davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-12-01
RETURNED:

REruRNED: CONTESTED By
Daniel E. Sickles of N. Y. Amer Williamson
William c. Anderson of KY. James T. Chrisman.
j. Morrison Harris. of Md. William P. Preston
Henry Winter Davis, of do. William G. Harrison
George r. Cooper, of Mich William A. Howard
Richard Barrett, of NO. Francis p Blair. Jr.
Lansing Stout. of Oregon David Logan
Experience Estabrook, Neb Samuel G. Daley.
Miguel A. Otero, of n Mex. Henry NJ Watts.
Taking the difficult question of or
ganization, and the settlement of these
claims, together with all the other
sources of difficulty, we may anticipate
a stormy session of Congress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO DYSPEPTICS

And all who suffer the tortures which ibis aisease
intlicts in one form or another of its many Pnases'
cure yourselves permanently and speedily oy using
The Oxygenated Bitters.
The weekly Novelette, of Sept. 10, 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 meals too rapidly
to admit of proper digestion But in spite of these
adverse circumstances this disease even when 1t has
become chronic disappears rapidly by the use OF the
oxygenated Bitters which have been found to prove
an nfalhble remedy.
From the Publisher of widely circulated Magazine
BosToN July l, 1858.
Messrs S. W. Fowle & Col have taken three
bottles of the Oxygeraed Biters, and have derived
great benefit from their use. have been mucn lrou
bled with dyspepsia for several years anu l0un1
ing that afforded me any relief until used the
| most cheerfully recommend them TO all wno a,e OF
flcted with thus troublesome and stubborn
JAMES ROBINSON,
of the Student and Schoolmate.
From Gen. A. G. Dodge our Minister 10 Spain
WASHINGTON, D. e., May IL.
m Gao r Green-Dear Sir The 0xygenated
Btters with which you so kind as to furnish 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 WIN any
so good as your Bitters. am now in the enjoyment
of good health and hope and believe, that all VINO
use the Oxygenated Btters, will find them as service
able as have found them.
A. G. DODGE.
Prepared BY S. W. FOwLE & CO., Boston, and for
sale by P H. Trout Il Co., DR.. H. s. Eichelberger q
Bro, and DR.. W. B. Young, Staunton; L. d. Antrim
Waynesboro'; ]. 7. Antrim, Greenville; Randolph
Patton Co. Middlebrook; Stewart L Anderson,
Moffetts Creek; ]. E. Ross, Mt. Sidney; James n.
Stout Co., New Hope; P. II. Wheeler, Mt Merid-
ian ; and by all dealers in medicines
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
GOULD &c LINCOLN,
NO. So WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
Have Inst Published

COMMENTARY on THE EPISTLE TO THE EPHEs1ANs,
EXPLANATORY, DocTRINAL AND PRACTICAL, WITH
SERIES OF QUESTIONS. BY p. 3. PATTISoN,
DID, LATE PRESIDENT OF wATERvlLLE
COLLEGE. l2mo. cloth. So cts.
TTHIS Commentary contains the very marrow OF
i the Gospel, unfolding, from single epstle, the
scheme of Divine mercy through Jesus Christ II
will instruct young disciples and feed older saints
and the questions annex ed will make it useful text
book in Bible Glasses.
Kind Words For Children, to Guide them in the
thor Of elbow to be Man." Harvest and Reap
err" l6mo. Cloth so cts.
simple and beautiful exposition of the doctrines
and duties of the Gospel, in language and with Illus
trations adapted to children.
ave wish every mother would buy it, read it, and
its contents to be engraved on the hearts OF her
children. "-Recordsr.
Tbeopneustia--.the Bible; its Divine Origin
and Inspiration; deduced from internal evl.
dence and the testimonies of nature, history and
science. By L. GAUssEN, D. D., New and Revised
Edition, with Analysis and Topical Index l2mo.,
cloth, 81.
NEARLY READY
The Puritans; or, The Court, Church and Parlis-
ment of England, during the reign Of Edward sixth
and Elizabeth. By SAMUEL HOPKINS. 8 vols oc
tavo. Vol, l. $3.50.
British NOveliSts and their Styles BY DAVID
Mason, NJ. A., Author of the "Life ofMilton."
The Leaders of the Reformation, LUTHER, CAL.
WIN, LATINER, aud KNOX. By j. TULIocH, d. D.,
Author of Theism."
Historical indications; or, the Province and
Uses of Baptist History. BY s. S. CUTTING, d. d
Moral PhilosOphy.-By Jos. HAVEN, D. D., author
of "Mental Philosophy"
Sept. ID 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
MARRIED.,

On 9lst Sept, by Rev. VIM. E. Baker, Mr. DENvY
n. CLARK, of Pocahontas. and Miss MARY s. LOVER
IDGE, of Augusta.
On the 26th inst, at the Virginia Hotel, by Rev. G:
Madison Co., to Miss SALLIE TALLEY, of Augusta Co.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. James Beatty, Mr.. GEO.
NJ KIRAcoFE. formerly of Augusta Co, and Miss
MARGARET A, youngest daughter ofJarret Armstrong,
Esq, of Highland.
On Wednesday morning, the 14th inst, in Bote-
tourt Co., at the house of Jas. Miller, Esq, by the
Rev. Mr.. Grasty, BENZ. J. CRAIG, of Augusta Co., to
Miss Lizzie j., daughter of Geo. McChesney, Esq, Of
Texas.
On the 18th inst. at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. Geo. G. Brooke, Mr.. JOHN A. HAYS,
to Miss SARAH c., daughter of Mr. Nelson Key, for
-merly Of Nelson county, Va.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the brides
father, by the same, Mr. RIsDoN p. SMITH, to Miss
MARY JANE, eldest daughter of Mr.. Robinson Hang
er, of this County.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
DIED.

At Hills Hotel, in Harrisonburg, on Monday nigh
last, of Consumption, Miss MARY PATTERSON, former
ly ofAugIsta Co., in the goth year of her age.
The deceased was taken with severe cold, about
eight months ago. which terminated IN consumption
and finally proved fatal About the beginning of heI
sickness, and before any serious result was appre
hended she made profession of religion and united
with the Mt. Horeb Presbyterian Church. Her re-
ligion proved its genuineness by being her solace
during months of sickness and her support in the
great our Of trial. She died the death of the right
eous. calmly and peacefully, and with strong conf
dence, resgniug her soul to the hand of a savior.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
HATS, CAPS AND FURS
. JOHN DOOLEY,
No. 81, Main street,
nunuTNnA VURCINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGIN

Is now ready to exhibit an unusually large as'0rt
i ment of Goods in the Hat Cap ana Fur iine'
The stock consists of all the styles OF
HATS AND CAPS
now in use, VIZ The rich aud beautiful Mole okin
Dress Hat of his own and of Northern Manufacture;
Soft or Felt Hat, French style, Ledger style, Bell
crown, Planters Broad Brim Wool Hats, from the
lowest quality servants to the finest Saxony Wool.
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CAPS,
of Fur, Cloth, Plush, Hair. Seal, Glazed. de-
LADIES RIDING HATS,
of Beaver, black and brown and richly trimmed veE
CHlLDRENS HATS AND CAPS,
of latest Styles some just imported from Pars-ricn
patterns.
LADIES' FURS,
victorines, Tppets, half Capes Cspes, Mufs Muffs.
tees and Chidreus and Misses Furs all qualities and
styles.
CARRIAGE AND TRAVELLING ROBES,
Wolf, Buffalo, Persian. Chinese lined and rough.
Merchants and dealers are particularly invited TO
examine this extensive stock for effort is spared
to make Richmond as good a market to purchase in
as any other in this country. JOHN DOOLEY,
Sanf Ia 166Q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

GRAIN STACKS IN WIscoNsIN.-Threshing ma
cf,nes have work to do in the Rock River re-
oion It Illinois and Wisconsin. Between Beloit
and James vile, twelve miles, few days ago,
there we're even hundred and thirty eight
stacks of grain with sight ct the prairie road
and a considerable portion of the grain along
the route had been threshed when the count
was taken. Fourteen hundred aud niDety,tour
stacks can be seen from the top Of kookwsy
College, at Ripou, Wisconsin, with telescope;
The Star states that there are three Thousand
stacks in o square Of ten miles, with Ripon Tor
its centre. Farmers estimate a stack az from
one to three hundred bushels, making tull one
million bushels of grain in the ten mites square.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

JEFFERSON ON THE AFRICAN SLAVE Trade
In his annual message of December, 1906, within
two years of the time at which Congress had
constitutional power to suppress the African
Slave Trade. President Jefferson said:
~ congratulate you, fellow citizens, on the
approach of the period at which you may inter-
pose your authority, constitutiOnally, TO with
draw the citizens of the United States from all
further participation in those violations of hu-
man rights which have been so long continued
on the unofendiug inhabitants of Africa, and
which the morality, the reputation, and the best
interests of our country have long been eager to
prescribe"
We commend the above extract, from an ex.
change paper, to the serious consideration OF
those Jetfersonian Democrats of the South, who
are just now bent on reviving the Slave Trade.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
MILLER'S IRON WORKS !
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.
OCTOBER 10TH 1859.


Y HAVE. as trustee of John Miller, made two at
i teinpts to sell the Furnace Forge, Mills and Farms
constituting the extensive property known as MIL.
LER'S IRON WORKS in the County of Rock
ingham.
concerned that on the 10th of October 1859, will at
tend at the Forge and will then and there SELL auth
out reserus the entire establishment,at public auction
to the highest bidder.
1t now becomes of the last Importance that all inter-
esed shall see to the protection of their interests and
hope will fail to be present as the sale Will as
suredly be made.
The Furnace and Forge are extensively known for
the superior quality of the metal they produce but it
may not be generally known that they construct
ed upon large scale and with every appliance when
experience has suggested for conducting the Iron
manufacture to the best advantage. 1t is believed
that there are no superior Iron Works in Virginia.
The Merchant Mill, Chopping Mill, and Saw Mill
are all of the best construction and are abundanty
supplied with unfang wafer power
The Farms, some seven or eight in number, and
containing in the aggregate more than three thou
sand of arabic and productive land-have been
laid off and divided with view to suit variety OF
purchasers, so that wishing to buy farm can
faA to find one to suit him.
Upon the whole | can say, with confidence, that
there hes rarely occurred in Virginia such opportu
nifty for an investment in really valuable property
Persons disposed to examine the property are re-
ferred to Mr.. John Miller who will take pleasure In
giving any information on the subject.
At the same time and place will sell SIX MULE
TEAM with wagon, harness and furniture complete,
and perhaps some other personal property.
TERMS:-For the real estate one forth in six months
and the residue in three equal annual payments
thereafter bearing interest from the sale and secured
by endorsed negotiable notes and trust deed upon
the property.
For the personal property four months credit upon
endorsed negotiable 6HS 3 Trustee
Son & 195Q-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
MEYICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.

From rich and poor bond and free; all colors, grades
and conditions of life. hear the same need o.
praise awarded this wonderful article Sores are heal
ed pains relieved lives saved, valuable animals made
useful and untold ills assuaged by this great medl
cine which are surprising to the Judgment of man..
What family does not require standard Liniment:
Who ever heard of the same effects produced by any
other article9 For Cuts, Bruises, Spraius Rheuma
tism Swellings, Strained Horses &c, it has no equal!
Be,gars Of insitatioas The genuine Mustang Llni-
ment is sold by all respectable Druggists and Livery
Men in every town, parish and hamlet throughout
North and South America Europe, and the Islands Of
the Ocean. Buy at once.
BARNES & PARK, Propretors, N. Y.
Also Lyons celebrated Insect Powder.
Sep. 81 l85e.-lmeow.
MIR. THOS. ]. BAGBY, General Collector, Rich
mond is an authorized Agent for the Staunt0n Specta
tor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
1870 FALL TRADE. 125Q
MORRIS

BOOKSELLER, PUBLISHER, STATI0NER AND
DEALER IN MUSIC, PIANO FORTES, &c.
No. 81, Main Street, Richmond, Virginia.
NT0ULD respectfully invite the attention OF Coun-
w try Merchants to his unusually large and
general assortment of Books, Writing Papers, Blank
Books, Curtain Papers, Envelopes, Music, Stationery,
together with general assortment OF STAPLE AND
FANCY GOODS, embracing as complete an assortment
can be found in any one Wholesale book establish
ment in the United States, and upon terms as fair
and as liberal. $50.
rSy- We only ask an examination Of our stock from
buyers, knowing that we can supply their wants in
our line to their entire satisfaction both as to prices
and quality of goods. .-.
Richmond Sep 6. lS59-ta$80O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

Two MEN KILLED.--A correspondent of the
Abingdon Democrat, writing from Walnut Hill
Lee county, Va, says: "On last Friday, an atfray
took place between Hiram Wireman and Job
Orabtree, concerning the grinding of two bush
els of wheat. 1t appears that the grain was not
ground when Orabtree called for it, agreeable to
promise-the reason given for its not being done,
was scarcity of water. Hard words passed; q
fight ensued; they were parted; when Crabtree
went piece off and called to his brother,
Richard d. Crabtree, to come to him quickly
r. D. Orabtree, John Ball, and VIM. Br;tton,
were waiting at the mouth of the lane, Ito the
milD for JOB However, they all went down
to the mill and renewed the combat, when John
Ball and R. D. Crabtree were both stabbed by
VIM Provence, causing almost immediate death.
Wireman was badly used up, and for several
days doubts were entertained as to his recovery,
but he is now fast approximatng convalescence.
Job was not much injured. Ball was cut through,
just below the sternum-outtiDg the spine halt
in two. The knife would measure eleven inches
in length-made by some of our country smiths.
r. D. Crabtree was cut to the heart, and died
first, although last stabbed. Provence made his
escape and has not been heard of SINCE"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

The Border (ScotlanD Advertiser notices the
death of Elizabeth Graham, the "Madge Wild
fire" of the "Heart of Mid Lothian" She was
a pauper and was found in dying state in the
public road. 1t says:
Fifty years ago Elizabeth Graham was the
rustic beauty, belle and toast of Melrose and its
neighborhood, respectfully brought up, with
health mantling her cheek and guileless limo
oence In her heart. Returning home one eve
ming, she was set upon in the gloomy solitude
of the Boyle Burn, and there ruined. She re-
turned home, or rather she Immediately forsook
the ordinary haunts of man, having become q
raviug maniac, and heuceforth she dwelt apart
living alone among, but not q responsible por-
ton of humanity. The outward form OF wnat
had once been a gay and happy girl took up It's
dwelling-pace in rude cave in the ola quarry
Hill of Melrose. Here she slept at night, In
summer aud winter wrapped up In blanket,
save when for some wild and woeful weeks
after the birth of her dead child, when she fol
lowed it TO the church yard, aud would not be
driven away, but slept among the tombstones TO
watch its grave. Ii was from this unfortunate
wait tina, Sir Walter Scott drew the character
of Msdye Wjld6re, in the "Hearr of Mid Lothi-
an" The part culars OF the sad Case were quite
well koo%n 10 hj,u, residing ia the neghbor-
nood, sul he reader will observe that there is
striking coincidence between the real facts as
we nave briefly detailed them aud the incidents
in The novel rs depicted by the pen OF the author
OF Wayerly,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
NOW READY FOR THE
$50. FALL TRADE. i
1859.

n EO. STARRETT, (Belvin's Row, Cow
VI ERNOR STREET, offers 10 his customers an as
sortment unrlvaled by that of any preceding year
Our facilities for doing work in and upon dwellings,
Stores factories. churches, &c cannot be excelled-
Repairing pieces for stoves sold in years past for SALE
Barstows Spiral Furnace, for brick; sizes.
Richmond Portable Furnace; sizes.
Hedenburgs Patent Heater; Sizes
fireplace or Chimney Heater, formerly known as
ola Trobe.")
Brilliant Gas Burner, Ia fuel-saver;) 8 sizes.
Factory oal-Burners Warranted to stand fre;)
sizes.
American Cooking Range, for brick sizes.
American Cooking Range, rotary topi sizes.
Bay State Cooking Range, Portable , 5 Sizes.
Helpmeet Cooking Stoye-a new article, made for
my own trade, with Hot Water Reservoir, Tin Roast
er, boiler holes, and large Oyen-"simple, strong
and complete"
In addition to the above, some fifty varieties and
sizes, suited to the varied wants of the people.
Country dealers buying here. Stoves, Tin Ware,
Pumps Pipe, &C., at Northern prices save freight.
Early orders will receive immediate attention.
Those coming later will be promptly filled in their Or
der, and as fast as the work can be well done.
Richmond Sent. 6. 1S59-t22Mh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

TNOWN LOTS FOR SALE.-Deeming il to be
to the interest of both purchasers, place and COM
munity that should sell lots, therefore, will offer
for sale, privately, at Craigsvie, Augusta Co.. Va,
on the Va. c. R. r., which is very desirable place
for health and good situation for merchant and
Stone House, another large Shoe Shop, another has
a Dwelling House, another q Dwelling House, a
Blacksmith and Wagon-maker shop, with Tilt Ham
mer. | will sell as many unmproved lots as may be
wanted For further particulars address me at Frank
ford, Greenbrier Co., Va, p S. Craig, Cragsvle,
who will show the property and bargain for the same
| for me. JAS. A. CkAlG.
| April 10. lS59--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
A UGUsTA LAND FOR sALE:-The sub

A UGUSTA LAND FOR SALE.-The sub.
n scrber offers for sale privately, his Farm of 300
ACRES on Christians Creek, miles from Sraunton,
and South of Va. c. R. K. About $50 acres are
cleared and produces WE'LL the balance is well timber
ed The improvements are NEW BRICK Dwell
LING, of rooms, Kitchen and Wash House, Meat
House, Negro Cabins, Stables, and Corn Crib, all
new.
Also, O GRLST AND Sd w MILL, with corn and
plaster crusher attached, all in good order. Purcha
sers are invited to examine this property.
Nv terms are II down, the balance In one and two
years and reasonable indulgence part OF the mon.
ey after 1t falls due, if required.
Au0,st IS5y-tf VIM. ID. SlMMS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

r AND FOR SALE.-I wish to sell a TRACT AL
Of land Wing on Middle River containing, 200 20,
Acres oins the lands Of widow Dixton u ana U U,l
ers There are three neverling springs ana w we
at the door good FRAME HOUSE a TS go sud s a.
daped to grain and grass &c, and is well tlmoerea
IF desired will also sell 100 acres adjoining, nu
Aug 2s, 1s59-2mo. J. l.. hoMonnI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
ssEORS,

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 Statloners Hail.
No 81 Pearl Street, Richmond, Va.
KNOWLES d WALFORD.
Richmond March L. 1S59.-lY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
GARRISON & ANDERsO SON.

IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CUES
AND "ANCH0R" B0LTIHG CLOTHS,
IIAVE received per ships Calhoun" Empire
Ill State" and Lucy Thompson" their fall impor-
tation. comprising large assortment of fine and hea-
w Hardware TO which they invite the attention Of
the merchants of Virginia. Tennessee and North Car
oins, guaranteed to sell as cheap as can be had in
any city, North or East.
They are also agents for Fairbanks Justly celebrated
Scales, Vests improved Forcing and Lifting Pump,
French Burr and Esopus Mill-Stones, and Boston
Betting Company's Rubber Betting, Hose and Pack
ing.
E.B.-orders shall receive their prompt and care.
full attention.
Richmond, Aug 80, 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
THE MARKETS.
STAUNT0N MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Reported 6y p. N. POWeU &c Go.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported forthe Spectator By W. d. TonDkins d Bro
RICHMOND. SEPT. "a, 1859.
FLOUR-Sales this week from $51S@$59s @S5M
for Superfne; S61( 0s6ss@S61S, for Extra.
WAEAT-$l. 1U@l .2Ogl.25 for Red, Sl.S0@l.35-
@1.40 for White. The extreme prices for prime.
CORN-SO@S5@90 cents.
0ATS-35@40 cents.
RYE-75@S0 cents.
BUTTER Good scarce and wanted at from2o@2;
cents.
LARD-l2X@14.
PLASTER-$41@ $415
GUANO-$5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

I AND FOR SALE.-Under decree OF the
l. Circuit Court of Augusta county, in cause de-
pending between Dennison's Administrators and A
braham Beaver, will proceed the premises, on
Wednesday, the 18th dayT October nert to sell atpub-
lie sale, to the highest bidder Tract of Land con-
tanning about 35 Acres, with comfortable improve
ments situated in said county on the roaf rs Leading
stand for Mechanic.
TERMS-On credit of 6, ~ and Is months, In e.
dual instruments, the purchaser TO give bonds and
good personal security, and title to be retained as ad
ditonal security. NICHO. X. TRoUT, Comr.
Con IA l95Q-tdE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
LEATHERI LEATHERiI

LEATHERI LEATHERVg
n AK and Hemlock Sole Leather.
OOak and Hemlock Sole Leather,
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather,
French, German and American Calf Skins,
French, German and American Calf Skins,
French, German and American Calf Skins,
Morocco, Kid and Patent Leather,
Morocco. Kid and Patent Leather,
Morocco, Kid and Patent Leather,
Bindings, Innings, hastings, &C.,
Bindings, Innings, Hastings, &C..
Bindings. Innings, Hastings, &C.,
We invite Country Merchants and manufacturers
to examine our stock Heather, Shoe Findings. Trim.
mings, &c, which we offer at wholesale or retail for
Cash or good paper at the lowest prices.
All orders executed faithfully.
MAYNARD, ELY & ROSE,
No. 40, South Calvert Street,
Sept. Is, 1s59-ta$4.0O. Baltimore Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
SMALL FARM EnR SALE ON THE

SMALL FARM FOR SALE ON THE
n sTH OF OCTOBER, 1851 will sell at public auc-
ing i the lands Of Jacob Baylor, A. G. Wayland, and
others, about miles from Swoope's Depot This land
is bounded side by Back Creek and about one
half of it is BOTTOM, of first rate quality the bal
walton. There is q tolerable DWELLING HOUSE
on it, Kitchen, new Carpenters Shop, new Spring
House, with one of the best Springs In the county
near the house. | deem it useless to say more about
amining / may be found at all times on the premi-
ses and will take pleasure in showing the land to any
one before the day of sale, and inform them OF the
terms &c. Ct. w. ANDEhSoN.
Sent 49, 1S59-3ts*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

m AUGUSTA FARMS FOR sALE:-Ws
IU are authorized TO sell 10 valuable tracts Of Land
in Augusta County of them highly improved
Farms-best quality of land. For full description
and terms apply to GUY q WADDELL,
Stanton, Sep. 6, 1859. Real Estate Agents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

4 UGUsTA LAND FOR SAtE.-Thss SUE SUI
"A scrber offers for sale, privately, his farm OF 40
acres on CTisan's Greek, two miles from 6reenFll,e
About 100 acres are cleared and produce well sne
balance is we'll TIM hered There several neverali-
ing Springs the farm and Christians CreeE amed
UnSse a Barn and out honses. Possession OF the
house and part Of the land gwen this fall o Terms
accommodating. DAVID obAoN
AN