davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02
IN A. AUT-.HEI.I..

The Memphis Bulletin pot, tho Who'll.
mater 10 shell, sUd addresses /, to ii.
honest m'n Of all parties, a. follow.
With few exception. ID. Democracy o.,
Tue North are arrayed against tho secession
ick.I lhe secession men are arrayed srsip,r
the Democracy Of the North The barl..
oi The Couvcnt'oH of Chsrlss,op and Bait.
more are adjourned 10 the vile tsttle field.
OF the oountTy The eouibalauts Of the Con
Vetuou' ATE rallyug their follower. 10 the
thousand fields wb.rs ibo sectional battles (
Democracy Ars 90 b fought Br,rkiuridr.
eaHnoI carry y rthern State. ID ugln.
eannot carry Southern State sppe.l.
- the NofiL. the othsr Arrsa!s 20 the south
MssUShile Liucoln strides 90 With foil re,-
hdeuss of Salk,uR into the Pr.stleucg lie
spP,sl' only 10 tie Souh, snI would BE- n.
l'tesidsu' ooly ol ite NJuS Bell nrpcsr,
to ,eo ion bst tho breadth Of bis pnp,i.
pies falls over ali ths l.lifude. 4 the Eepuh-
lie, aud The 500 bat rises upon them on the
shores Of The Atl.ntc ,ots upol ,hem on tho
shors' Il the PaciEc
Nov whom ought the people of Vie South
to support1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02


y ms e., colt - Ysr.ol J-I-r.4n Cg,,,,
G.ai.s Baslwsu ti Rsr.u e
~ cH4vcFRy H''''5'
hosfv Dantf st,-tfs P.rorsi Rs,,....,,.
usr J"s~ph A'-u b ri.mta F 49,
AfHiII-ifsirr a. b4ats ass g-.,..,t.
b ..rF ~. tUg-H.ru. IHftta ~ I'D .vt.
Ets.ufrir 81 Gafsnt " Del
crsrrf Osvf trSr.t Cbarr, a. 49,
g. h"u1 - GafDlaU samuel s.f-sr
Jsnrs w 20 uyl.., slelH % Jgr..s'
I''~J S"'E~ii'rr Atmi ui John n an,.
.F ''ra.- 6eatr' iIafus.a An,
'tan er kuy. t.rH. snt ssm. n
NOofe kfccuinf Ut Wa. Moor. i.
The csos' came oh saaih o. ts h. ''asi
aaf "I Joe i7th. u1 if~ Racer. .@'af 'hir ?
srt us. stgu-t tY coz .r. '''H~fiF reed
vs -la.'.-. ta'.s.fF s..,t..4 ..
-o' &C erd sat st..s,g....'.,., i, ~.
...- E''' afI I,l l.i .l.m 10 [. a.a....s
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a.ri,a sss'nu WtHsm C.,v.sr. il.
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nfF .-fm r~..H.H .f st... ...s. a. ~. ~.
40. srI '.uul,-l.If o. fs .Ur. a t.ris.
.of.r Hr HH .H# placed. .r.....s t. ~.
rff HE ru H-sH.1 Goo '.ur f...s .ls.l..,s N.
f.r Hfrtrarar rahIttrG 1 Ctagr.t...l
'aa. 1 'a'ifa.faf Iu ps...bsi sftrl.. d.
a.g.r .Y frs Isf ....
,AcJ Toe ar BRowy c..
C.sa. 81. st-.s D.....
The st.vs rtr-f -s. ..s.' .-s ~. az r..
mF GOO fn CHar..Iaar. 10 rt.e Co.,.
W. '. f" l-a f fHa8sI art. ,a ..f. T.
s1 rIf. utt.l .. t- at..s t.. flf
EyWAFu CJOKE Clmt
|.i. .'Fr IHs II 'fh 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02

EsassIrs0s ~ Vwanfav -M Miss Cor.
rsla Bsrtour . dtoftisr q ths ilou james
BaIboag of Rifgins fcrmsfy Govsfuef n
Sos ststs. sd rosmbss q President Q
Adsms' Cabinst bas received 50 emsasip pais
hsr numsTous slsvss aad l9esis thtu 10 Z
fres Etstt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02
s&r 8rsiai. 2sra @ires.
oas. .- --so"a -,.s, .t u.rs., nome.

oars o.. -~se"d story st MARKET uosss
-------
rr-rs- FEss Psass - pasIS.ssd ~e~kiy ct Tee
DzlIrs s-d FVts Cssis gu aAHs. u Pa,d 20 80.
pa.cs. ~O DolLAHs
ty- -NssssVsE pay nsa, D deferred bsyoad the eHPi-
r.itsa ofths yss' ,ststsst wiU ~ f.sed.
p >4S.eriytioas tor uosths, Os Dollar asd Tees.
~ .ess Cssis. ~ Ss pad sHvaria - - .d'saes.
KArES ~ NONER II.ISG
1%{As trras ot 4l.ettistnE sSs, fDr sgusfs less
- della, flr tAFss iassfiioas-iarger an the
- properties, haeh o9nuouaheo ncs-fg hrs
<<sf, per .ga.fs
~ .is.sti.s 60 be eos,idersd by the moatb or
nf ssis.s 'esciaed "a the NssaseriPi. 0r PTs'ious
= ssr uPsa bctursn the parties
" sb~rti.r sot N.arted 90 the eory foE
= ~ asmb-r % "a a~rtiuas viii be coattsss~d uati
~ cot, aai pay'a~at vssctsd s.eordisEiy.
sttAs ApsESrtsaHNSrs.--Ta syoid say mis-
CFaaAisf 90 The pat sfths Anssat AdyrrttseTs.
tr per 20 STATE disiHcay, that their privilege
'Str-ds 90 their Immediate busissss Real -
Legal .ad Ill Other Adv Srtiss .vat By them
= - a. sii,'ioaal eharN~. asd 40 ssf,sttns.
- 81 'rdaftssi rdrsrti'susSsi, assfhs ~aid fsr ~
sa'A GNLLAHER co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02

As AEsoLP BuEK DocUNIyr The eel.
tbra'sd letter ot Mr Yasesy, tie priuoipGl
eugioe'r II tho bOltisg movement, to Mr.
Slaughter, Of Alsbams. - uOrlh keeping be.
:ors tbs ftoPls, st ,bi. jube,urs
Mosr0osEEr. June Is
DTsE 81. Your kidd favor of the 18th
j. received badly agree ~iih you that
general movements can te made that will
clear oui uc AuPear stable. II the Dcm0c-
Tacy we're ,..rtb-rwp. u would result 30
giving plsee G. grssteT sni huug,ier swarm
Of fies The T,u .'y q the Sruth i noi 10
such process l- Do % di.irtnt orgSu.i,.
ton of her true IHsu fyr prompt resistance
70 The neXt Aggrrssion lt must come 10
the nature OF thugs No uaiiousI parry eau
save us 90 sectional party can ever do it
let II Se do ~ orr fathers d.. orgaul1S
committees of safety 10 over the cotton
staits, sBd it 10 only 10 them that ~ cau
hope for 90 effective MO, ene e. trr o. 0l
ffe me N0siisfa AeIyf, Injured iAS'Sos'hs,H
nitd, Etrs o0sTags 10 ratA oihsr "a -
proJe' r.onsHt. ~ one 0rrsaissd c,ussrt,d
a0t0n. irs caA TrSGyifaIs fhf easfsH Niafst
iatO ~ 30 81 .Iioa 1bs idea BE-. cen tbii.
oscd fopth in the south ty r. HufG. aud
has been taken ~ and recommended in 'be
Advof iscf tibe Montgomery ofRsu 81 sr
lBGCsyl uHdtr thc usms g The LeaRat n
Jttd soaihefuffs uh1. ks-piuc up Oh ir
olt raty relations so aIf otb,f qursu.os
anl bold tbe Soulbefu Issues uaamuuut.
ed rii 3ufasueo parties Ltg-Istars end
ttbfefncu. ] lagg a0 tine q. ftIaf.r. t.f
81 tugltst mr.sly. M a. lA..tF
JsH hfaI-arFr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02
Frederick Female Seminary.
rnEUkEIIK tlIN Al.

EREDEEiJh ttiN Ms.
FkNdE no sstic ,ulrs ct tht- iLsilutIun ili h~
Il r->u,ued 90 Nessay iEc 5.a sf SsgfcH1e, H,-sf
Fsr Mad ssd T=Ufses sHelgsIa. fsyslttro
Z -. L.,sAJ Fad Hathtar t-c. 500 g,r ~ 30
.s4.is sea- saysbis Aalt ysaltf 41raHee
For Circular, aal otu-f particular,, sttfrs,
"a wINCIE.,TE
AasIt 81 Ptr,,d~nt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02
Virginia to-Wit.

4 TUE, held 20 ne Clerks OMcs orh, Cir
~ car c.pri o. ser.1a CoguIy on nc - day
q JuiS, i-GO.
lane. "a I.-,l.u ,,,..-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02

| y 'a. c'cHit c'1u oi J-d-r.la Csssr
a..s Baalusu tJ Rar.r 4
B uEu. D. 1900.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02

f'NNNN IN NNr
II HarHafa h.f.s H.tf
Cf.su Cd ratfsr 0rm Arsfl-
Esrr TufFfF HtaHafh
Af-tran CaEfcFe prresf
Gov Csmnt.f
Taraaf Ar.d .fhaHa qsNs
farsr ~ Lsst a.
A. r-sh ed purs frsaIstv
JussN BELLER q sURNYTy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02
VAGINA to-Wit

J1iv 20 ECO s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-02
Virginia to-Wit.

JnlrIa. Isfa-hi
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY. 49,


Tn the whole history of Medical DISCOVERIES no rem
edv has performed SO many or such remarkable
cures of the numerous affections of the Throat
and Chest-of Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, lpnu"en"'
Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma-or OF oonoun ~
ton ITSELF as this far-famed, long-rled' anu justly
celebrated Balsama
At this season of the year few escape the
of some of the above complaints; ALL therefore,
be provided with the remedy par erceISemce'
The following letter just received from gen'leniAn
well known in the region of Westfeld. Mass:
WEsrr1RLp. MASS, oath Nov, 1893.
S. W FowLE & Co.. BosToN, --GENTs:-l cneei,u.y
give you my testimony, and, moreover, am oeSio
that the public should know the claims winch ~.
invaluable preparation OF Wistars baisam no"
to their attention.
About year since was attacked with a severe ano
distressing cough, followed by emaclation, nlgh'
sweats, and other symptoms of approaching aisease
/ tried many remedies to no avail, and so alarming
did my appear that my friends entertainer SCI
GUS fears for my recovery.
At this juncture purchased bottle of Wlstar
Balsam, and at once began to mend and by the time
two bottles had been exhausted had entirely regain
nv family. DEAN GRAY, JR..
of the firm of Loomis, Lewis 20.
ray- Beware of vile and worthless Counterfets J.
The only Genuine, Pure and Medicinal Balsam nas
the name of 81. BUTTS" written with pen, and tai
printed name of the proprietors, S. W. FOWLE
CO., on the outside wrapper.
Prepared by S. W. FOWLE CO., Boston, and fol
sale by p H. Trout Co., DR.. 81. S. Eichelberger
Bro, and Dr. W. B. Young, Staunton 7. H. Antrim
Waynesboro'; ]. T. Antrim, Greenville; Randolph
Patton l. Co., Mddlebrook; Stewart Anderson
Moffett's Creek; J. E. Ross, Mt. Sidney James
Stout & Co., New Hope; P. II. Wheeler. Mt Nerd
ian and by all dealers in medicines. ats1s
June 10, 1904.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

Of Hopping Cough, JOHN WAYT, infant son Of John
son E. and Mary A. Bell, of Lewisburg, aged near
four months.
On Saturday, the 10th of June, at the residence OF
his grandfather, Hon. Ballard Smith, DR.. B. s.
Ferry station. He had only been located in this coun
ness of some six weeks is cut off in the morning oil
his days.-Green6rier Independent
On the 18th of june 1860, at the residence of his
grandfather. DR.. John McChesney, in Augusta CO.,
JOHN TAYLOR BLAIR, son of James A. r. Blair deco
He had reached the middle of his 18th year, having
been born Nov. Is, 1912. The death of this amiable
and promising young man in the morning of life has
cast deep shade of sorrow over a large circle OF
relations and friends. But the severest wound has
been inflicted upon the heart of his widowed mother,
of whom he was most efectionate and dutiful, as
well as an only son and on whom she was beginning
to lean as her chief prop amid the cares and changes
of this world. For several months his health had
been delicate, but be was not considered dangerous
until little than week before his death, when
he attacked by Inflammation of the brain, and be-
came delirious He had not been so unwise as to de
fer to such unpropitous time, the attention which
needu In order to prepare for the great and last
change. With moral character unblemished as
that of any young man with whom we ordinarily
meet, he well instructed to rely upon that as
foundation for hope in passing the scrutiny of the
strict tribunal before which must all appear. He
had sought anxiously for acceptance with God,
through better righteousness than that of man and
we cannot doubt that he found it by the gracious
diation of that compassionate Savior who has said
"Him that comeh unto me will In nowlse cast out,
but he shall have eternal lfe." f..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

The PRESS AT THE CoNvENTIoN.-The Balti-
more correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
pleasantly says:
1t is pleasant thing to reflect upon, that amid
all these many scenes of strife and contention, of
sectional tumIlt and bad feeling, of conflicting
interests, prejudices and sentiments, that the
spirit of brotherhood and nationality among the
representatives of the American press still con-
tinues. There they sit in the Convention, be-
tween one and two hundred of them, like an
oasis of peace In desert of strife. People should
not think that because editors and journalists
write hard things of each other, that they must
carry in their breasts special and personal antip-
athies. By no means. A more complete "Hap-
Ply Family" Barnum never conceived. We see
the New York Tribune and Charleston Mercury
chatting over the current news in the most
friendly manner; the Boston Post and the New
Orleans True Delta drowning Douglas and dis.
sension in a brandy punch /; the Herald and the
Constitution exchanging cigars; while the Times
and the Richmond Enquirer walk arm-in-arm
down the street. as though they were better
friends than Damon and Pythias. At one cor
ner OF the row of reporters seats the Philadel
phia correspondents have their desks. There
are five of them, representing the News, Inqui
Ter, Bulletin and Press, all of whom, except The
latter, with single representative. Although
representing different shades of political senti
ments, these Philadephians are very clannish il
their ways, the best of friends personally, ant
together make a jolly round robin. 1t would b,
well if the members of the Convention protitet
by the example of the historians of their doings
and transacted their business in as harmoniou
and gentlemanly manner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
From Europe.

The steamer United Kingdom brings European
dates to the 9th inst. A despatch from Paris on
the 9th says: 90 AJAX s#Sh z
The King of Naples has evoked the interven-
tlon OF the five great powers to guarantee the
Integrity OF his dominions. He more particular
ly claims the mediation of the Emperor Napo-
leon tor the pacifcation of Sicily, and promises
To proclaim Immediately the Constitution OF
1852, lie also requests the great powers to en-
ploy thei. authority ard influence to prevent
Piedmont from favoring tie instruction on the
main land OF Naples.
Regarding the collective action of the great
powers, England was the first to answer that
she did not intend to interfere in the conflict,
except, if possible, to stop the efusion OF blood
without siding with either party. The other
powers gave similar reply. Napoleon replied
Immediately that mediation was only possible
between the powers, and unless it officially re-
cognized the Sicilian instruction, no power
could mediate between the same and the King
of Naples.
Lord Russell, however, promised to recon-
mend Piedmont not to foment disturbances in
the Peninsular possessions of the King of Naples.
Except Austria, who has no diplomatic relations
with Piedmont, the other great powers will act
similarly.
The London Times, in publishing the full de-
tails of Garibaldi's proceedings in Sicily says,
''The present month will end the Bourbon rule
in Scily!"
The day for the sailing of the steamer Great
Eastern has not been fixed, but will not be later
than the 23d, and may be earlier.
The latest advices from Bombay confirm the
reports of the peremptory rejection, by the Chi
nese, of the British demands upon that govern
ment. Nothing was known of the preparations
of the Chinese for their defence. So
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

To that famous argument against Wing candi-
dates-"they cannot be elected"-an argument
which ought never to weigh feather in Pres
idential election, with a man who honestly
thinks that those against whom it is directed are
the best men for the preservation of the peace,
prosperity, happiness and union of the States
let it, in the present case, be always answered,
that if every voter in the country who believes
in his conscience that Bell and Everett ought to
be elected would, support them, they could and
ao0uld be elected by triumphant majority
They are national men-they are conservative
men-they are honest, upright men-they are
experienced statesmen-they are opposed to the
unhallowed purposes of the Republican party
they are opposed to the suicidal policy of the
Democrats-they are in favor of sustaining the
onstitution-preserving the Union, and en-
forcing the Laws. The may be, and can be O.
lected.-Alec. GGz.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

= DEFALoATIoN.-Edwin Robinson, President oil
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad, be-
coming involved, has voluntarily disclosed the
fact and surrendered his personal property to
the Company to whom he is said to be de-
faulter to a considerable amount He now
awaits an investigation. His conduct in the az
fair is highly honorable, and he ismuch respected
The amount of his liabilities which the Direct
ors of the Company have assumed, is about
$l72,000, and the assets conveyed by him to
the Company are estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. In any event, it is not expected that
the Company will be embarrassed by the unfor-
tunate misuse of its credit, and the loss, if any,
that may accrue, will be comparatively inconsid-
cradle. Mr.. Robinson Immediately resigned the
Presidency of the Company, and Mr.. Peter "
Daniel, jr President of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Company, was elected in his
place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

RF THE FEMALE ORGANIZATION is
often as frail as that of tender flower Many of the
sex enter into marriage relations without being able
country thousands of young and beautiful women are
sacrificed every year from this cause alone. HOS
LETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS
will save many of this class from an untlmely grave
This medicine has been used with great benefit by i'm
mense numbers of people throughout the republic,
and the propretors have received grateful common
dations from all sections of the country The Bitters
beverage, and prompt and powerful in its effect as
a medicine. 1t infuses new vitality into the frame
and strengthens the whole SYSTEM SO that women who
use it are enabled to go through with labors which
would, without it, be certain to PROSTATE them
Sold by all druggists.
Nav 90 lS6O.-lmO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

T>O ROAD CONTRACTORS.-Sea Propo-
i sails will be received till the 10th day of AUGUST
next, for making the Huntersve and Monterey Turn
pike road Persons wishing to bid upon the same can
see the specifications and plan of the road by calling
on Thomas Campbell, President at Spruce Hill, D.
V. Ruckman at Mill Gap, Preston Moore, Pocahontas
county. or the undersigned in Monterey.
The road is laid off into IL sections, commencing in
Monterey. The first containing four and all others
three miles each. The whole will be let to contract
together in sections the Board of Directors may
elect. It's desirable that undertakers commence
work at an early day after the letting.
The board will meet the day above named, at the
Temperance Hall, near Mill Gap, for the purpose o.
opening and considering the bids
By order of the Board of Directors,
J. P. STRICKLER, Sscy 81. & NJ I. Co.
June IL, 1Se0.-t1Ang.
NOTICE IL wish to call the attention of Farm
~ ers, Millers, Merchants, and others who ship
goods or produce on the Va Central Railroad to the
following Rule of the Company, which will be strict
ly enforced in the future:
z. Articles will not be received for transportation
unless properly packed in casks bores bales pocG
ges, and each mast be aOe1 and clearly marked a0h tht
name or private mark of the cousigzee, and Of the Sta
tim cere they to be deliuered otherwise they will
not be recepted for in which damage for loss
or miscarriage will be paid.
VIM. A. BURKE, Agt at Staunton.
June IL. 186O-lmo.-Vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.

Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the success
which this article has attained. For Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises. Stiff JOINTS, or Galds
Sprains Pole Evil and Swelings upon Horses it has
no equal No person will be without it who has once
tested its value "And with reference to the genera
estimation of the Mustang, Liniment, can cheerfuy
say that no article ever performed so many cures IN
our neighborhood as this. L. W. SMITH, Ridgeheld
Conn.," S. LEITCH. Esq, Hyde Park, Vt, writes
that the horse was considered worthless, his case
was spavin,) but since the free OF the Mustang
Liniment is doing wonders up here" Such testimo
ny is reaching us every day. The half is not told
Every family should have it. Beware of limitations
The genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable deal
ers throughout the world. BARNES u PARK,
June 5. 1s6O-lmo Proprietors, N. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
LIFE INSURANCE,

TINE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
i is now fully prepared for business and the at
ention of the public earnestly called to the import
ance of its objects This company, under its charter,
divides eghths of its profits every three years,
among the policy holders, thereby giving the assured
the advantages of the mutual SYSTEM with the pledge
of perpetual Capital Stock of 100000 and the ad-
moneyed interest in conducting its affairs with pru-
dence and economy.
The Charter requires that one.haf of the Capital
Stock and Earnings to be invested in Bond and Mort
gage on unncumbered Real Estate, worth double the
amount.
The chief object of the company is to aid in retain
ing at home the immense amount of money which
goes annually from our State for Life Premiums to
Northern Companies That money will be loaned to
customers for term of years. at legal interest," and
disbursed in our midst.
EndOwments and Annuities granted. Life and
term Policies issued at low rates other good Com
panies. Slaves insured for year. or for term Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
A VALUABLE ESTATE
In ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA..


DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of Rock
ID bridge, pronounced the 18th day Of April last
IN cause therein pending between Greenlee David
son, Admir- .of Joseph Y. Trevey, decd. Plaintiff
and Rebecca Trevey and others, Defndapts we shall
proceed. Wednesday, the 18th Of July, $780, to sell al
auction, on the premises that very VALUABLE
ESTATE of which Joseph Y. Trevey died seized
lying in Rockbridge adjoining the Rockbrdge Baths
and containing about $50 Acres. This tract lies
upon the Turnpike leading from Lexington to the
Goshen Depot the Central Railroad and is distant
from Lexington IL miles, and 10 miles from the De.
pot.
For productiveness it is unequaled by any farm in
Rockbridge. Much of IL is level land-all Southern
exposure. Hays Greek, bold and never falling
stream, through it, furnishing fine sites for wa.
ter power. There are several Fine Springs unOn it
ton of the tract may be converted into Meadow A.
bout l1G 120 heavily timbered The tract
fronts nearly mile North River and furnishes
several desirable locations for business stands either
for sale rent And situated it is-on one of the
chief highways of the County-in one of its most
prosperous communities, in sight of Churches and
Merchant Mills and adjoining of the most Valua.
bic Watering Places Virginia, there is no estate in
the county more eligibly situated than this And 1t
is remarkable fact that this farm so situated with
reference to the currents of air coming through
Strcklers Cap down the River that It is visited by
are suffering for want of rain. It's crops are there
fore never known to fail
The improvements excellent and capacious
FRAME DWELLING, handsomely Situated an
sminence, fronting the river-with all necessary
MISUNDERSTANDING probably, the largest and best
constructed BARN in the county. On the River front
are also Store House, Tailor Shop, &c. On the lower
end of the farm is plain Dwelling House and most
eligible building site. In word we may safely say,
that for productiveness and location this farm is I'M
surpassed by any in the county.
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to pay costs of
sale and for the residue credits of and years,
in equal payments bearing interest from the day OF
sale. the purchaser giving bonds therefor with good
security, and the legal title retained until the pur-
chase money is paid.
Plat and Survey will be exhibited on the day of
sale. Sale will commence at IL, A. NJ, and will be
made at the Dwelling House, on the premises, near
the Baths -
Address the undersigned at Lexington, Va.
eAaEs z ED bX7P5Sosi, com'rs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
MARRIED.,

At the Virginia Hotel, on the 18th Of June, by Rev
W. E. Baker, Mr.. w. d. LANCE to Miss LOUISA MAR.
PIE.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. ]. r. Wheeler, Mr.. GEO
W. FREED, to Mrs. MARGARET II. BARGER. all OF this
county.
On the 14th inst, by Rev. ]. R. Wheeler, Mr.. GEO
GoLLADY to Miss MARTHA A. A. WILLIAMS, OF this
county.
In Highland CO., Va, on the 22nd ult at the resi-
dence Of the brides father by Rev. j. W. Canter Mr.
VERNON CAMPBELL, to Miss BETTE A. BIRD, all Of
Highland CO.