davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-30
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&gsntsGsIGb2gians

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gabu In naG~f cleeuber sDetfs ~eypefrt;
Sea DpRsuG geht tGs!t9 (rtt AuSnabans b8 S0unsassJ I'm
8 Utr Is Wttn WtcrsenA al nab Qtttebnr9 9Gteasp, Glsptlauh,
gtacianatt, ct. aguis uab ale Gtet!e hes sDefsaa nab MgrO'
refeus. @keulo rad Gtunnra, Buffalo UNI Gannba. Rad gm.
~nlttsbure, ggrt, 9ausafsr, Gse6tng, Yc.tssslt, OUinsS, 9ltas,
8eiitsrssetra unb D~landeaeF, @ao. Nap GbarAbers6nr8' Gsv'
itse unb SaeerSDrDs
penfeI 20 5iGta Ee nmI ieber aneFta 8aba+ @
Seeiisahe tDnneu Fit Dtefent s3uge nat Detroit uno Sbea8o pa
Ntanaro Sfale, 70 bldg ais Gnf mgero enter ancern Seba faDrem
Ser 9prt aceOn obattoWs5a9 ta9td (Sonnta8s aas-
aenGamen) usi 80 Na4W. mad Dprf rnb alien StGttpnen Der
@sItern MarrtaGo 9abu.
Ser 5arrtsbIresA eEptapk Gtf1n ss5 6 sept tag
lid tSsnutaas euegenou11ea9 un 500 @6enas a..
afetfense son esafbt1gtpn pne beia SW9ea. we!GG Mi bsIE
Suas UNI Gao DIpreens pbsr $50 RebnnttGes 9er cnl0rn-
men, fnbsu BefSrbernne nit esn 8a8en bteier Barn.
sH1y- aDeegn gaprbiaets Rab Gneerer eenGas8 uh 9~ssl1glinEu
MIstuaff beliste unau I'D an te &tifttsDfFes IN Der pGalnert.
Gtattp1!" Gee pm Galeerts unb 3raHtltnary 81 EBansen.
9QS, 6. @I9rfe, Gup't>
Z. s.. barnet gt.et.A9eH SaIiG9,I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-30

8eiebrteu uRs gej5madten TT eS fe9t Gettb6pa imo perIannosu
Gleu bas 2sbcn, ~ioueern erbeitert aut ben sebenScEe b GIs
n cen rinscrt Idaen. 81 ~ 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-30
gzseresenee, &orbsoaare &c.
G.. Meyer & Co.

IVU4 OOU OtIOWI1T@tVEEI|F' ""0 "
gem sersbrteu Subi}fna AT asiTsn, 6as mir nnIer OIentaset
iet ccnpItirt uub oas bette Continent gIan0e, &cb5fer, 0ei5-
Sfat, Bar[er- uRb Seuerplas5re1 an 9ane baben, st.rt
Wenn lie nidbt vpaltanSio 3iIrteeenneaen, eieEIben btnnen Dc-
nat8udt ,urldoeuOmmeu weroen, obne Notwithstanding.
&cparattreu All &an8e, 6arntB, OeFn aler arten IN FatSsite.
frft, sbenic;
0adrinaem (ROsRns, @ntertne u. Spputn8) ale in S8par3-
nHo g5eiB. 8Ie6 i~dlagenoe ArtEtel.
GIN gutes S0rttne It sutlp lIrel,Iuhlsr an 90uo. ID
&8, @etrau6te Oeen alpr Attet lostoen tn @Edai19e fr neue
Benomnlen unb baben aud a~ufseirse tnlrer norEgtbas sr
N9r1IS q. 1Mg NgI& &C.
aoblen GoDLeu.a 7& Is
1000 Gonuen MtarStanb gontbasnh'S @pfbracte Tree-8ur-
ming Robten (petbe, bette TN Utarttest-on @barf beS 6uses
pom SugbeS OnaH, peide gu SO. 90 per Eonne perfaAft rerben.
Uou tefele tn No. OF gatttntOretr. cber tn bT Office Der
R5beasDaro. -lI-- Mei2s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-30
ttef4E.ss !ssseal :


ger. ss $3.50
l1ss9M WWSSSEX
WldiQ fir GinmonDerer uuD 9feiieuoe.
rrIuarntB Don 3ciI, Oel0 Gtno GlltFeraalg
eurh bic
Baltimore tttaD S6tpsGifeubo6n
mad alen T6etlen be8 QDeteaB
I6er
Barter8bur8 uup Wfarietta, pber Senmeoo,
Wbeeltng uub Columbus.
Dtr 8altiuaursp rnb GtIp,Gifenbabn bietet bent r~et;enben gnt.
itfuut bic er5steu 9erttEne In @esa9 auf 8sQtefelt, @eauerAaS-
fet, Gtderbeit, 96nfit6feit unb @b6ntett Ger e. enerIen, Il b5
Re pn ietaer anbern g3afn tn Dtefena 0aubr abtrtrphea mirb.
Dtefe 8atn SOM atauttFhen @eeer ~auseebenb, tt lie diteFe aas-
~seSebuteae Qtuts, ~stei9seisse aber Gu9 be farjeRe unb fxneafe
anS Nater bic 6tateae 9e1te fur Die @eifen0fa aaA benz gDeRsn
etc ni3t S~erfsElsa f9aten, He aa bcaa5en
W(etlenentFernln9 pOl Baltimore mad
Cincinnati:
teber g~arfersGues $50 Wietieu.
tteber EenUDBe unb aDbhejtn8 $50
0ebeT 9arrtsburg ugo gtttGt1r8 o
DuT@ BITE aRartetfG~Qtis 5S3
ete GrfparEtG on Der GntisrnIag sga lis
Durh bic Columbus otste 500
me GrlpdrutS on Der Gatferann9 tPn SO
0~etfcntt, weI1s bic 9attraSTts IND SGts.Gtfentdtn benMsenl
lseen bic Jfehen In IL Easen suTld une fa9rea In g3aeen. be
aaF bag aGetbequsu'Re urb nit 8spptderfen StBeT etagtCsatgt fno.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-30

9eD1tnet llio I'm z ubr Abenos 8e1hlelen.
gtu Sonntasen 1T oas @etlupe blpS Suts
I9sa 9 unp 10 ubr grruittuss often.
VoFt4trs.5 ~ e3a a1aaut.
0stli4, . NAL tag 81 9tOrs,a 4 @eors.
0encmmen. 3I Mit. r54s 3 gac6.
Oefli4 an Conn. Bios 3.55gad,m. 4 WOro.
Malbinstou 3pilaeaf.7 5DtOrs. 1.4ONtit.
AnnapOli8 ~ q (7.1O0lcro. 9. k9Rors.
- osF2H l250y1a4m. 5 91a&.
SreoertE II. SwiIdeuf 81 Giors. 10A MOr.
ia3Statisnen III 0Vitt. 81 Ra@.
|@umBertarb gag@ Z Mora. 81 geod,.
gort unO tDeffd &tsr SCI WtOrS. ST @Or.
8ittsburs 81 abOs. 81 Gibbs.
8uff1lo Grp.. 81 @cra. 81
Olb Boint, est. MOn.)sf Na6n. II @tur.
8elapire uaO Sltliae 81 NadH. 81 @O4.
Counties Don Marpl.l ~.
Calvert 60, Diem : 6.400lorg. 81 a6bs.
flag, Don. II. Cams. suE
0eCnarctown taslid Q Na9a. 6 Mcta.
Bort TObocco ta9lt9 8 y 9
Deitmtnfer 5 MOro. 81 gtad.
gresOOm, Disnias, 50 @eOr8. 1of Bad,
Cams. Mont. 6reit. !
aa Nrsife fir NDafabeu.
8riefe urter GOuOert, lpel6e uidt it6er /
un5e pie8en, uno ni9t peiter qlS 5000 Mei@@
9ebar, toIten 3 Gents, iiber 5000 Mei[en Ia
Gents. Benn elm Brief ldmerer lit, Ql8- !
un3e, 10 tOitet ct paS Doppelte. lleberI eIree
un3e, oa5 Dreiiade utD 70 ftr iebe peitere bal6r
nuoe 8 Gents mebr. mT
4ae 8riefe inaerbalb Ben Ser. Staaten
n%lien D0rauS6e5ablt werOen, Ici eS mlittelf
ROlt Clamps, Oper geltempelten @cuperts.
Srtefe, melde IN Die Bpt geleot merOen.
nrp an Plase4ielbit Ill irBene cine 0oreIs BE-.
Ittnnt tlo, ~Foten1 Gent, 8riefe, peld6e in
zen l3eituleen publi,i t werpen, sfoften nebt
Dem YprtO / Gent ertra, 2m Orte leIbf AMI
8e9eben Ober unftaufirte 8riefe meroen uidt
orlpncirt. esg9o~
Gircrlare (3eprndD3 tts gu 3 llnscn ipieoerb
~f0lter nad| ir8enO eiaem Ibeile Der Ser. Sfoa.
ten l Gent per Stitf ui0 mdiiep nut 5trmps
f%franftrt Ietn, -..lt ..'t me- al
&a9Nde 3eitun9el, Bis gu 8 lln,ea lfper
toltel1, ipepn Die r~eSelndBiee Nbonnenten inner
b1lb Der Ser, Staaten 451 Gents uiertelia6r.
llld. 49, $50
gtn5elne 8latter %. d. lpenr iiidt tYoz
LID OerIailot) toiten / Sent i'm gorauS.
Wenn eth 9eorudteS Circular, 8aoipble,
poer i3eltun0 p~erIonpt ipilo, 10 muB 1e 10 Der.
p1ft Ieil, DAP beipe Gnren OI1eu IinO /; aiperll-
fauS perOen tic ais 9riefe bereanct,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-30

8eteluneen opa %uuspaFtS, oevsn Der 8etn
Ia pOfsstampS betgefHet it, perben prom
6eEorgt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-30
observation-disclosures.

Das Iclt.gotal wiro nm II llbr @crSeas
seSfuet uno Inn Z ubr Gbeuos 8el6lenea.
Gu SOnntaeen 1T ba8 @etlune Bios 3wts
l9sa 9 unb 10 ubr grruittusS 0fen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
Unhappy Maryland.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
SESSION le6l-s62.

THE next Annual Course of Lectures will COM
l. mence the FIRST MONDAY in November,
1861, and continue to the first of March ensuing.
s CHARLES BELL GIBSON, NJ. d., Professor of
Surgery. ~ faea lN
DAVID III. TUCKER. M. d., Professor of Theory
and Practice of Medicine.
BEVERLYSR.s WEXFORD, M. D., Professor of
Mateia Medica and Therapeutics.
A. PETICOLAS, NJ. D.. Professor of Anatomy.
l.. 5. JOYNES, M. D., Professor of Institutes OF
Medicine &c.
JAMES H. CONWAY, M. D., Professor of Obstet-
RIGS, &c.
JAMES B. McCAW, NJ D. Professor of Chemistry
MARION HOWARD, M. D., Demonstr ator of Anat-
omy.
Under liberal appropriation of the State Legisla-
ture the of instruction have been greatly inn
proved Large and valuable additions have been made
to the Anatomical Museum and Chemical Apparatus.
New illustrations have been added the former stock
In every department. and Hospital constructed
the best pan has been for several months in sue
cessful operation. The Clinical advantages afforded
by Richmond during the continuanc, of the present
war, will be Invaluable.
Two prizes. of Fifty Dollars each, are offered to
members of the Graduating Glass First, for the best
Essay any subject pertaining to the Theory or
Practice of Medicine. Second for the best Essay on
any subject of Surgery or Obstetrics.
FEEs.-To each Professor, SIS; Demonstration of
Anatomy, $40; Matriculation, So; Graduation, $25.
For further information or a copy of the Catalogue,
address l.. S. J0YNES, M D.,
Sept. I7-to amt IS. Dean of the Faculty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUNAWAYS!


THREE RUNAWAYS IN JAIL.
YXIAS committed to the Jail of Augusta County,
w on the 7th day of August last: FIRST, Negro
Boy calling himself
JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS, ~
The said negro is of dark copper color, about Is N
wears old, feet 5 inches high; had on when 81.
committed, gray flannel shirt and Osnaburg pants
no scars about his person, and says he belongs to
VIM Warren of fredericksburg and was hired to
Gbron Miles at Gus Taylors Tobacco Factory. corner
of oath Franklin Street Richmond from which place
he ran away.
Second, Negro Boy calling himself FIELDING
LEWIS, of dark copper color, about IL years old,
feet inches high apparel same no scars perceptl-
ble and says he belongs to John Holiday, OF Mary
land and hired to Fizhugh Maybe. proprietor OF
Tobacco Factory in Richmond, from which he ran
away
Third, Negro Boy calling himself JOSEPH HEN
RY SMITH, runaway, but who claims to De tree
boy and is of dark mulatto complexion; about II
years old; feet inches high; thick head OF hair
had when committed, an old blue coat, flannel
shirt, and wooden pants and says he is son OF Eliza
Ann Johnson a free woman. and was hired to Tnomas
Beae, of Richmond, in Tobacco Factory, from which
he away,
The owners of said Negroes are requested to come
forward prove property pay charges, and take them
away, else they will be dealt with as the law Directs
lso5e WILLIAM MARSHALL,
In LII Sc 10 Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
WAYNESBORO' ACADEMY,

THIS INSTITUTION. for several years past under
i the management of Rev. WIN. T. RICHARDSON
will be conducted the ensuing session by the subscr
Der, who holds the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts from
the University Of Virginia, and has taught severa
years in the Albemarle Preparatory Schools. The
session will commence on MONDAY, THE 23D INST, ano
close in the latter part of June next.
TIE r M s.
For the Elementary Branches $50 per session
Classics and Higher Mathematics 40 :"
payable, onehalf at the beginning of session. tn,
remainder February LIST, 1852.
few pupils may obtain desirable boarding in pri
vate families in the village for about sic per month
ROBES MASSIE.
References.-Rev. t. W. Richardson, Waynes
boro Va; Dr. Charles Minor. Charlottesville Va
and the Faculty OF the University.
Sept. II, 186I.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
MUSICAL STORE. II7-
MAIN STREET. CHARLOTTESVILLE, va.
FREY & ROBINSON .4nrp

HAVE opened Store on Main ST., Gold Post Of
IL fce,l where they viii keep for sale, PiAA OS,
MUSIC, STATIONERY, ENGRA VLNGS, de-, de-
and respectfully solicit the patronage OF their friends
and the public generally. EiR
PIANOS--Our stock of Pianos is selected princi-
pay from the well known and most reliable factory
of NUNS & CLARK, New York, whose instruments
have never been surpassed in tone durability
since their establishment commenced operations
(thirty- fy years ago) We have made arrangements
with other Factories for supplying with Pianos
casonaly retaining thesprivilege, however, OF return
ing them, if found unworthy our recommendation
Persons purchasing from us, therefore, will never
any risk as have determined to sell only good in
struments, on most reasonable terms. - -s'5y
SHEET MUSIC. "A great variety of the latest
for all instruments The usual deduction madeinsup-
plying Schools and Music Teachers. Arthur's Pat
emit Elastic Music Portfolios. Music sent by mail.
Orders from the country, promptly attended to.
C. r. FREY, Prof.. OF Music
j. ROBINSON. A-sA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24

THOMAS j. BAGBY,
AGENT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. Wall ST., under st. Charles Hotel,
RICHMOND, "a.
Hires out Negroes. Rents out Houses, and sells
IL Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Flour, and other Country
Produce.
sN- Pays strict attention to business, and prompt
remittances made.
n3y Consignments respectfully solicited.
REFER TO Messrs c. T. Workman Co., K. n
Maury 4 Co., Dickinson, HILL & Co., and II. K ELY
son, RICHMOND James Alexander, CHARLOTTESVILLE
r Mauzy, STAUNToN; and j. H. Wartman Co., HAIR
R1soNBURG Richmond, March 26, 1861.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE

WILL be sold at public auction, on THURSDAY
w THE 26TH of SEPTEMBER, on the premises of the
late James A. G. Scott, Middle River the follow.
ing property:
Five good work HORSES and six COLTS, some OF
them old enough for use; one Gotham Stallion; ten
head of fat Cattle, number of stock Cattle and fine
Milk Cows; ten head of Hogs; Wheat, Oats and the
growing crop of Corn; quantity of Hay; planta
ton Wagons. and l two-horse Spring Wagon and
Harness; Wheat Drill and all farming utensils
one Carriage and Harness; one Buggy and Harnes
two Rife Guns also, all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture, with many other articles too tedious to
mention.
Terms made known on dav of sale
JAMES E.. THOMPSON.
JOHN THOMPSON
Administrators of James A. G. Scott, decd.
September TO- lS6l.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
Coed Counsel is Above all Price.

q UGH was the counsel Franklin gave when he
y said
stake of the peace, the wounds will take care
of themselves
Beware of the little expenses for smallea will
sink great ship"
"Be patient in adversely and humble in prosperi-
ty."
Be mindful of things past, and provident of things
to come.''
'eBe timely wise, rather than wise in time''-and
they who are timely wise buy their Watches, Jewel
ry. Plated Ware, Cloaks Hoop Skirts Hosiery Gloves,
Cutlery, Worsted Goods, Combs, Brushes Hair
Braids, Buttons, Trunks, Willow Ware, Musical In
strumens, Stationery, Porte Monaies, PURSES Money
Belts and so many other articles that it would take
all the papers in the State to enumerate them the
Cheap Wholesale and Retail Variety Store of
= GABRIEL HIRSH.
N. B.-That HANDSOME MAN IS still engaged
in repairing Watches and Jewery, at the shortest
tice, and on the most reasonable terms.
StauntOn Nov 90 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
MAGNuS & CEASE

MAGNUS S. CEASE
NTOULD respectfully call the attention of the citi-
wv Saunton and vicinity 10 nislarge and en-
tirely new stock of SPRING GOODS which he is now
receiving and opening, consisting of Water, Sugar and
Soda Crackers Picncs Raisins, Figs, Currants, Cit
ron, Dates, Prunes, English Walnuts Filberts, Al
monds, Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Lemons, Oranges,
Sardines, and Candies of every description
Also FANCY GOODS, FRENCH CANDIES, CAKES AND
TOYS.
~ Wedding parties furnished at the shortest no.
tce and on the most reasonable terms. .-Cs
Also Fresh Peaches, HOLSTERS, Pickles, Catchups,
&C., &c. AtJ
He will sell on reasonable terms, and respectfully
solicits share of patronage.
% Candy sold at Wholesale and Retail. sa3
Stanton, NAV go, 1860. 5000
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
RICHMOND TYPE FOUNDRY
THE ONLY MANUFACfORY OF TYPE
ON SOUTHERN SOIL

THE Proprietors of the above establishment have
i also united with their Foundry a complete Print
ers Furnishing Warehouse, having on hand or fur
Office, from Bodkin to TenCy Under Press. Type
and Printing material from any Foundry North fur
nished when required. We can and will manufacture
In Richmond. as good article and at the spec
linen prices as any Northern Foundry. We respectful
ly solicit the patronage of the South.
WALKER, PELOUZE & co.
We refer you to every Printer in this city. We also
desire every Newspaper in the South to copy this adj
yertisement for month, sending copy of
their paper and receive their pay for such advertise
ment upon purchasing five times the amount OF their
bill from W., P. Il CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
8STAUNT0N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL A DIV ERTISER
FROM THE RICHMOND WING
A Saucy Yankee Well Answered.

us a friend in the army eIcloses US the following
piquant memento of the stirring little ''brush, 2
the 1th inst, at Townsville. Ga that occasion,
Yankee force 1000 strong, had come out from
their entrench,nents to shold, occupy and pos
sess,' as is believed a certain important straget-
~ ic point in the neighborhood OF Falls Church
but, as they afterwards pretended, only to make
reconnaissance. Whatever may have been
their purpose, they were foiled driven back and
stampe,ed by that terrible young horseman, Ool.
Stuart, who tell upon them in his dashing style,
killing, wcunding aud capturing enough to make
their return TO camp sensibly less imposing than
y their set out had been. Nc lelan was himself
present ia this affair, and participated ia the g.
r 40 retreat One of the junior officers OF the ex-
petition was sancy Lieutenant OF Engineers,
named Poe, an old acquaintance of Stuart. just
before the appearance of the latter, at the head
of bis famous horse peu, Poe had amused him
self with tie following piece of Yankee audacity
Bsgae LEwINsvILLE Sept. IL, 1861 E
Me- Dear Beauty.*-I'm sorry that circum-
stances are such that caa't have the pleasure
of seeing you-alrhough SO near yo2. Griffin
saws he would like to have you cine with him at
Williarls' at s o'clock on Saturday next. Keep
your "Back Horse" off me, if you please.
- - Yours, &C., n
81 &. (sigueO !. ORLANDO NJ. POE.
J. E. B. Stuart, ESQ.,, 2 miles beyond Falls
4 Church. se as5i
~ Qn care of whosoever finds this.)
=. Please answer both the note and Griffin's invi-
tatIon.
On the back of the note is endorsed COL Stu
arts "answer," as follows:
/ have the honor to report that ''circumstan-
ces were such" that they could have seen me had
they stopped to look behind, and | answered
both" at the cannon's mouth. Judging from his
speed, Griffin surely left for Washington to hurry
up the dinner.
s.g (Sigued) J. E. B. STUART.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24

GALE OF BATH LANDS.-In pursuance of
y decree of Circuit Court Of Augusta made in the
cause of Vincent E. Geiger and others, against FranA
vate sale, separate parcels. may be judicious
and to suit purchasers, body tract of land stna
ted in Bath CO., opposite Coverdale, and adjoining the
Coverdse and Wilderness estates, and contains about
$500 Acres, and formerly the property of George
Geger decd. The land is well timbered and the
lumber business is getting profitable it is recon-
mended as admirably suited for that purpose. The
land is ali desirable as grazing ranges. 81.
| am authurized to sell such terms / may
think best taking from the purchasers bonds with
good personal security, aid retaining the title ut
mate security. may DE consulted by letter or per-
sonaly at my home near Staunton, aud expect to be
on the lands during the present month. L
Feb 49, 1861. JOHN CHURCHMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
BKOWNSBURG FEMALE SEMINARY,

Rev. w. w. TKIMBLE, A. M, Principal.
THE next session of this School will commence on
Il Monday the 3Jth day of September, 1861, and
close the 25th of june 1862
rERMs-Board including fuel and washing, for the
session, $500 90
Tuition the various departments from s1s
to $50 90
Music With use of Instrument. 40 90
French $40 co. No charge for the Ancient Clas
Contingent fee s 50.
Address the Principal at Brownsburg, Rockbrldge
County, Va.
AupuSt 81. 1eR1.-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24

VERY VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Y NEAR WAYNESBORO, VA.-The subscri-
bers offer for sale the FARM on which they reside,
the town of Way Doro, Augusta CO., contain
ing 200 AcPes-very productive sofia considerable
portion of it bottom iand-wate. ed finely. The i'm
provements new, the dwelling of good sze and
built by northern man, with all the conveniences
for which Yankee houses are famous. Rarelyso good
an opportunity offers for securing nice home; and
not the least among its claims, is its convenience to
Railroad, Churches, Mills, Schools, &C., and all in
sight oft.
In connection with this farm is Mountain Tract,
the title to which is possession. For timber it has
long supplied the wants of the farm and will do SO
for many years to come.
The terms may be learned from The undersi gned on
the premises. JAMES d THOMAS CRITZER.
july "a, l86O-tf.-Rock Reg te
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
NEW GOODSi
nDDnSVTE VIRGINIA HOTEL.

NEW GOODS!
OPPOSITE VIRGINIA HOTEL.
DIPER & FUNKHOUSER receiving the
Il following kinds of goods, viz:
A Laurel u. Bro. Cotton
A and rs Osnaburgs;
rs Heavy Twill for servants
1O-4 Bleached Sheetng;
Pententiary Plaid Cotton
New York Mills Bleached Cotton
White Flannels;
Hoop Skirts &c, &C.
We are also closing out Winter Dress Goods 81 re-
markable low prices.
Staunton, Feb I9.-Vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
PRIVATE SALES.
A Very Fine Farm in Culpeper County.
FOR SAT @eEsel -

T OFFER for sale the Farm on which I reside
Coolies Hill, one OF the most valuable estates IN
the county. This farm contains about $50 Acres,
IL of which about 800 are arabic, and the bal.
E%;| ance heavily timbered. 1t lies beautifully 4k
on Mountain Bun, which passes through it,
within two and one halfto three miles of Brandy Sta
ton, on the Orange and Alexandra Railroad, from
which point the cities of Washington, Alexandra and
Richmond, can be reached in about three hours II
IS well watered, every field having never. failing
Springs The soil is of the best quality, producing
line crops of wheat and corn, and uxuriant crops of
grass The location is beautiful and proverbial Tor
health. Two Manufacturing, and two G.st Mills are
within few miles. Churches of the various denomi-
The buildings are all new and of the best kind
In fact 1t combines all The advantages of first class
Farm IN its fertility Of SOIL abundance of fine water,
heaithfulness, proximity 10 Railroad, and new and
commodious buildings. All persons wishing to pur-
cAase such an estate are respectfully invited exam
me 'COLE'S HILL in person. Those who NAV
wish to come by Railroad to Brandy, will be furnished
with conveya nce to my residence, by giving me
days notice For Terms, dc., apply either to me or
to T. T. Male, at Raccoon Ford Post Office NY Post
Office is BRANDY Station, Gnlpeper County
N. B-"Cole's Hill can be readily divided into two
compact Farms. of about three hundred and fifty and
four hundred acres, each having an abundance Of tim
Der and water. Etea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
1861. SPRING. 1861
Southern Hat Mandatory VSllu
E. TABLISHED 1886. 1Ss

THE subscriber respectfully invites
i the attention of the Merchants of Virginia. North
Carolina and Tennessee the extensive stock of his
own and Foreign Manufactured Hats. Goods sold in
this house will be warranted to compare favorably,
in quality and price with goods coming from any 9TH
er market. There will be found all the qualities OF
WOOL, FUR and STAW HATS from the lowest
price negro Hat to the finest quality for gentlemen
Also Boys and Chdrens Hats and Caps of all grades
and styles Ladies' Riding Hats, of all the various
and Caps.
1 am now supplying great part of Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee with Military Goods, orders
for which are solicited and promptly filled:
JOHN DOOLEY,
April O. 1861 81 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-09-24

NEW CONCERN
Tin. CODDer g. Sheet Iron Mandatory

rINHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
4 citizens of Staunton and surrounding country, that
they have taken the Shop door west Of the Tobac
CO Store of j. B. Evans, where they prepared to
manufacture all kinds of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK,
from Tin Cup to Still. They also prepared for
putting on Roofing and Spouting, as fair terms
it can be done in this section of country. Having
desire to live and let ve they ask share of public
patronage. JOHN G. GROVE BRO.
StauntOn March g. l06l-6m