davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

The gerry best kind Of Gingerbread. One
cup of sugar: cup of butter; cup of sour
milk ! cop Of common molasses cups Of
slf'ed -four; ! tablespoonful of ginger; and
= teaspoonfuls of saleratus dissolved in a
large spoonful ofwater. 1t is improved by
adding the grated rind Of lemon. Stir the
butter and sugar to cream, add four well
beaten eggs, then the -four and milk. When
well mixed strain on the salcratus. Stir the
whole well, and bake IN huttered pans: add
any spice you please-I put III a teaspoonful
of cinnamon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22


>,
And of its mountain strand,
The oldest. noblcst, pr"ndrs' one
or all our household band;
Thou of the stately form and step,
The flower rnclrccd hair,
Prime tirorite Of the fruitful earth
And Of the hamy air;
Thou who did'st hold thy crcsset forth
Ere early dawn had h'd;
The morning star whose lambert ray
Our constellation led,
Yet, when comet madly rushd
Across tbs argent plain fsph"rc
Why did ST thou leave my heavch-hIark d
And Joih It's flaming tram
~, ,o, r,, ,u v;ru;,i,,
And gave thee deterrent place,
Pleased with thine ancient dignity
And native. peerless grace,
Aud little decmd such Sudden blight
Monld settle on thy bays,
And change to discold and disgust
Our gratulatinS praise;
For thou had ST gwen my great and good
Our helm and State To guide.
Thy P!linorns steercd our bark
Safe through the SETTLING tide,
And when W. sl'Akc OF W asil'iSt"n
IN grateful rtvercnf tone,
We call'd thine image f"l'h and 1lcnt
Thy memory with his own.
hen she herself was young,
And ih"u sh"uids' SIM have s"ccor her,
Though merry serilch'S stnhG;
Virginia Dare. the hrSl-p"rh qua
vi the true Saxon vine,
Ana Old r"wlat'ii, h"ary chlci,
u" ird Ills Warfinr-hne'
ANA brave J"hh smith, the very soul
oi chlval:y and prldc,
Ana I"cih"ntAs rrinctSs pure,
Inc l"ht vi thriS' hcSide
Dream they that thou w"ullst start aside
men lrrac'irry t"cSih rang,
Ana III her htavl'IS BOSOM Tx
IhS hatricidli Lang
M, , .ho,,1st ,ro,,d ,,r r,r,,oo,, .,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

Cru!lers.- Dissolve teaspoom'ul of soda
in half cup sour milk, and strain it upon
half pint of flour. Nix four large spoonful|
of melted butter with six spoonfuls of sugar
that has been rolled SMOOTH four beaten
eggs and one nutmeg. When stirred well
add the mixed -four and milk, and additional
-four 10 render them just stiff enough to roll
out. Ii you wish to have the crullers very
rich, omit the milk and soda. Fry in hot
lard, no danger Of soaking the fat, if i, is oil
proper heat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

UNIFORMS We think the following from
the Boston Jo~nai, is elninen,ly well timed.
We think il will he acted on:
The military powers Of Europe have learned
little common sense III regard 10 uniform
uE late. from the rcd SHIFTED Garilaldan-
They find that soldiers dnnncd in loose gar
mcnts, unlnculnbcr,d by two or three belts.
n heavy knapsack. and camp apparatus can
DO great deal Of fighting in a short space Of
time. 1t is found that in this aye of steam
and electricity, Of ant and science in WAL
that CELEBRITY Of movement is an essential re-
quisite in batll". a man in fireman S
jacket. close fitting cap. and shoes, will
march further, and fight harder than So ldi.r
in the STRAIGHTFORWARD Coat, military cap,
neck stock, and heavy equipments worn by
too many ofour troops.
Let the thousands Of military organizations
about to obtain uniforms, e,chrw ell fancy
trappinss, and get oily plain. selvicea BILE,
easy lifting garments. There is much in
selecting suitable color. England, it is
said, has lost thousands Of men in consequence
Of having adopted red coat. Oar own
national blue or grey, ha,monizes well with
the color If nature: but rcd or white is in
marked contrast Uniforms, such as the
river men Of Maine wear Il this season Of the
grey oyercoatS would he sufficient for a
summer campaign in the latitude of Wash.
ingt ton. and lhcy would he far more srrvicta-
bic than the close fitting suits Of many regi.
mems.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

ANrs.-Mr. Henry Lander, of Bath, Pa,
says he has found that camphor dissolved in
whisky and sp,inklcd on the places they
frequent, will drive away ants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

LTSome tasteless individual very correctly
remarks that the best lip salye i'll creation is
a kiss; the remedy should be Used with
great care. however, as it is apt 10 bring Oh
all affection Of The heart
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

To PREVENT HENS SlrTISG. Il. r.,
Falmouth, Ky. recommends to keep the
fowls iii coop three or four days without
food, after which they will be too hungry to
think Of setting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
Shoes Shoes ! Shoes =!

- ECEIVED this week from the City -
IL Mems Calf CATERS; Mems English
Walking Shoes Mems Oxford Ties; Boys
Calf Monroe Ladies' Black Kid Boots i;
Ladies' Boots, with Heels Ladies' Black
Caters Ladies' Black Kid Slippers; Ladies'
Slippers, with Heels. For sale tor the cash.
Il. F. MAY.
May 4, 1851. In the " Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

GOOD NEWS FOR THE POOR.-OlLS<
~ &c. BREMEN is selling all kinds # Goods clcsr
for Cash. and he wants all persons to know it, by calling
at the ola Stand, when he will you that Won
niaRe investment that will you Il per cent,
by purchasing your goods Of him. fMarr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
REMOVAL.

HR. T. II. MUSGROEE has removed III
l/Oifce to the new Brick Building <R
opposite Col. Groome's. TIe is lre.Vsyfrs
pared to perform all operations in Dental
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to full sot.
CHARGES MODERATE.
p. S.-Persons from a distance, bv IN
forming HIM by mai il or otherwise may hnvo
set times reserved. and thereby pcvent tho
liability OF disappointment. Inarls--H
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
MIR. DOUGLAS SPEECH.

MIR. DOUGLAS SPEECH.
Mr. CHAIRMAN: | thank you for the kind
terms in which You have been pleased to well
come me. thank the Committee and clli
zc,,s of Chicago for this grand and imposing
reception. beg you to believe that i will
not do you nor myself the injustice to be-
llcve this magnificent ovation is personal
homage to myself rejoice to know tina,
it expresses Your devotion to the ConSitu
ton, the Union, and the flag of our country.
tChcers.
| will not conceal qualification at the
uncunarovcrtible test this vast audience
prcsont--that what political difference or
party questions may have divided us, yet you
all had a conviction that when the country
should be in danger, my loyalty could b.
relied On. That the present danger Is immi-
nent, no man can conceal. Ifwar must come
If the bayonet must be uS,d to maintain
the ConsututonI can say before God my
conscience is clear. have struggled long
for II peaceful solution OF the difficulty. |
have not only rendered those States what was
,l,crs of right, bLs have gone to the very
extieme Of nagnanmily.
The return We receive is War. armies
marched upon oar Capital, distractions and
dangers to Cur navigation, letters CT lnarqnt
TO invite pirates to prey upon our commerce
concerted movement to blot out the United
States of America from the map Of the globe,
The question Is. are we to maintain the
country of our fathers, or to allow it 10 be
stricken down by those who, when they ca,
10 longer govern, threaten to destroy. @
What cause, what excuse do DiSuniouists
give us for breaking up the best Government
on which the sun of heaven ever shed its
rays? They are dissatisfied with the result
OF a Presidential election. Did they never
get beaten before! Are we to resort to tn,
sword when We get defeated at the ballet box
understand it that the voice Of the peopl,
expressed in the mode appointed by The Con.
situt.on must command the obedience Of every
citizen. They assume Oh the election Of
particular candidate that their rights are moi
safe in the Union What evidence do they
present of il! defy any man to show any
act on which it is based. VIVA! act has beer
omitted to be done? Iappea to these as
scmbled thousands that SO far as the const
ionalrights of the Southern States vii
say the constitutional rights Of STAKEHOLDER
are concerned, nothing has been done, an(
nothing omitted of which they can complain
There has meyer been time from the da,
that Washington was naugurated first Pre-
sid nj Of these United States. when the rights
of the Southern States stood iirmer under TIT
laws Of the land, than they do now; thor
never was time hen they had not as gooc
a cause for DSunion as they haze to-day, =
What good cause have they now that has no
existed under every Administration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

TO Clean knireS. The h:s way is to rub
b.ickdual On them With half raw potato.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
WHOLE Ne, f.03S
Gur0s.
Samuel Marshall,

DE y 'TIS'T-
MO los WEST SEVENTH STREET between
~ Slsiplsy and Orange, WILMINGTON bel.
5. NJ. having enjoyed practice In this city
plumber of years, with pleasure refers TO the pron-
incnt citizens generally. Sept !. 1SGG-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

0JHCourting is an irregular. active, transit
tive verb, indicative mood, present tense,
third person, singular number, and agrees
with all the girls-dont it2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

DJ'In order to deserve Il true friend you
must first learn " ~ one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
WITHDRAWING.

THE bcstquality Of Lime for Whitewa.h-
L ing, (Jackson's). always kept on hand.
aud for sale at Elkton. by
up. BRADBURY SON.
Nov 6, 1S5S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

II Husbands and letter paper should
always be well ruled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
})olltitol.
Last Words of Senator Doug
las for the Union.

Senator Douglas and wife reached Chicago
on dior return from Washington on III,
evening of the LIST day OF May, and were met
at the depot by an immense aSsemtlaec o
citizens ofall parties, who insisted On cScortlng
Mr. D' lg'aS IN procession TO the great Wig.
wan, which was ALREADY backed with ter
thousand ". rsons.
After he had been addressed in behalf O.
Chicago he spoke as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

M ILL FEED. For sale.
lvl mars. D.SCOTT 4 BRO.
DROF. Morris celebrated AZCNFA. or baking
i Powder, ut WIN. TORRENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
JAS. II. MCCULLOUGH.

Ahorney at Lnw, and Solicitor in Ckaneerv
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
oon North Street, nearly opposite ihe
office of the Register of Wills.
June 8, l860-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
5rlcgt })octrn.
Seeding Virginia.

BY LYDIA II. SIG1rRNEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

Wanted Ten Thousand People.
ITO CALL AT Il. DRENNEN'S AND
l. Learn his prices, before rurChas'tg ell, where.
W. are determined tc sell chaar FL hs CASH ,uall
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
PRIVATE SALES.
= 2 = = = = N/-DN-0~~~<---
E.ANn EnD & Az


M LII be sold, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY
w THE 9Th DAY OF 0cToBER NEXT, on the premi
ses, all the Real Estate of Daniel Miller decd con
sisting of two tracts of land situated on South River
three miles above Waynesboro. The first tract con.
tains, by recent survey, 3I4 ACRES, and lies on
both sides OF the rlver has fine water power and
good Saw Mill on it, an excellent DWELL
ING HOUSE, Barn, Stable, and all other @7A
necessary out-buildings, nearly all new 1t HsssH
Is finely watered, good fut, &c. The land &AH
is good and susceptible of growing any kind of grain
about $50 cleared This farm is very desirable
property, In good neighoorhood near to churches,
schools and within three miles of the Waynesboro
Depot, on the Central Railroad.
The other tract contains l42 ACRES, mostly
cleared toerable buildings on it, and finely watered
good orchard and eadOw, &C. lying near the former
tract There will be sold with this tract as an appen
dage 100 acres of tmbered land lying fourth of
mile from it.
The terms of the above lands will be one-fourth in
hand and the balance In three equal annual payments,
approved personal security will be required for the
deferred payments, and the deed retained until the
land is paid for. Possession will be given immedi-
ately.
Any person wishing information by letter. will adj
dress the subscriber Waynesboro Augusta Co., Va,
who will promptly attend to it.
MARTIN COYNER, Ex'r.
Sept. 81, 1S6l.-3ts.
2. S.-As the lands advertised above were not sold
at public sale on the day above specified, the under
signed now offers them at pt50ate sale.
MARTIN COYNER, EXT.
Oct 1871 If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03

lust RECEIVED nice lot of Segars, Chew
81 ing Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Matches,
Knives, Soap, Gun Caps, &c, all of which will be
sold cheap for cash. w. III. WADDELL.
September 10, l861.-H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF

VALUABLE PROPERTY.
ON WEDNESDAY, THE 18th OF DECEMBER,
" 1881, at Mcdowell, in the county of Highland. /
will sell large portion of the Personal Estate of Fe
lix Hull. decd consisting of about 200 head of
Cattle 40 Horses and Colts 35 to 40 Hogs, 43 Sheep,
$50 bushels OF Wheat, 80 TO 100 bushels of Rye. 200
bushels of Oats GU to 500 bushels of Corn; large
quantity of Hay; Jokes of Oxen; Wagons, Flows,
Harness, Wheat Fan and various farming implements,
and articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture
Among the Cattle there are upwards of 100 head OF
two year old and number of choice Roam Helfers Sc
leced the best blood for breeders besides others of
good stock
TERMS. Cash for all sums under S5; for all sums
amounting to S., credit of nine months will
be given; bonds with good security to be given by
the purchaser HUGH w. SHEFFEY,
Nov 26-tds Admir- of F. Il. HULL decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
The Smartest Thing Yet.

Some wonderful things have been done during
the war, but the smartest thing yet was st the
battle of Piketon, KY. The Confederate force
consisted of TAO meE, 615 infantry and 125 cav
airy. OF these the federal troops killed 400 and
took 2,700 prisoners What became of the
balance we are unable to learn. We hope they
are yet living to reDent of their treason. The
success of the Federal cause can no longer be
doubted. We can beat the CoDfederates at eve-
rything-eyen at lying rookly az - City
Neaos s,ssssssassa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
1MPRESSMENT OF TEAMS.

lME III ESS Ut EAASs
1t being made known to the people of the
County that they will have to furnish ONE
HUNDRED TEAMS A WEEK, for the trans
portatIon of supplies to the Army in the North
west, meeting was held at the Courthouse, on
the 18th inst, at which it was determined as the
best means Of procuring the teams, that each
Magisterial District shall furnish ELEVEN TEAMS
EVERY EIGHT DAYS, and to carry out the resolu-
ton four discreet gentlemen in each District
were commissioned to select and impress the
teams. As this is measure to feed the soldiery
and make the transportation fall as equally as
possible on the farmers, it is hoped that no one
will object to do his part. The names of the
gentlemen appointed are as follows:
list. F. M. Young, J. W. Bell, Michasl McAlear
and William J. Nelson.
End. Henry Edison, John Trimble, VIM. D.
Anderson and Robert s. Harnsberger.
Bird. John Christian, VIM. Armstrong, Joseph
Trimble and Samuel x. Kerr.
4th. John Newton, VIM. F. Smith, Thomas
Johnston and Joseph Long.
5th. Saml. W. Patterson, VIM S. Hanger,
James Patrick and James Fitch.
9th. Samuel B. Finley, Saml. B. Kerr, James
q. Patterson and Thornton Berry.
9TH. VIM. f. Gamble, j. j. Parkins, John Fl.
Crawford and Cyrus Brown.
9Th. John G. Fulton, D. N. Vanlear, Richard
IL. Dudley and Thomas S. Hogshesd.
9Th. II. B. Seig, Gabriel j. Hite, VIM. Mont
gomery and Ephraim Geeding.
M. 6. HARTMAN,
Nov. 26, 1861.-tf Lit. Col. Comd'ng.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
STOP THE THIEF

calling himself SMITH and representing
N himself as having deserted from Manassa juno
ton, to visit sick brother in Lynchburg called al
my house Saturday evening last and left during
thereof an over coat of the color called olive green
with long skirts, lined with black alpaca the body
lined with plain wooden material, also drab frock
coat and pair of black cashmere pants, lined with
coored cotton. He is about feet 10 inches high,
light hair, smooth face, ford complexion rather
clined to be feshy, and looks like addicted to
intemperanae He had on in addition to the clothing
above described, old pair of gaiter shoes, and
low crowned SLOUGH hat, color not recollected. He
looks to be about 20 years of age.
suitable reward viii be paid for his apprehension,
one apprehending him will be entitled to reward OF
$50 from the Confederate Government
DAVID STERRE1T.
Nov 26 1861 1917
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
STANTON sPECTATo2 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
A Furious Fighting Parson.

a Columbus correspondent of the Montgome-
~ Ad0ertiser, describing the battle of Belmont
gets rather heavily" on Parson Brady. Pity
the good man should have gotten so very angry:
1t would be futile to particularize instances of
bravery and desperate courage evinced by our
gallant troops on the field. Let few suffice
Parson Brad, of Tappan's regiment, after shoot
ing two of the enemy, seized another by the
shoulder, and with one stroke of his bowie, cut
bis throat from ear to ear, and rushing on the
now retreating foe, he exclaimed, 'sGo to hell,
you Id sons of bitches" The boys teaze the
Parson very much for this rather unusual man
ner OF dismissing an audience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
A Rris.al Party.

New York paper says that wedding party
passed through Elmira, few days since, which
never had its prototype in the whole train of
-Hymen's deyotees. The following items in re-
one that ssmatrimonial sweets were never meas
ured out on SO small scale before. Their re-
spective ages are 81 and 20 years. Their respect
I've weights about IS and 33 pounds. Their
respective heights, three feet five inches, and two
feet eleven inches. The gentleman is brother
of the celebrated General Mutt, Tom Thumb
great rival The lady is known as the Fairy
Queen, formerly Miss Sarah Bolton. The happy
pair were on their way to the little lady's home
from their bridal trip to Niagara Falls.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03

TANNING.
~HAVING purchased of Jacob Crust the Tan Y ard
IL at Spring Hill, with the entire stock the under
signed VIII carry on the Tanning business and beg Of
their friends, and the public generally lioefal pa
tronage. CASH PAID FOR HlpEs
s. HUNTER,
Nov. 5, lS6l.-tf j. W SPITLER
NEW GOODS.-We are now receiving our Fall
y stock OF Dry Goods and Groceries, Cali and see
them. TERMS CASH TAYLOR Il HOGE
October &, 1861
y ILHAM'S TACTICS just received and for sale,
~ FOR CASH ONLY by ROB'T COWAN.
Sept 8, 1881.
NNASTtD IM.fDlATELY--On or two gcod
w CABINET MAKERS, to whom good wages
viii be given. L. WADDELL, Jr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
no TAXPAYERS.

~ i AA 4 Il 4 LI1Os1. -
HAV1NG been appointed Assessors for the Coun,
Ii ty Augusta, all persons owning Five hundred
Dollars and upwards Of property, within the list pre-,
scrbed by law are required to make returns OF said
property at the time and places designated below.
Jnbn Grills will r eet the tax-payers of the District
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
New Goods I! New Goods I!

SOME OF WHICH RUN THE BLOCKADE In
THE ttBERMUDA.''
w are receiving nice little stock of
w sonable GOODS to which we invite the atten-
ton of the public. As we cannot any longer buy
goods the time, but compelled to pay
Cash for all we buy, this fact forces upon the
necessity of selling for CASH. with the special
derstanding to be paid in very short time We are
really panied to be driven to this course but in order
to carry business have other way left but to
adopt the CASH SYSTEK as near as possible We hope
our friends will the reasonableness of the
and sustain us in it. We promise to sell Goods
a reasonable advance.
PIPER & FUNKHOUSER,
Staunton, Nov &c, 81. Opposite Va. Hotel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03

PROFESSIONAL CARDS, not erceedng lines, aOiU
M e IL = A "a
sEQUESTRATION NOTICE.
TO THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA, HIGHLAND,
BATH, GREEN BRIER, RANDOLPH, POCAHON-

TAS, M0ROE AND ALLEGHANY:
TNHE Sequestration Law of the Confederate States
Il requires every citizen holding controlling lands
goods chattes rights credits of alien enemies
citizens of Northern States or knowing any one who
Does to inform the Receiver SPEEDILY, of the fact,
and also to account with him for the same, and pot
wait be called upon. have been Receiver for more
than two MONTHS have advertised In the papers, and
yet few have come forward to give the information.
have taken notes of many names from information
of Others and will continue to do so, and will surely
enforce the penalties of the law against those who
will not come forward. | am informed that persons
in Bath, Highland and Augusta largely indebted
10 certain Martin Evans. or Evans Bowman, Penn
sylyanians, late of Lebanon, Augusta. To all such
persons notice is given that unless they speedily come
forward and account to me- the penalties of the law
will be enforced, reluctantly, but necessarily First
Indictment tine not exceeding $4,000 and impris
onment; second, the payment of double the amount
due the Confederate States. THOS. j. NICHE,
E1Nov 26-4t Receiver.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
MUSICAL STORE.
lain STREET. CHARLOTTESVILLE, ga.
FREY Il ROBINSON

HAVE opened Store on Main St., told Post Oh
IL hce,l where they will keep for sale, PLAAOS
ELU1ES, HlOLLNS, GUITARS, BANJOS, STREET.
and respectfully solicit the patronage of then friends
and the public generally.
PIANOS-Our stock of Pianos is selected princi
pally from the well known and most reliable factory
of NUNS CLARK, New York, whose instruments
have never been surpassed in tone and durability
since their establishment commenced operations
(thirty i've years ago. We have made arrangements
with other Factories forsuppylng us with Pianos
casionaly retaining thesprivilege, however, return
ing them, if found unworthy our recommendation
Persons purchasing from us therefore, will
any risk have determined to sell only good
strunients, on most reasonable terms.
SHEET MUSIC.-A great variety of the latest
publications constantly on hand instruction books
for all instruments The usual deduction made in sup
plying Schools and Music Teachers. Arthur's Pat
ent Elastic Music Portfolios. Music sent Dy mail.
Orders from the country, promptly attended 10.
G. +. FREY, Prof. of Music.
j. ROBINSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-03
Stannton Spettator+
RICHARD MAUZY. Editor & Proprietor
TERMS

- The SPECTATOR as published meek, a
Too Dollars and Fifty Cents year, aOhach mag be dis
charged By the payment of THO Dollars at any tim
s0itb5n the gear.
No subscription sciU be discontinued but al the option
of the Editor, until all arrea7dges are paid
H. YER IZSENEYIS of ten lines COR tess) inserted
DOLLAR and Twenty-Five cents for each su6se
quent continuance. Larger advertisements inserted in
the proportion.
liberal discount made to those sbo dd0ertise By the
gear.
- AnnudL advertisers wall be limited to their I'M
mediate business tho advertisements CHARGED for at
transient rates.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. not ereeeding lines, aOil