Grain, Hay, &c. Also the grow
inc croS Of Corn. Terms made known on day Of sale
INV Ia ,S5o-tds. RlSDEN p. SMITH
TAMILY RESIDENCE POR SALE,-I will
Il offer for sale on Saturday. July the 3Oth in front
Of R. G. Bickes Store that very desirable family res
dence Augusta Street now IN nS occupancy Of Mr.
Amiss. Terms accommodating ana MADE known or
day ofsale. d. D. ohAWfohD'
Stauntop July IL, 1862
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
MARRIED.,

On the 7th inst, by Rev. Jacob Killian, SAN'L +
ALEXANDER to Miss SUE j. CoYNER, all OF Augusta.
On the 9TH July, by Rev. K. j. Waggener, WIN
HUMPHREYS and ELIZABETH AGNES, daughter of Sc
burn Charlton, all Of Lexington.
On the 2lst inst, by the Rev. Wm E. Baker, at the
residence of Mr. William NJ. Bell Mr.JAs NJ YATES tC
Miss MARY S. BELL, all of Augusta. :.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

1EORO
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 your
servants at the lowest COST call at Statoners Hall
No 81 Pearl Street, Richmond, Va.
KNOWLES L WALF0RD.
Richmond, March Is, 1S59-ly
Mr.. THOS. J. BAGBY, General Collector, Rich
mond, is an authorized Agent for the .SGutoR pscta
tor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

STAUNTON ACADEMY.-The next session
y Of this school will commence on the 1sT MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER. The course embraces all that is nee
essary to thorough preparation for the University
College The terms are as heretofore, $40 for eact
term of FIVE months, and small charge for fuel
French (exra So In making out bills at the close
of each term, small fractions of month not inclu
ded either way. Pupils must be entered for five
months or to the close of the session. No deductions
made except for prolonged sickness. Parents and
guardians urged to enter their sons wards du
ring the first week of the session. and to that they
punctual and regular in their attendance. Atten
Boarding can be had in the Academy for three OF
four pupils on moderate terms.
The subscriber announces that he will hereafter be
assisted by his brother, VIM. III. Ill. Waddell,
ia whose fitness for the place he has entire conf
dence JAMES A. WADDELL, NJ. ID.
Staunton, July 10, 1S59-6ws-V. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

TExAs.-Major W. W. Leland, formerly OF the
Metropolitan hotel, writes letter from his farm
in Texas, to friend in New York. He is firm
in the faith that Texas is unequalled as grazing
country. He says:
The Texans cut no hay for there is no need OF
any. The Winters are like your November
Consequently you see in Winter, as in Summer,
large herds OF fine cattle grazing over the pral-
ries, the luxuriant heritage affording them ample
means of subsistence. My sheep are looking
unusually well have three 1ocks of about !, Zoo
each, attended by three Germans as shepherds,
whose salary amounts to $45 per month. They
average about IL to ga blood Merino, aud are
worth about So per head. Shear wool is worth
81 per head in your market yearly, If it /:
properly washed and packed clear of burrs.-
Freight from here to New York one and hall
cents per pound. 40
The State is out of debt, and has 100000
il her treasury, set aside for internal improve
ments, interest upon which goes to support
common schools. Texas also owns more thar
1900, 900 acres of the best land in North a
merica, and Ii, $50 IT'S acres besides, improved
aud unimproved farm lands, upon which theI
raise large quantities of sugar, cotton, rice
wheat, corn and tobacco, with trifing taxes
only y IL cents upon one hundredsd dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

REsU1Ts OF TIE BATTLE.-Mr. Russell, the
CORRESPONDENT fthe London Times, In his account
of the battle of Solterino, says;
Az for the material results of the day, they
were as YOU know by the bulletin, 80 guns and
several thousand prisoners; but they are moth
inc in comparison with the moral effect of the
hattie. The stragetical gain is the Mincio line
Unfortunately it was not possible to gain the
Mincio passage. The enemy was indeed &C.
feated; but apprehending danger TO his line OF
retreat, he began to retire early in the day ana
in tolers5ly good order. 1t was nighttall before
he was driven out from the Gudizzolo ana "a
vriapa, From there to the Mincio Is about zen
miles. and the troops hsd been on foot anu nsnt'
inc without food since sunrise. Even those VINO .
had NOT taken part in the action were eAn"us'eu
nv faticue. hunger and thirst. Inc eAeruonS
would have been too much. G..
The losses are far greater than l at hrst an
,;o;natod They cannot be less than from SO,
400 30 Ok mn on both sides. You can only es-
Innate them after passing over the whole length
of line If every direction. In spite of the exer-
tions made, it has not yet been possible to Ind
and bury all the dead men; as for the horses
thew still lie about in scores, injecting the air.
On the French side the proportion OF the
wounded to the dead is greater than usual, when
is explained by the small proJeetiles OF the aus
TRAN rifles Most Of the wounds are IN the neau,
neck and limbs, which is in consequence OF the
fight being on the steep hills. The large Nun
Der of our own wounded and those OF the enemy
made it impossible to provide for them at nrst,
and it became necessary to call IN the euOr's VI
the population. Certainly Brescia may be proud
of its population, for nothing could be more strlk,
ing than the noble and patriotic way in which 1t
behaved. Not house or family, however small,
which has not found means to accommodate one
or more of the wounded, and many deprived
themselves not only of their comforts, but OF ne,
cessaries, in order to relieve the sutterings OF
those who fought for them. All those who had
carriages at their disposal went out themselves
10 the French and Piedmontese lines to BRING
back wounded. Others were waiting at the
gates of the town for their arrival, and carried
off the wounded as ifthey were q treasure which
they had found; others, again, in ORDER to be
beforehand in the work of charity and patriot
ism, went out several miles on the road to meet
and invite them to their abodes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

THE KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL Bill of Rights
containing twenty three sections. has been re-
ported to the Constitutional Convention of Kan
sas. 1t sets out with the declaration that al
political power is inherent in the people; pro-
ibits slavery in the State; proclaims religious
liberation; defends the sounduess OF the writ Of
habeas corpus; protects the freedom of legisla-
tive debate forbids the transportation from the
State of any party for any offence committed
within the State limits; prohibits Imprisonment
for debt; insures to naturalized citizens the full
privileges accorded TO natives and declares that
no citizen of the State shall be held to appear
before the Supreme Court of the United States
on an appeal from the Supreme Court of the
State, but that when appeals are taken on ques-
tons OF inter State law they shall only be through
or from the District Courts of the United States.
A preamble, which precedes the Bill OF Rights,
recites the fundamental laws OF the body polite,
declares the purpose of the instrument, and de-
fines the boundaries of the State of Kansas. At
the latest date the Convention had not acted
upon it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.-The undersign-
III ed have associated themselves, and offer their
services to the public, agents to negotiate the sale
of Lands Town property 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 Staunton, plat and full
description of property, with terms &c; which will
be open to the inspection of land buye RS. Comms-
sons moderate and charge for servc, unes sale
is effected.
s.Fy@ RENTING and LEASING H0US ES attended
to. X. M. GUY,
Stanton, July 10, 1859. L. WADL'ELL, JR.
TOR RENT.-The best stand for a COUNTRY
Il STORE in Augusta county. 1t is situated at
Deerfeld, on the Harrisonburg and Warm Springs
Turnpike, 81 miles from Harrisonburg, q miles from
Staunton, and 10 miles from Swoopes Depot. The
surrounding neghborhood is thickly settlei, and has
wealth and every other inducement for merchant
that can be found in the country. There is no other
store near enough for competition. Buildings all COM
modous aud comfortable. Dwelling house can be
provided if necessary. Address the uu dersigned at
Deer6ed 2. o., Augusta county, Va.
July 10, 1859. kENNERLl CRAiU.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, AT
N STAUNTON, VA-JOHN b. TINSLEY, PRIN-
cIpAL-The next session of this Institution will
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 enlarg-
ed at heavy expense tits the purpose of the Trus-
tees to avail themselves of all the educational i'm
provements of the day and to place their Institution
upon such basis that it will furnish advantages for
an accomplished female education, equal to any that
may be obtained elsewhere.
Circulars, giving additional information, will be
sent upon application to the Principal.
Staunton July u, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
DIED.
THE MARKETS.

In Staunton, at o'clock Monday morning, the 25tl
inst, Mr. BENJAMIN I. REID, of this county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.-Deeming it to be
i to the interest of both purchasers place and COM
munity that should sell lots l. therefore, will offer
for SALE privately at Craigsville, Augusta Co.. Va,
ON the Va C. X. r., which is very desirable place
for health, and good situation for merchant and
mechanics of all kinds Upon lot there is large
Stone House, another large Shoe Shop, another has
a Dwelling House, another Dwelling House, a
Blacksmith and Wagon-maker shop, with Tilt Ham
mer. l will sell asmany unimproved lots as may be
wanted For further particulars address at Frank
ford, Greenbrier Co., Va or p. S. Craig Craigsvile,
who will show the property and bargain for the same
for me- JAS. A. CRAIG.
Anr,l 10 1eha--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

nor SALE OR RENT.-The subscriber wish
II to sell or rent ST0RE-H0USE in the village
of Newport, Augusta Co. The house is new and con.
venient and is good location for merchant.
June 7. ls59--tf JNO C. McCRAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

NrOTICE,-We call the attention of our old Gus
~ toners and friends to the attempt made by seve.
raj persons in town to create the impression that we
have removed our Clothing Store to Baltimore. We
have but to say that the report is FALSE and that we
can be found at the Corner Room of the Virginia Ho-
tel, as will be seen by our advertisement.
STEINER, BROS & co.
Stanton. July 10, 1862
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.-In pur;


Patterson late of Augusta County, decd, we will ex-
pose to public sale, on Wsdaesday the srd day Az
LAND of which he died seized and possessed, con-
tanning 900 Acres. This property is In high state
of cultivation lying both sides of the South River
About $50 acres Of which is cleared the remainder is
heavily tmbered. The improvements consist of a
BRICK DWELLING and the necessary out-houses.
The land will be divided to suit purchasers fur
ther description is unnecessary as purchasers can
come and examine for themselves. The Executors
will take pleasure in showing the property. Also at
erty of the said Patterson consisting of Is head of
Horses, head of Mich Cows, 20 head of young Cat
tie, 55 or 60 head of hogs, 25 head of Sheep Wag
ons Buggy and Harness, Farming Implements,
Harness Household and Kitchen furniture; also the
growing crop of Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Potatoes,
Hay &c.
TERMS For the personal property credit of six
months will be given on all sums over $500; small
err amounts cash. Terms for land liberal and made
known on day of sale. JAS. A. PATTERSON,
WIN. PATTERSON,
Executors of Sam'l Patterson, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

FXECUTOR'S SALE.-We will sell privately
d very valuable TRACT OF LAND, lying with
in miles of Midway, in Augusta county, adjoining
the lands of John Ware, VIM Stoner and others, and
containing 200 Acres more or less. The land lies
South. is in excellent cultivation, and is naturally
land of good quality About Is acres are in Meadow,
well watered and from so rs acres of timber The
improvements consist of large BRICK DWELLING
SEES. The farm is convenient to the High School at
Midway Churches, Mills, &C. Possession given al. a.
ny time. JOHN G. ECHARD,
VIM. K. ECHARD,
March 20, 1859. Ex'ors of G. Echard, decd.
Address the Executors at Mofett's Greek, Augusta
county Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

NGOSSY CREEK ACADEMY, Angus
lM Ia COUNTY, VA.-The next Annual Session
OF this Academy will commence the FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER, and close the 25th Of june. 1860, The
School is designed to be preparatory to the Universe
ty of Virginia All the teachers graduates Of that
Institution.
TERMS Board and tuition, including everything
$500.
For particulars see Catalogue.
Address, Messy. Greek, Va.
T. ]. WHITE, Principal.
d. G. CANNON, NJ. A.
July s, 1S59.-t1stoct.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
STAUNTON MARKETS.

WHOLESALE PRICES.
reported By p. N. Poeeu Dc Go.
July &c, 1859.
(NewSuperhne. .OO@O. 90
FLOUR. Extra, Observation-Disclosures. 5.5O@O.0O
Family, Observation-Disclosures. 6.50@O.0c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0.SO@0.00
GRAIN. Oats, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0.26@0.S0
Corn, New. 0S0@0.OO
BUTTER. Fresh Roll, ................ 0.l2M@0.1G
LARD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.91&@0.l0
pr ,Crpp Lump, per Ton, .1l.00@0.0C
rAAoAHN Groi'd, 100000 90
fashion, ..................!.... 3.00@3.OO
SALT. Marshall, 2.75@O.0O
Ground Alum, 2.52 @02 IS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
MEDICAL COLLEGE, of VIRGINIA, a
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OE l8lg-60.-Th

MEDICAL COLLEGE, of VIRGINIA, at
lNl RICHM0ND-SESSI0N OF l859-'6O.-The
next annual Course of Lectures will commence on the
LIST Monday in October and continue until the Isl
of March.
Surgery, Charles Bell Gibson, N. D.
Theory and Prac. of Med.,.. David Ii: Tucker,
Materia Medica and Thera., b. r. Wexford,
ANATOMY of n :d;cne levin e joynes
oos Wpm ana nd pt SeidreO jas H. Conway
Chemistry and Pharmacy, =. . Jas B. McCaw.
The study or Practical Anatomy may be prosecuted
with unusual facilities, and at very trng expense
Clinical Lectures twice week in the lnfirmary at
tached to the College, This institution, which is also
the Marine Hospital for the port of Richmond is at all
times well filled with medical and surgical cases, and
numerous Surgical Operations are performed in pres
ence of the class. Students also have access to the
wards of the Richmond Aims house, which is under
the charge of member of the Faculty
FEES:
To each Professor. ...Slo'OV
Demonstration of Anatomy, ..................l0.oo
Naturalization .O.VV
Graduation, ..2o.OO
Prize of one HUNDRED DOLLARS offered by DR..
Thomas d. Warren, of North Carolina, will be award.
ed to the f s & hs su sdes ubc
Good Board may be obtained in Richmond at prices
N'e's ''O w. L. s. J0YNEs, MD,
July 5, 1s59.-ta$5. Dean of the Faculty.
DEMOVED !..LARGE STOCK OF CLO-
II THING!-We would respectfully inform, our
customers and the public that we have removed our
Store to the room on the Corner of the Virginia
Hotel, formerly occupied by JACOB PoLrTz; where
we viii! keep on hand, as usual large and superior
stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING: we
would invite attention to our assortment OF spring
and Summer Coats, Pants, Vests and also our stock
of FURNISHING GOODS generally; all OF which
will be sold at prices that cannot fail to please
STEINER, BROTHERS CO.,
Storrton TrIv 1880 Corner Va. Hotel,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
ICENpERANCE CELEBRATIoN AND

i FAIR-There will be Temperance Celebration
aud Fair at PARSAsSUs THURSDAY, July 2SrH.
All the Divisions Of the Sons OF Temperance are in
ted to attend with the public generally.
Several addresses are expected on that occasion
from able men, ON the subject of Temperance.
DR.. RILEY is certainly expected TO be there.
Speaking to commence at IL o'clock, A. NJ
BY order of Committee of Ladies,
july 10, 1889. F. C. TEBBS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
VTALUABLE RESIDENCE IN STAUN.
July Is. 1859.

A NICE LITTLE FARM AT PUBLIC
II AUCTI0N.-On Saturday tie eth day OF Az,
gust, will offer my farm situated within miles OF
Staunton on the Mt Scion road, at public auction,
without The tract adons the land OF Davi
Fultz and others, and contains IO2 Acres. The land
is well fenced good portion of it plank and postand
rail about 25 or 80 acres in timber and the balance
in good state of cultivation about so acres being well
set in clover and timothy There are TWO APPLE
ORCHARDS on the farm, bearing fruit, besides about
SEQ Young Apple Tees of the choicest variety, with
quantities of Cherries, Peaches Plums, Damsons,
Ounces, &c The improvements consist Of tolerable
Dwelling House. Barn, &c. TERKS-O De'third down
and the balance at such time as will be made known
on day of sale. >. Il. CLAkhE.
july 10 1859
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

MIDWAY ACADEMY.-The second session
M will open LIST SEPTEMBER, and close last OF June.
Board 5000 per month"; tuition $40 to $35 per session
of 10 months. p o. address, Steeles Tavern, Angus
ia, Va. WIN. PINKERT0N, Principal.
July 10, 1s59-tlSept.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
IN MARKET.

TOWN observation-disclosures and Lot ON Augusta
i Street, desirable Residence. Terms easy.
WOOD LAND-Fifty-seven Acres of Land, within
miles of Stanton all well tmbered with the excep
ton of cleared field of about Is acres. bargain
may he had.
VALUABLE FARH-250 Acres, ~ miles OF
Saunton. 100 Acres cleared and the balance heavily
tmbered. The land Is of good quality, as the crops
will show, and there the tract several never
failing Springs. Can be bought at low figure.
Apply to GUY WADDELL,
Real Estate Agents Staunton Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

r AND SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale
IL the FARM on which he resides, formerly belong
ing to William Thompson, and situated three miles
west of Spring Hill, Augusta County, adjoining the
lands of Messrs. Hendren, SiIlings, Thompson and
Probst 1t contains POI Acres, and has GOOD In
pRovEMENrs-a fine Orchard, well watered, and the
best Spring in the County. About 140 acres are
cleared and the remainder well timbered. Eleven
acres of meadow. Terms made known on application.
May TO- 1859. LEWIS DlNkLE.
T1ARM FOR SALE IN BATH COUNTY.
Il will offer for sale privately until LIST September,
my FARM in Bath County situated about five miles
from Millboro Depot V. G. r. R., containing about
$50 ACRES. Said farm is well improved. For fur
Their information address
DIR. K. p. WILLIAMS,
Millboro' Springs Bath Co., Va
Julv 10 1S5Q-t1Sept