davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

Tie Split IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-trom
the extraordinary article on james Buchanan,
from the Chicago Tines, (Jhe houe organ OF Mr..
Douglass our readers Will perceive that our opin
ioas c1acernins the irremedable shipwree6 OF
the DemDcraJio party on the rock of the slavery
question, are fully sustained. With the receipt
OF tho news az Chicago OF the reelection of Nj
Douglas to the SeuaJe, the journal ia question
frankly declares that an 'unwjHngneSS to em
barr.ss political contest in which our friends
had deep personal interest, has tor many
months restrained Us from that free aud candle
expression OF our Judgment Of the acts Of the
Administration OF Mr.. Buchanan that we would
like to hive given our readers but that a;
length The action OF the Legislature yesterday
has removed the last possible excuse for silence
on our part" aud 50 that hitherto masked bat
terry is opened in the most spitetni Oroadslde up
ca James Bachauan.-N. Y. HeraM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

lIoKsE STEALING AND SLAVE SrEALING.-Ihe
Richmond Enquirer says that something more
than Il month ago, u reqdlsltlOn Was maae on
the Governor of Virginia, 0y the Governor oI
O.no. tor the exlradluon OF u certain Jesse NJ
Chichester, charged with having stolen horse
in Champaign County, Ohio. The case hau
been fully made out before the Grand jury Vi
Champaign County, and the same evidence upon
wach the Grand Jury had acted being lalu Ce,
fore the Governor ot Virginia, the warrant 'o'
eXtradltiOn was, OF course, lSSueH' A..
Shortly after the issue OF the warrant, the
Governor received curious letter rohI OuIue'
ter. He desires the Governor, II the au'no' '''0'
of OHIO demand him, mot To recogn!ze 'ne'' Lo
QUEST unti Ohio first gives up her lug'tFes " 1te
S,urh :" and SAYS, II took u horse ot an aooii-
zionist and rode hlln into Kentucky, anu Iurnea
him looss in the road, resolving III my MIND,
now. sirs. come aud get him-you run OH our
negroes we run off your horses "
The Barbour JetterSonian, OF the 7th inst,
npblishss q statement, in some partic ularS dill
terino from that OF Chichester 1t notices the
fact OF his arrest, oy virtue OF q warrant issued
by Gov. Wise, and says that Chdesters version
OF the affair, substantially conceded 10y the ONO
sheriff who arrested him, was, that when resi-
ding in one of the counties OF Kentucky, border
lug on the Ohio river, negro man slave escaped
into Ohio, aud Chichester having reason 10 be-
liege that he was lurking in the vicinity OF his
(Onidester's) mothers, who formerly lived III
Harrison County-and for Il number of years has
resided near Urbauna, Ohio,--purchased the ne
gro from the owner, captured hm III Champaign
County, aud was in the act OF carrying nun OacN
10 Kentucky, when host ut AooluonlsIS rose
in arms, rescued the negro, and ChideSter, see
iug his lite in danger, mounted u horse, furnish
ed by a friend, vino caught it UP under the ex-
element upon which he fed into Kentucky,
turning the horse loose upon the banks OF the
Ohio river. lie was afterwards indicted by the
Gtaud Jury OF Champaign County, upon which
y reouisition was made aud granted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

There is no longer reasonable doubt that the
yacht Wanderer brought over the cargo Of AT
IicAns herself or that the venture was a pecu-
mary speculation only. The attempt 10 mislead
the pu,nc by circulating story that she served
~ t,ulet 10 real SLAYER, will not deceive any
uu, yue w,,ta,y olind or ignorant. The yacht
" 3, 81, u,l,tr0oJe, internally as that the cabins
AMI Utdyr a,raugenv'.,S could be removed ana
restored readily After audIng her cargo this
Hgat work Wa, ledtted, but with all the lngeuu.
nv rnato,ud, Tire traces could not be uOliterated
winch urujsued the most incOnteStible crcum-
,.a.rt ey,deoce ct the pir4tical expedition ~
U.feI ,.,,s craft was engaged.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

sOulu CAROLINA AND THE SLAVE TRADE.-It
is a singular .acJ, aud as honorable AS it was un
expected, ,uat the State OF South Carolina has
spoken odJ against the slave trade with an EN-
phas!s that has marked the expression Of oPin-
lou IN no other Southern State. Her press, so
far as We have seen, wthnut q solitary excep-
ton, have protested with the greatest energy
aud warmth against the Infringement of the Laws
aud the introduction OF Africans into their State.
Ii will be seen too, in the same connection, that
the religious societies of that State are taking up
the matter, aud giving the illicit commerce their
unqualified condemnation S''paanah Republic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
THE MARKETS..
RTCHWOND MARKETS.
STANTON MARKETS.

RICHMOND MAKhETS.
reported for5he Spectator 6y ". d. zympktns d Bro
RICHMOND. JAN. 10, 1859.
FLouR Ia consequence of the holidays nothing do
iuy in Breadstufs We quote, in the absence of ship
oing demand sales of Flour by retail only, at S4@
s., for superine; 64@64 for extra 71s@7% for
Family, aud dull.
WuG1r-Sl. SO@l,4O for the best. Inferior, from
75c@$l.20.
Cosx-75c@S0c. Market better supplied.
RYE-75c@SOc.
BUTrER--l5c@25c.
LARp-llc@l3c.
DRIED APPLES so.
DRIsD PrAcuEs-s5 to s514@s51s; Unpealed, $274
@S216.
FgAIuERS-50c.
GtNsENG-45cG5Qc
SENECA RooT-35c.
FLAX SggD-S l.25@ Sl.41.
GLOVER SEEDS 10 $50 YS6H.
0ATs-50G5p.
PLAsrEG-$.941I
GUANc-$js.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
TIE PRESIDENT EXCITED. "A Washington

TuE PRESIDENT EXCTED.-A washington
correspondent of the New York Courier says:
The President is much excited on receiving
confirmation OF the statement that the Emperor
OF the French is despatchiug troops to coop
crate with Nicaragua in defence Of the operations
Of the company who have undertaken to exc
cute the Belly contract for the opening of the
Transi. route. large Cabinet meeting was
held on this subject last Saturday, extending 10
late hour 10 the afternoon, at which tie Pres
ident is said to have expressed deep feeling al
the evidences Of d hostile French policy towarl
the United States, recently elected. state thes,
facts upon The authority ot well informed party,
whose connection with Central American aifir>
auI whose reputation as dipiomatiSt make hi,n
the recipient of Intelligence before its publication
through Official cLauneS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

4 Law OFFICE FOR sALE.-By virtue
county, pronounced on the 25th of November last
in the cause of William Frazier, &C., vs. Nicho. g.
Kinney and others, shall as Commissioner of said
Court on the 9th dayot January next, in front OF
the Courthouse in the town OF stanton, sell at pub
Inc auction, to the highest bidder, the BRICK OF
FlCE, near the Court house. and nearest the Sheriff
Office formerly occupied by the late Robert p Kin
ney.
TERMS.-So much of the purchase money in hand
as will pay charges and expenses OF sale and the bal
ance upon credit of SIX, twelve and eighteen months
to bear interest from the date the purchaser giving
bonds and good security, and title retained until pur
chase money is paid. DAVID FULTH, Com'r.
lQhe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

FROM KANSAS AND UTAH.-A special messen-
GER from Governor Medary to Governor Stew
art, reports that Montgomery, the outlaw, was
terrifying himself near the Missouri line, and
that United States stroopS had been sent to that
vicinity. Volunteer companies were also form,
ing rapidly to oppose the outlaws. Six hundred
muskets had passed Jefferson City for Kansas.
From Salt Lake it is stated that the District
Court met again on the 18th. There was much
excitement concerning the mysterious disappear
anoe of deaf and dunno boy, and the saints
were charged with foul play.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
For CONGRESS.

20 We are authorized to announce Col NJ II.
HAGHAN, OF Augusta, Us candidate Io' Hsstnio,
from tim, District subject to decision OF Dis'rie'
Gonreut;on in case the organization of the Democrat
ic party reqair, the assembling OF such CohSen"on'
Jau II, ls59.
eSy- JAMES II. SKINNER, ESQ.,, IS a canolaa indicate 10
reI cut this District in the next Congress- SUBJECT
TO the decision of Convention, if desired
,Ls- We are authorized to announce JUN l.
u A.RRIS Esq, ofRockingham, as q candidate TO rep
resent This District in the next Congress othe United
states subject 10 the decision Of Convention II one
be necessary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
MARRIED.,

On the Nth ult, by the Rev. George Painter Mr.
JOIN H. Muller, SON Of VIM. Miller to Miss LIZZIE L.,
daughter of Mr. John Glendy, decd all OF Pulaski.
On Thursday, January 9Th, by Rev DR.. Whne' NJ
daughter of Col. Warwick Cameron, of Rockbridge
In the Presbyterian church in this place. on Thurs
day evening hast by the Rev. w. E. Baker, Mr. HOS
A, BLEDsog to Miss MATTE, daughter OF John "ayt'
Esq, all of this place.
At Oakland, on Thursday. Dec. 0th, by the Rev
Mr. Piukerton, MIR. d. V. RUcEMAN, OF highland, 10
Miss ANNA s., Youngest daughter OF Bethuel Her
ring, Esq., of Augusta county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
TRTTsT SALE OF VALUABLE PROP

II SALE Ut ALL EADAC Il w.
i ERTY.-By virtue of deed OF trust dated the
4h day of December, 1858, executed to us by Ncho,
las G. Kinney, we will proceed, on Frilay, tie 2lst
dy of JaaUdry 1859, to sell at public auction on the
premises, the valuable TRACT OF LAND belonging
to said Kinney adjoining the lands OF George Poage
VIM j. Nelson and others, containing GAG Acres.
There is an excellent GRIST PLASTER MILL
and SAW MILL. on the farm. The land is in hlgh
STATE of cultivation and well set in grass 1t is IN
all respects one of the most desirable farms IN the
county. Mr. Robert Laugford, who is living on the
land will show it to any person who may Wish 10 eH
anime il. r.
We will also. at the same time, sell number OF
valuable SLAVES head of Horses 10 or II head OF
Cattle, including Mich Cows and Calves, stock f OF
Hogs, Yoke of Oxen, 8 Wagons, Cart, Wheat
Drill, Ploughs HarrOws, Harness and Gear and 9th
err Farming implements and Household and Kitchen
Furniture on said farm, and any other stock on saia
farm not specified above.
TERMS OF SALE of the land-one-third in hand, or
at sixty DAYS interest added secured by well endors
ed negotiable note and the balance in one Two ana
three wears The slaves will be sold on credit OF
months and the other personal property on credit
of months, negotiable notes interest added, TO be
given by the purchasers. Sums under SlO cash.
HUGH W. SHEFFEY, Trustaes
A F. KINNEY,
Turk l. CUSHING, Auctoneers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

Mr.. Foruey, the "thuuderer" OF the Douglas
Democrats, has Issued Manifesto, torewarnlng
his wing OF the Democracy, OF the Imputed de
sign OF the extremists, as 10 the Charleston Con
venton, aud the probable breaking up OF III.
whole Democratic party, in consequence OF thel'
taking the eulire management vi the aforesaid
Convention, Hear what he says
Let Il Democrat from the North o: the North
west talk about conditions precedent 10 his sup
port Of the nominees OF the Charleston Convex
lion, aud the whole pack is let loose upon hun
Ii he asks that Convention to nominate mat
like Stephen ~ Douglas; it he pleads for The
greaC doctrine of Popular Sovereignty II he
HvlLs W the promises OF our candidates aud ouI
party m 1896, he is denounced as dsorganizer,
and consigned 10 the tender embraces OF the
h. ,cN issyuohcaus. Aud all this in the face @.
iue t.ct tntJ We eau have no hope tor success IN
lSDJ. uulc,> uuGer The banner OF such man H.
D1-ii,, nnrs ,.li.yd Uy line accepted and u""
.u..tc..t J.. understood noctriuo ot sell govern
...ti ID 5,e otUt, lnd terdt'res Ii Tie Deu :
t..a.a .a..y o., Iocr,u "ppu tue sece ,Sio" pi'
..,. .,. ,.e.,>.n1, defeat y,lt oe rs duo,n--d,
.... d. .i,i,u-. Hevjt.3i", auu ue>er, ed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
PRIVATE SALES.
,R SALE-25o ACRES OF LAND, LY.

TTOR SALE-250 ACRES OF LAND, LY.
L on The Port Republic road, Ut It's junction. with
Ike Waynesborough road, and "a miles FROM Staun-
LOG. SAID land fronts Oh both roads for more than
halt a mile. has on it n small LOG DWELLING and
a BLACKSMITH SHOP, aud is situated III a neigh
oorhood convenient to Store pos-oice, mills. &c,
&C. About one hundred acres OF it are clear ed-the
balance heavily nmbered, and its proximity to Staun-
ton and the Railroad is such that one residing on it
could make it profitable to sei. rc-wood. said land
has on several never failing Springs, besides border
ing for short distance on Lewis Creek. Although
preierrng 10 sell the whole OF this land toge her am
yet willing in order to SUIT purchasers TO sell any a
mount of 1t exceeding hundred acres To those de-
srous of investing in land would say that seldom is
such an opportunity offered Of purchasing good land
at a low figure as am determined to sell, if can
find purchaser, without delay.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to examine
the land, which i'll be shown them by Jno w. Hemp
OF O. L. Cleveland, living near the premises.
Feb II, l85S-tf WIN. j. NELSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

F.HiE t,ytyta. ~ -, ..yy.auc CORES
u..4..... .ae aJ.Aia-.a.a ht5t,Ie. says:
t... ...ytJ5y uJ sjytu- 'dloe 20 cue reuegade
.l, pa, ,ulv toe party sumo Of The most meto5-
mass. g.,riuc.8I-i ''ruie " ruin rneu that eve,
y4rseI any vr5udAtou, 1t is not ouIy unjus
70 .ls iaa.yiaus, jno,uoerS OF the party, wac
have olrae the burden aud heat OF tue many
battles, through which the Democracy have
pas cd, oug u cout.uued, must, sooner or later,
break down the party Men who leave their
Owl party, aud principles, Tor u consideration,
cannot DO trusted; whenever an opportunity
olf,rs Jney viii Oerray their neto friends as they
have thelr old ones, aud pocket the first thirty
pieces OF silver that are offered them.
|, was ouce proposed, by prominent mean
Der of the Wuig party, to some friends, to dis
baud, aud % over 10 the Democracy and break
up the rotten coacern." Judging from the sceueS
ia the Petersburg Convention, this advice must
have ossn adopted .ac least portion OF the
Whig party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
TURK 4 CUSHING, Auctiopeel
Dec " 1S5S-tdS

TXECUTORS' SALE.-On Friaay, tie 25th Of
T. Fs5rua,y we will sell al public sale, on the prem
ises, very valuable TRACT OF LAND, lying with
iu two miles of Midway, in Augusta county, adjoining
the lands OF John Ware, VIM. StOner and others, and
containing 300 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 wa:ereG, and from 90 C IS acres OF timber the
improvements consist Of large BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, good Barn, and other necessary Gut-aou9es
All the Personal Property of every description will be
sold on the same day. The farm Is convenient o the
High School at Midway, Churches, Mills, DC.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN c. ECHARD,
WIN. X. ECHARD,
Jan.1l. 49, Exors of c. Echard, decd.
Address the Executors at Motlett's Creek Augusta
county, Va.
.sg@ Lex Gazette copy and send act promptly to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

WHAT STUPIDITY Among other startling
fact, which one Of our English contemporaries
brings forward to prove the delnoralizing effect
Of universal suffrage is the grave statement that
when General Taylor was elected President he
removed all the democratic lamplighters in New
York. This has been going the rounds OF the
Eroii,h press for some weeks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

DUBLIC SALE will sell, at the village of
L Pudding Spring, on MonGay tie 3lSt day Of yan-
uqfy, 1859, HOUSE AND LOT, lately occupied BY
Alex S. williams, aud conveyed by him and wife to
me in trust to satisfy debt due from him. The
terms are-onehalf in six, the remainder in twelve
months after paying the costs of SALE Title believed
to be good, bit Will only convey under the trust
deed aforesaid.
Also, at the same time, e-haf of said lot contain
ing the well and stable, belonging TO j. NJ. McCue
which he is willing to sell valuable appendage TO
the other. Same terms above. Also the Saw Mill
House and Lot, on which it stands, belonging to
Wenper, Williams Il McCue. Williams interest will
be sold subject to the deed aforesaid.
Ian. 4 lShH.-tdS n. X. TROUT, IrnStee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

CRAYED OR STOLEN-0n Friday night last,
= from the American Hotel Stable, dark iron gray
Mare, years old, with white, blaze face. She was
raised in Fauquier county, and may be making her
lion given of her to Sam B. Brown, American Hotel
Staunton will be thankfully received and if required
just reward given. D. ii. VANPELT.
Jan H. '5g-3t-V. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
ALEOF YALiARLE TOWN PROPEK-

- ALEOF VALUABLE TOWN PROPER
- TY.-As Commissioners in the case OF John b.
Scherer and Others against Imboden Trustee, we WILL
on Saturday tie 92nd day Of january 1892 offer "a, a,
public auction, that very desirable DWELLING
HOUSE and LOT situated on Frederick Street, now
IN possession of J. b. Scherer Said house is a two
story brick building and there is on the lot good
garden, stable &c To persons DESTROYS ofpurchasing
a good town residence, tie above property is well
worthy of their attention..
TERMS OF SALE A cash payment OF about SloO,
the balance in three equal payments of eight sixteen
and twenty-four months, the purchaser giving bond
and good personal security aud the title retained as
ultimate security.
w. s. H. BAYLOR, ''' %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

TApyERrIsENrNr,l Perry Da'ts' Poi" Killer
is = very valuable article, and one that it would
be well for every householder to have at hand,
in cases Of bruises, scalds burns, dlarrhea, dys-
ant.rr cholera. fever aud agIe, and the host Of
od - cnre mr. alleviate Observer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
" eSieyan Female Institute,

= boIVy dH VVIHuIV hHotItUtVs
nNLY Conference Seminary in the bounds OF the
I Baltimore Conference. Standard OF scholarship
higher and rates lower than at institutions OF similar
grade.
Rooms ye1 for eight more boarders
Second session begins lst OF February, 1897 and
ends lSt OF July, 1859.
Friends OF the institution, we thank you for The
liberal patronage of the last session. Determined to
spare no pans make this Institution the first OF
Kind in Virginia, sure you viii still continue
TO appreciate the efforts OF the Church and give us
your liberal support.
- For particulars apply for catalogues to
b. ARB0GAST, Prin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
JUpCE OF COURT OF APPEALS.

~ We are authorized 10 announce WILLIAM J.
ROBERTSON, of Albemarle, Il candidate tor the
office of Judge of the Court of Appeals for The third
Judicial Section.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

PUBLIC SALE.-As Administrator of Armstead
L Jones, viii SELL on TaurSday the Goth of Jdnu-
arg 1885, at his residence at the head of the Big Calf
Pasture River, the following property, TO wit:
Horses Mich Cows, lot of Young Cattle, 20 or
80 head of Hogs, one Four-horse Wagon, one two
horse Wagon, one one horse Wagon. Farming Uten-
sils Household and Kitchen Furniture, &C.
TERMS.-SiX months credit on all SIMS over IS;
purchaser giving bond and security.
GEORGE A. HANGER, Aomr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
.vttc a,id Popular Series for Boys
and Girls

THE AIMWELL STORIES;
Combining Instruction and Amusement.
by WALTER AIMWELL.
A BOUT this time fathers and mothers will be ask
n ing each other, "What shall we give our chill
dren for the holidays" In answer. we would re-
specially suggest, that they should
GIVE 'EM JESSIE!
and all the other volumes Of the AIawELL SToRUs,
uniformly bound, either in red, blue, maroon, green,
ETC., and put up in elegant boxes manufactured for
the purpose. In their together they constitute
a beautiful and compact
BOYS AND GIRLS LIBRARY.
The sale of "JESsIE" has been unexampled for a
juvenile book within three days after its publication
the first edition OF t,oo thousand went off, and in the
same time carried of with it equal number of the
preceding volumes of the Series.
THE FOURTH THOUSAND is ready as well
as fresh editions of the rest The whole Series, num-
bered in the order of publication is as follows
l. OSCAR; or, The Boy Who Had His Own Way.
2. CLINTON Book for Boys.
3. ELLA; or, Turning Over New Leaf
T. WHISTLER; or. The Manly Boy.
5. MARCUS; or, The Boy Tanner.
6. JESSIE; or, Trying to be Somebody.
Price, 1915 for the set, or 63 cents for each.
The following notice of "Jesse" will stand for a
multitude of similar notices of the whole
From the Worcester PQLkqdium
"The present volume is of the nveliest spicest
little books that we have seen for MANY season, and
its illustrations not the least of its attractions
very amusing game Of transformations is intro
duced entitled n ETER COOLIES TRIP TO New YORK.
The book highly original entertaining and instruc.
tive"
saY-For sale by all Booksellers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18
NATIONAL HOTEL.
WOODSTNCK VA

THE undersigned, having purchased the above
il named Hotel, respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he has put the same in thorough re.
pair and furnished it with entire Beds and Fur
nure His Parlors and Chambers are large and airy.
His Table will always be provided with the best the
market affords.
Adjoining the Hotel is situated the Female Acade.
my. under the charge of the Rev. Mr.. Roam, who has
gained for himself high reputation as teacher
Parents who wish to send their daughters to board
ing school will find it to their advantage to board them
at the National HOTEL as they will be under the care
Of some of the teachers and when desired in of
sickness, will receive every mohery from Mrs.
Schefer. L. SCHEFFER.
Wnndstnck Nov %. 1S6a-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

UMBER! LUMBER LUMBER IL am
4 now prepared TO furnish, on few weeks notice,
LUMBER, SHINGLES, HO0P-P0LES, BUTTER,
or any article of trade usually taken in a country
store. Persons wishing to buy address the UNI
dersigned at Deerfeld p o., Augusta county, Va
Dec. IS, 1871 hENNERLY CRAIG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

"a" All Persons indebted to said Hotel under It's
late management are requested TO hold themselves in
readiness to make prompt payment 1t being exceed
mgy desirable to close up soon as possible the al
fairs o: she late partnership ,.
J5pI. 1859. MCCLUNG d PEYT0N.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

Augusta County Court Clerks Office, TO wit:
VNSTRAY- Taken up by Geo. W. Cochran, on his
u land in Augusta County, on the - day of No
vember 1858, aud of the following description to wit
A STEER of br;ndle color, with some white about
the rump, with short crumpled hornS-no marks or
brands. About two years DID, and appraised at sl4.
An Extract-Teste,
Ia, 4 1850 mo d. IMBODEN Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-18

EARM FOR RENT will rent to the high
l. est bidder, on the premises, on Saturday, the 18Th
of February next not rented privately before that
time,) the valuable TRACT OF LAND belonging to
the estate of John Kratzer, Decd Said farm contains
200 ACRES, and lies in the north part of Augusta
ty near Sangersv!le, Said premises will be rented
for term of years from the 1st of March next, at
which time possession will be given
Ny address is Mt Clinton, Rockingham county.
PRESTON r.. BURKAOLDER,