davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

HoRgIsLE INDIAN MAssAoRE--An emigrant
train numbering seventeen persons, from Bueh-
ansn county, Iowa, was attacked by Indians on
the night of the I'd of September, and nine per-
sons killed. The massacre occurred about twen-
ty-tive miles west OF Fort Hall. The emigrants
were surrounded just as they were about camp
ing, and shot down before they had time to pre-
pare for defence. Some who escaped fell in soon
after with company of dragons under COM
mand of Lieut.. Livingston, who sent detach-
meut to the scenes OF the massacre. The follow
ing is the description of what they fouud;
after informing the command OF our distress,
Lieutenant Livingston sent detachment OF nine
men, with one CT our company to pilot them to
the place OF the massacre. On their arrival they
found the dead bodies of five persons on the
ground, out of the eight that were missing. The
dead were horribly Inangled aud scalped One
little giri Gye wears Did, had both her legs cut
off at the kuyes her ears We're also cut Oft, and
her eyes wcfe Gug out iCon their sockets; and
to all appearance Tue girl, after having her legs
cut oH, had 6yeo compelled To walk on the stnmpS
for the sole purpose OF gratifying the helish pro
pensity OF sayas bayDarity. Their animals were
taken aud their wagons plundered according to
the usual mode of Indian spoilation."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE OxYGENATED BITTERs

Nature, in her great laboratory, has stored some
remedy to every disease which "fesh is heir to-
But it requires the investigation and research Of the
philosopher to discover and apply this remedy. Such
research and investigation has succeeded in discover
ing remedy for that most affective dispensation the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
HOOfland's Balsamic Cordial
HooFlANp,s GERMAN PILL.

being well known throughout Europe and America needs
no commendation here. They purely vegetable
prepared with great exactness and sugaroaed No
better Cathartic Pill be found PRICE rs cts box.
These medicines prepared by Dr.. G. n. JACKSON
Co.. Philadelphia Pa, and st. Louis Mo, and are sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere The sig
nature of c. NJ. JACKSON will be the outside Of each
bottle or box. s.
In our Ererybodys Almanac" published annually you
will find testimony and commendatory notices from all
parts OF the country These Almanacs given away BY
all our agents
FoR SALE By DR. W. B. YOUNG.
Sept. l3. ls59.-if Staupton, We.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
CHINA, QUEENSWARE AND GLASS.
BUTLER, SON & FRANKLIN,

-fel (LArE WV. F. BUrLER)
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS,
70 Main Street, Richmond, Va, ". 81.
IJAVE now in store and will be receiving, IN all
IL this month, large and general assert. -
ment of China, Queensware, Glassware, Lamps, ~
Looking glasses, Casters, and variety of
Fancy Goods, which they are offering at
Wholesals and Retail upon the most favorable TERMS
We cordially invite merchants Of Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee to inspect and price our
goods feeling confident that we can offer them such
TO purchase of US must secure their
orders.
~ The most careful attention given TO packing
goods securely and forwarding them with dispatch.
Richmond, Aug. 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
MARRIED.,

On the 26th ult., BY Rev. S. II. Cummings, Mr. ELL
SKA Weeks to Miss LUcr TAYLOR, all of Augusta.
On the Cd inst, by Rev. John PinkertOn, Mr.. JOS.
II. CRAUN to Miss MARIA G. NEPF.
At the same time by the same Mr.. SAML G. WHIT
MORE to Miss SARAH A. NEFF-
On the Srd inst, by the Rev. W. C. McCarY, Mr.. W.
5. AREr and MISS ELIzABgrH A. HUNTER, all of Au-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
! AUCTION SALES.
n oCKRRIDGE LAND FOR SALE

3DoCKBRIDGE LAND FOR SALE.-The
ILL subscriber offers for sale his FARM on South
River, Rockbrdge County, III miles East OF Fairfield
1t contains 2O4 Acres, and the soili naturally oil
good quality being well adapted to all the grains and
grasses raised the Valley, especially wheat 1t la
Of Southern exposure, and has on it an abundance Of
fruit of various kinds, about seven Acres in solid
Orchard besides great many other trees. About
ftwothirds of the land is cleared andin cultivation the
balance heavily timbered. To persons wishing to
view the land it will be shown them by Mr.. John Pat
terson who lives on the place. OF by the subscriber
living near Newport, Augusta County. If not sold
privately before the lst day of March, 1850, it will be
offered on that day at public SALE.
TERMS accommodating and bargain can be had
as it is too far from me to attend to personally The
improvements arc as ample and as good as usually
found. VIM. oMiLEi.
Aug. 90, ls5s-Lex Gaz. and Rock. Reg. copy:
GALE OF STOCK, CORN and other Yalu-
- ABLE PERSONAL PR0PERTY.-At BELyI-
IpERE, my late residence on South River, Augusta Co.,
II will sell, on Thursday, the 10th dug of Aouenos
meet (if fair ii not the next fair day. number OF
HORSES, CATTLE. HOGS. FARMING UTENSILS
Of all kinds, Wagons, &C., 5000 bushels No. COIN,
a large crop of Tobacco, Carriage, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &C., &c. Terms made known at
sale. ChAo. u. uhAi.
Oct Is. lS59-ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
FOR NEW YORK;

FOR NEW YORK.
VNHE New York and Virginia Screw Steamship
i Company's new and FIRST CLASS STEAM
Err, emit. VERNON," will leave NewYork eve.
ry Saturday afternoon at O'Clock arriving at Alexan
d. about 10 o'clock on Monday.
Returning, she will leave Alexandria every We'd
nesday at 3 o'clock p. NJ. In time receive passen-
gers arriving by the trains of the D. A. and Manassa
Gap Rail Roads. :g,
Accommodations for passengers are first class in
every respect
Passage including Meals, so
N B.-Shippers will please note that this is THE
ONLY DIREoT LINE of Steamers between this port and
New York.
commodious Depot has been erected on the Com.
panys Wharf. through which the Railroad track has
been laid, so that goods b, this line be received
at all times and shipped without regard to weather
and without expense of drayage, &c.
No commission charged for forwarding.
Insurance effected on all goods f desired,) at Is of
premium.
For freight or passage apply to
F0WLE d co. AGENTS Alexandria,
h. r. CR( nWELL & co, AGTs Y.
Oct. IL, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
THE NEW YORK BAZAAR :!
NEW GOODS! FRESH GOODSl!
AND EANnX NnOnCi

NEW GOODO thEOd GOODO! 80
AND FANCY GOODSl!!
just opened BY the
NEW YORK BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,
AT WHITES OLD STAND.
WE respectfully invite the attention of the citizens
w of Staunton and vicinity to our well selected
aud Fashionable stock of Fancy Dress Goods,
such as
French, English and American Dress Goods;
Plain, Striped and Robed Silks;
Merinos, Paramettas, DeBeges, DeLaines,
Cloaks, Mantillas and Shawls of the latest styles;
Embroideries and White Goods of all classes and
qualities.
1t has BEEN for the last years. the principle of our
Branch Business at Barnwell c. h., South Carolina,
only for Goods, but for the good of Dry Goods
buyers to keep fine assortment OF Ladies. Children
and lnfapts Wearing Apparel of the latest styles and
best qualities. Also ~
Gloves, Gauntletts, Hosiery, de-, &C.,
Linseys and Fannes-all colors,
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Together with large Stock of Domestic Goods,
which will be sold at
New York Market Prices,
and on as good terms as any house South. Our Mr..
c. L. Scher, resident Merchant of New York, will
furnish US weekly with the newest in the market, and
by his known experience he will always select goods
which best adopted for this trade The public
requested give call before purcha-
sing elsewhere, stock VIII be found complete,
and will be shown with pleasure
O. l.. Il d. SICHER,
Staunton, Oct. 4, 1853. at Whites Old Stand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
-oP S.IE.LAND. SLAVES, STOCK

TOR sALE---LAND, Slaves LAVE S.. sT e ,sSst
axecnted n me by James w. Gibson and Oyerton
Gibson shall proceed 1t the residence Of said Glib b.
sons. on Saturday, the 26M day A9?s6sr, 1917, 10 10
land containing lilo ACRES, owned by said James
W Gibson undivided interest rest Of 0nsSS in lIS
Stnart 10 VALUABLE SLAVES, IL head of
head Wien 60 head hG dsr 40 c ss4d
md harness for same set of Harness. large Plows
Shovel d., and large lot OF Farming Utensils and
other personal property enumerated in said DEEDS.
credit of six. Twelve and eighteen months with per
sonal security aud the title retained Personal prop
smonnt on credit of ninety days secured by well en-
dorsed negotiable paper. N. H. TROUT. Trus.
Oct 25, 1859.
!. n AUGIJSTA FARMS FOR SALE.-We
are authorized to sell 10 valuable tracts of Land
in Augusta Of them highly at improved
aud terms apply to 0o E MADDshLL,
Stanton, Sep. y, 1893. Neal Esl'Ve Agents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

r OCH WILLOW SCHOOL, near Church
IL VILE. AUGUSTA CO.. vA.-sEight miles from
tom. jed Il Hot Gf Principal assisted by grad
uste of the University Of Va.
The subscribers will open school on the Loeb Will
low Farm, the former residence of the late Addison
Cochran, Esq, on the LIST Wednesday in September,
1859, and continue the same until the Bird Wednesday
in June, 1850.
The object of this school is prepare students for
the University Colleges of Va, or fit them for the
active duties of life.
The subjects taught are Ancient Modern Lam
guages Mathematics, Natural Sciences, &c.
TERMS For Tuition, Board. &C.. fol each term OF
scholastic months. from $3.50 to 800, payable in
advance.
For Circulars, embracing full information apply to
the proprietors. N. b. L J. H0TCHKISS.
Churchvie. Augusta Co., Va.
REFERENCES :-Hon. A. q. II. Stuart, j. d.
Imboden, Esq, R. L. Doyle Esq, s. B. Brown, ST.,
N c. Kinney, Staunton, Va. Rev. B. N. Smith, d. d.
Union Theo. Sem, Dr. Jos. Wilson, Rev. r. c. Walk
er, Bishop j. J. Glossbrenner, Churchvile, Va:
Mrs. Hotchkiss, aided by teacher OF music, will
take charge of the education Of few young ladies at
the same rates as above, with the usual rates for mu-
sic extra.
June %, 1859.
MONEY is A CASH ARTICLE.-Farming
lN is delightful business, man has only TO smile
when be feels like it and as wish to devote more of
my time to said business, will sell another of my
Portable Picture Galleries.
Any person wishing TO realize fortune in short
time, mas Dut 10 Duy one Oh tnese galleries Proof
can be had of what has just been said by writing to
either Of the men to whom have already sold Gale
ries.
n. If the purchaser is not an artist will make
him one gratis. My address is Mt. Crawford, Va.
Oct. A. l859.-tf ID A. FLICKER.
n EW GOODS.-Having employed WIN. sHRY
IN as my Agent, / am now prepared, from an en-
tirely new stock of HATS and CAPS, Sc
lected by him in New York and Baltimore to
furnish the citizens of Staunton superior article
at 10 per less for Cash than it can be obtained
elsewhere in this market Call before the stock has
been diminished, at the Store Room nearly opposite
the Va. Hotel N. G. HARTMAN.
Staunton, Sept. 20, 1s59-tf.-vin. Copy.
= TAUNTON FOUNDRY subscribers
y have on hand of their own casting large lot OF
STOVES, to Wit: Parlor, Box, Ten Plate and Cook
ing. which they offer for sale on very reasonable
terms, at wholesale or retail.
A. ]. CARRIER & co.
staunton. Sept IS, 1882
TO SPORTSMEN.-Wehay on hand besuti-
l. full stock of Double and Single Guns, Rifles, (soms
entirely new patterns,) RevoIyers, DC. Also. full
stock Of Gsme-bags, Shot-pouches, Powder Flasks,
Wadds, Powder, Shot, Caps and Gun Trimmings OF
all kinds. WOODS GILKESON. y
Staunton, Oct. II, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

A NEWSPAPER OFFICE MoBBED.-For some
time past newspaper has been published at
Newport, Ky, opposite Cincinnati 1t had very
few subscribers 10 Kentucky or any Southern
State, but was supported b. the contributions OF
Northern AbolitionistS, who imagined it was do
ing great work in the South. The paper was
family produc ion-Bailey the proprietor, wri-
ting the articles, his daughters setting the type,
snd his sons making up the forms aud working
the press. Gu Saturday event ig, the 29'h nit,
however, the office was asSalled by moo ana
and most of the printing materials destroyed or
scattered about. The proprietor appeared at a
window when the crowd arrived 10 demonstrate
against the proceeding, aud refusing 10 open the
door il was battered down. Que OF tbs g'rIs dc
tepded the premises with tfiokbats for WHILE
and scattered bucket of yellow ochre over the
cro,vd nearest the house. Some OF the citizens
sttsmpted to stop the destruction OF property,
Snt tLeir Efforts were without avail It was
,,ropo.ed to transport the type and nxiures 70
he OHIO side of the river, but on reachlng tne
wharf the mob changed their mind anu thre"
all that was left into the water.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

LT ARGE SALE OF PERSONAL PROP.
~ ERTY. Having disposed of my farm on the Cow
Pasture River three miles from Green Valley, will
on Thursday, the 10th of 1orem6sr next sell at pub,
lie auction on the premises, to the highest bidder all
nv PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting of 20 head
Of Horses 80 head of yearng and two year old colts
so head of Cattle; 100 Sheep 100 Hogs; number Of
fresh Mich Cows; also large quantity OF Hay and
Grain, together with all my Farming Implements.
Nov. !, 1S59-tds. SAML LEWIS.
NEGRO BOY FOR SALE.-0n the % day
IN of November, 1859, we will sell in the Town Of
Staunton, at public auction, NEGRO BOY. about
10 years ofage on credit of 80 days. with interest ad
,ded. JNO. A. MILLS,
B. DUNLAP,
Oct. rs. 1882 Exrs of VIM. Mills, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOARRIAGES!l! CARRTAGESt!!
RICHMOND COACH MANDATORY,
.FRANKLIN STREET
One Square Below the Exchange Hotel.
KING AMBETH.

hlIN0 " lLk1ADC u LIZ
vX7E invite persons In want OF
w RICHMOND MADE CARRIAGES
Of superior quality and finish to visit our mandatory
and we will take pleasure, not only in showing our
work, but in taking them through onr shops and let
ting them the manner in which our carriages are
made.
We have been engagedin building Carriages in this
city for more than "a years, and we are working IL
hands in the wood department; IA in the smiths;
painters; 8trimmers; 6 harness makers and silver
platter; number Of hands employed, As.
Our stock of Carriages consists in part Of
Coaches, all styles, Slide Seat Top Bugges
Coaches, Pheatons, 81
Chariottes, Top Bdggies,
Barouches, Buggies without tops,
Four seat Rockaways, Sulkies, a,- y
Two seat Rockaways.
We are more largely engaged IN building Carriages
than any other manufacturers south of PhIladelphla.
and possess all the advantages Of any other establish
men in the country and pledge ourselves that no ef
fort part shall be wanting 70 give entire salts
faction to our patrons. ALFRED KING,
Richmond, Oct: 4. 80 TH0S. II. LAMBETH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

Senator Hale publishes a letter in the Chicago
Press aud Tribune of the 3lst ult., in reference
to the Eerald's attempt to impoate him in the
HsrperA Ferry instruction. He says he will
not undertake the task of yindicating other gen.
temen whose names have been mentioned, but,
as far as relates to himself, he can only reply by
denying every word and syllable of the charge,
pronouncing the whole false from beginning to
end, and challenges the world for particle OF
testimony, written or verbal, sustaining the
charge thus made He never had any knowl-
edge or intimation that John Brown, or any other
person, ever contemplated an insurrection In Vir-
GINA or elsewhere He pledges himself that, if
the evidence is laid before the grand jury of Mary
land or Virginia, and they find bill, to go there
tor trial
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

THREATENING AND APPEALING LETTERS TO
Gov. WIsE.-The Richmond Dispatch says; The
Governor OF Virginia is in the daily receipt of q
large number of letters from abolitionists in va
rious States, threatening his life, threatening an
attempt to rescue old Brown, and threatening the
renewal of like attempts to those OF Brown II
Gov. Wise does not pardon the miscreant who
has lust been convicted OF his crimes. These
letters speak of the increasing number ofthe sb-
olitonists, of their ability To perform what they
threaten, and OF the ''murderOus eye" to use the
Language OF one of thelD, with which they watch
the progress Of Browns trial. They wird up
generally with holding out 10 the Governor great
popularity al the North, il he will deal leniently
with the criminals. From all quarters In the
Northern and Western States these letters come,
written in every variety OF style ard OF penman.
ship; out all breathing thCeats OF rescue or VI
vengeance, ia case Brown aud his followers are
executed
Bat these are not the only, nor the most i'm
portant and diguiied of the documents with
which the Governors mail is daily loaded
From some OF The thost intelligent and respect
able sources ia the non -slaveholding States come
letters full vi respect and courtesy, some OF them
evidently tree from all sinister motive or lntiu-
euce, Invoking the Governor TO pardon Brown.
The ground OF good feeling is urged as the rea-
son of their recommendation; the enemies OF
the Constitution, who are chagrined by the ex-
posure of their crimes will have no chance OF re-
covering the influence they have LOST Virginia
and her Governor will be everywhere hailed with
universal love and gratitude.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

SALE.-In Pursuance of
decree of the Circuit Court Of Augusta county,
in the case of Jacob Beck and B. +. Huffman, Elk tors
OF David Summers, dec'd VS.. Julia A. Summers and
others, we will on Friday, tie 1871 day Of No
vensber 1859, on the premises at public auction,
proceed to sell that valuable tract OF LAM AND
MIL belonging to the estate Of Maj. David Summers,
decd, containing between 500 and 600 Acres, ~
fpg within six miles of Staunton and near the Middle
brook and Brownsburg Turnpike in the county Of
Augusta.
1t is rare that property so valuable is brought into
market and those wishing commodious and delight
full residence had better avail themselves OF the pres
ent opportunity of buying All The buildings on this
farm are most excellent and in good repair, consist,
ing of BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Kitchen and
Smoke-house, Stone Spring-house near the Mansion,
and good Spring Bank Barn we'll arranged, large
Corn Crib and number Of other useful out-build-
ings.
lis in good repair, built of brick in very substan
tIal style The supply of water is good constant and
fresh This mill grinds in cold weather, when other
Mills in the neighborhood are frozen up. The dam IS
built of Stone, and isvery substantial The Mill Race
is newly Trunked. The Miller's House is also Brick,
with other necessary buildings attached, making 1t
pleasant place for Miller to live.
There is story brick Still House near the Mill
and abundance of wood on the place. making 1t alo'
gether one of the best situations in the country for
distilling
The land is limestone, large portion of it clay
1t will be surveyed and plat exhibited on the day
of SALE
B. F.. Mailman. who lives near will take pleasure
in showing the farm
TERMS:--So much money in hand as will defray
the costs suit and sale of land and the balance In
payments of one, two and three from the day OF
SALE the purchaser giving boud aud approved secu-
rity, and the title retained as ultimate security
JACOB BECK, lcomnrs
s95s B. F. MAILMAN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

A FRIEND IN NEED TO OLD BRowN.--Mrs.
Lydia Maria Child, the phianthropic and popu
lar writer, is presumed to be the lady referred
to by the Heralds Richmond correspondent IN
the following passage, dated October 2Sth:
"a letter was received from Boston lady,
askingth Governors permission to go TO Charles
town to nurse old Brown, and pledging her hon
or, willie she was q strong abotlonist, that she
would. take no improper advantage OF the priyi-
lege. The letter contained q note addressed TO
Brown himself which she requested the Cover
or to forward to him after he had read it. Both
were unquestionably the best production | have
eyer seen from the pen OF q woman aud, wo-
mau like, they breathed all the sentiments OF
sympathy, kindness and affection hatmartyrdom
in boiler cause might be supposed to elicit
She avowed herself frankly thorough aboli-
ZIONIST, while disappearing the means resorted
to by Brown to accomplish the ends sought for
One thing was apparent from these produc tons,
and that was she was truly sincere in her opln-
ions; and the Governor could not help express
ing regret that so accomplished person should
suffer under such an illusion as seemed to have
possessed her. He will grant her permission,
and guaranty her perfect immunity from any
violence or indiguity in the State. But as to the
privilege of acting nurse to Brown, that is a mat
ter in the discretion of his physician at Charles
town, and he may admit or exclude her at Will.
The presumption is, however, that she will have
entire liberty TO exercise her humane offices in be
halt of that brave veteran as she designated
old Brown"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
q. H.|CHAIkIEY,
lia u DEALER IN
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, OIL,
~ TANNERS TOOLS, &c,

FREN CHI CALF SKINS,
18th Street, between Main and Cary, az.
~ RICHMOND, VA, :
rs now in receipt Of large and excellent stock Of
goods sppertaning 70 his business to which he in
vtes the attention of all in want they will be sold
VERY Low FOR CASH, or to punctual customers.
.a s o. II. CHALKLEY.
Richmond Mar L. ls59-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
STATNT0N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
H. Thomo. oorvip. Of Ohio, made speech

Hon. Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, made speech
on Wednesday in Brooklyn, in which ne scok
occasion to declare his opposition to the dootrine
Of squatter sovereignty, and to repudlate the ex
travagaut views of Wendell Phillips, to whom
he listened the night before, de dweit some,
what mon the probability that the trainers OF
the United States Constitution understood its
meaning quite as well as the wise men OF the
present day who only read it; and he did this in
a STYLE of mingled logic and good-humored satire
that kept the audience in happy mood through
out the speech. He declared it the duty OF eve
ry man to obey the fugitive slave law, whether
he liked it or not, and that it differed but little
from the law OF 1898, passed by the trainers q
the Constitution themselves. He declared that
those who resisted the laws, as expounded by
the courts, could do like Brown at Harper's Fer
ry, but they must expect to be shot as they de-
served to be. For himself, he preferred the bal
lot boxes to cartridge boxes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
GALE OF FARMS NEAR DEERFIELD,

y AUGUSTA, C0.-My age aud recent Affections
compel to abandon the idea of managing my farms,
l. therefore. offer for sale the Farm on which now
reside lying both sides of the great Calf Pasture
together with TWO SMALL FARMS joining the same,
containing in all 2S5 Acres. There is an excellent
seat for mill on the farm live on near the dwelling
and greater part Of the Lumber ready to put up a
mill. There are good meadows and orchards on each
place and failing springs of excellent water
near the dwelling
deemit unnecessary to give further descriptions
as purchasers can view for themselves.
For further information address the subscriber al
Deerfed, Augusta CO., Va. JOHN BUSH.
Nov. !, l859.-1mo