davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
President Buehanan,s Cabinet.

Two more of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet
have resigned, or have had leave TO retire
Mr.. Thompson, of Mississippi, Secretary OF
the Interior and Mr. Thomas, Secretary OF
me Treasury. The fist left because the
President would not call Major Anderson
back 10 Fort Moultr:e, and the latter
because his services were no longer needed.
The cabinet is now a unit with the Presi-
dent, and sands as follows:-
Secretary of State-Mr. Black, OF Pa.
Secretary of the Treasury-Mr. Dix, of
New York.
Secretary of the Navy-Mr. Toucy, Of
Connecticut.
Secretary OF War-Mr. Holt,'of Kentucky
(acting.)
Secretary OF the lnierior-Yacant.
Postmaster General-Mr. Holt, OF Ky.
Attorney General-Mr. Stanton, of Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
STAR on THE NOR TIL
WIN. H. JAcoBY, EDITOR.
BLOOMSBURY, WEDNESDAY, JAN %, 1861.
| Popular Vote for President.

The popular vote for the Presidency in
1852, when Pierce, Scott and Hale were
candidates, was as follows. Pierce Demo-
crai, 1000 5l3; Scott, Wing, l,3s6,i44 !;
aud Hale, Free Soiler, I56, ,ll9. Majority
for Pierce over all, $500 The vote of
1856 stands thus Buchanan, 1903 c29 /;
Fremont, l 342,I64; and Fillmore, s74 625.
Buchanan over Fremont, 400, $50, and with
in 4l3 760 of having as many votes as Free
mont and Fillmore put together In the
late contest for President, 'Brecki kihridge has
of .he popular vote, s47 1858; Douglas, -
365, ,976; Lincoln, 1857 ,6lO; and Bell $50,
CAL We occasionally hear certain revi-
ler ofthe Democratic party say that Lincoln
had the popular vote of the United States.
We would say to him in all truthfulness
had Mr. Lincoln received 916,s5l more
votes he would then have the popular vote.
He falls considerably more short OF il than
did Buchanan, although received larger
electoral. vote.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

NOTICE Is hereby giving TO all esslees,
creditors and other persons Interested
IN The estates oi Ihe respective decedenls
aud minors, that the following adminislrs-
lion and guardian accounis have been filed
in tie office of The Register of Columbia
county, aud will be pre-, enred for couhrnra-
,ion aud allowance 10 he OrphaGs Coun,
to be held al BIoumsburg, in The comfy
aforesaid, on Wednesday the 9th day Of Feb
next. al O'Clock in The afternoon.
]. The account of John Conner, Admr
OF the estate of Ann Conner late of Greeu-
wool township deceased.
2. The account OF William " Brown,
Guardian OF Lydia A. Draeher, Gaze Lydia
A. Erkro'e,)
3. Tue first account OF Thomas Cline, &
KephaH. Cline, Executors o! Godfrey Cline,
late OF Orange twp, deceased
T. The second aud final account of Will
liam Hess, Executor OF Conrad Hess, laIe
OF Sugarloaf township deceased.
TIE first and final account Of George
Weaver, Adm'r. OF The estate Reuben w.
Weaver late of Bloom township deceaaet
s. The account oi Peter Nuss, Adm'r. of
Jacob Nuss. late of Mfr II township, deed.
as fled by Gideon Nu>s Admir-. OF Peter
Nn>s deceased.
7. The account Of John Shuman and
Charles Hartman Executors OF the estate Of
John Hartman, late OF CaiIawissa lown,hiP
deceased.
DANIEL LEE.
p,.dnla Rso,sTrR's e; OFFICE; j ice, Register.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
DIED..

In Muucy, on Saturday morning, the i9th
inst, Mr. THEoDoRE WELLS, iornerly OF
this place, IN the 56th year OF MS age.
On the Sd inst, in BriaFcreek township,
Columbia county SAMUEL, son OF John Iost,
aged q years, mos aud 2T days
la Briarcreek township, Columbia CO, on
the 26Ih OF December, 1860 WILLIAM En-
WINE ased about Al years.
I'm Salem township, Luzerne county, on
the 2TlE of December. 1860, DANIEL Ed
WARD ron OF Jeremiah Remaley, aged 10
years, 8 months aud % days.
GThe deceased met his death in The most
shocking manner. He was leading a colt
10 water, with halter strap tied around his
wrist, when The animal look fright and ran
off dragging little Daniel over the hard sur
face until lie was extinct Ed. Berrcies
Gazette
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
Military Affa.irS.

We understand that Gov Packer has set
aside the proceedings 'ofthe Court Martial
held about year ago. in the case against
Maj. Brandon, on the grounds, that at :he
time the said court martial was instituted ,
thecounty of Mon tour did not belorg 10 the
9Th or any other division of Pennsylvania
Militia, and therefore, Gen. Kase, as Maj
General''of 9Th Division, bad no authority
to call court martial 10 try any officers
committed in said Brigade. AT The same
time the Governor has issued his order TO
Maj Brandon, commanding him 10 rescind
his { Brandon'sy ordsr disbanding the Wash
'ingtonviile Cavalry, and Montour Rifle Com
pany, declaring that the order disbanding
said Companies was illegal, thus reinstat-
ing said two Companies in their proper po-
sition in the Brigade DanuiHs fntetigen-
GER
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
Sherif's Sale.

Rf virtne of writ of LerGrj Fleias. ta
me directed, issued out nf Ihs Cont o z
Common Pleas OF The County OF Coin hia,
Pennsy ylvlnia. will be exposed TO Publi-
Sale at the Courr House in Bloomshnrs. o
FRIDAY, THE IST DAY OF FEBRUARY
1851, at one O'Clock, in ihe aflernoon, the
following de>erIbed property to wit
All that the Roadway and Rail Road OF the
CoInmhia Coal and Iron Company, with all
Station Houses belonging thereto, aud all
nthef aPpurlenances IheT-Oi wing beIween
The termin thereof, beginning AT or near
the mines nt lhe Calnmbla Coal and Iron
Company. on the McCauly Mountain, and
extending lheuce lo tie CaIiavissa Rail
Rn; d, and situate, lying aud being ~ Ihs
county OF Columbia, tugeIher with m. tolls
and profits OF h- said road thereafter AZ
cfuIng and also he rorporare franchises ri
the sad Ra Road Company, tog-iher with
The heredusmeuts and appuuenancrs
Seized taken M execution and To be sold
as the property oil The Columbia Coal and
Iron Company.
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff.
BlOOmsburS, Jan. =, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
Is.SOuth Carolina Foreign Power !

IF England. France or Spain had COM
mitled but a single one OF The many aggres
slons OF South Carolina. the United States
Government would have ordered its fleets
and armies to compel instant reparation."
albany Euenng Journai
The Black Republicans are full of incon-
sisiences. They argue one moment tt at
secession has not changed the relations Of
South Carolina TO the Federal Government; !;
that she is not, and can by no act of hers
make herself an independent foreign Gov
ernment. The next moment, they argue
thai the Federal Government must deal
with her precisely as if she were a foreign
power with whom we are at war, ard send
fleets and armies 10 subdpe her. II she be
still member of our Confejeracy, then it
follows that she cannot be warred upon
She is TO be reached by civil process, aided
when necessary, by the posse commitatus.
But we may answer The argument of the
Albany Journal in a different manner :AIt
the Southern States had received from any
foreign Government one fourth part of the
insults and injuries inflicted upon Them by
the Black Republican States OF the North,
that foreign Government would long before
this have been called TO account 1t would
have been universally declared just cause
OF war
l. should be remembered in all the turns
and enianglements of this unfortunate Sc
cesson business, that the South only asks a
redress of grievances. The unjust and oo
s,inaie refusal of the North TO grant it, is
the cause of secession. Remove The cause
and the effect ceases. Bat no-ihe Repub-
licans say they will persist IN their wrongs,
and, in addition, make war upon the South
because she will not submit.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
MARRIED..

On the 10Th inst, oy Rev. +. Gearhart,
Mr. MIcHAEL RElCHELDIFER, 10 Mr5. MARIAN
LOGAN, both OF Bloomsbury
On The i2lh inst by Rev. +. Wadsworth,
Mr. MINER D HARRIsou, TO Mss JANE {.
LINE, all o: Huntington, LuZerne co.
In Berwick, on the ist inst, ey Rev.
BAIL, Mr.. DAVID MENsCH, OF Mlfiilnvilie,
and JUDIrB BKADER, OF Salem township,
Luzerue CO., Pa.
In CenlreviIle, Columbia county, On the
2d inst by the same, MIR Isaac GROVER, 10
Miss REBEcCA DIETERIcK, both Of the above
place.
In Philadelphia, on the l4th inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Clark, Mr. GEo. WASHINGTON Ram
sEY, Of Reading, Formerly of Danvile,
and Miss SALLIE A. SHARPLEss, oil Caua-
wISsa, Columbia county
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
Administrators NOlice.

Estate Of John C Genrhart, late of Frankln
to0nship Columbia county, deceased
Il EITERS of Administration on The estate
IA OF John c. Gearhari, lsle of Franklin
township, Columbia county. deceased, nave
been grahied, 5J The Register of aid coun-
~, 10 Daniel C. Gearhari, of Maine town
ship, and county aforesaid. All persons
having claims or demands against The es
tate OF the decedeni are requesle 10 make
them known 10 the Administrator and ,boss
indebted 10 the estate 10 make payment
linn ediaIely TO
DANIEL C. GEARHART.
January %, l86l-6w. Adnr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
PUBLIC NOTICE FOR licenses.

NOTICE is hereby given that The follow
l ing persons IN Columbia comfy. have
fled then petitions In Ihe Court of @ rare,
Sessions, OF he said county Tor Tavern Ii.
cense III their respective townShip>, which
sald TeGilions will De presented 10 if,s .aid
Court on Monday, the an day of February.
A. d, 1861, OF which al persons Iufer->re /
wIll lake noiite: aud the License will Ls
granted OF "Wednesday, The Gin day oil Feb
rn.ry mex ? O'Clock, p. u.
Applicants. Townships.
EzekI-I Cole, Tavern, SugaroAi.
Jonn Leggo, Gr-rmwoo.i.
JACOB EYERLY, Cleik.
Prolhonotsry Office
BlUoms burg, Jan 9, 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Peter Kline, Eats Of Locust towassip,
Coiumb'd county deceased
4 ETTERS of administration on the e.,s,s
A Of Peler Kline, late OF Locust township.
Columbia county, deceased. have been
granted 10y The Register of said county to
Martin V. B. Kline, residing in the iowa.
ship and county aforesaid. All persons
having claims or demands against The csale
of The decedebt are requested 10 make
Them known 10 The undersigned, and those
indie bied 10 the estate TO make payment 10
The admlnIsIrarof without delay.
MARTIN V. B. KLINE.
Jannary %, lS6l-6w hdmr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
cAaEFuLLr coRREc1Ep urrK1r
Teachers Association.

A STATED meeting Of the Teach-rs' Az
"A sociation of Columbia comfy. will be
held al Light Street, in The Brirk School
House. on Saturday The 9Th day of Februa-
~ next al 10 o'clock.A. M.
Addresses will be delivered, Essays read,
Questions discussed, and Officers elected
for The ensuing year.
TEACHERS aud all friends of Education ars
earnestly invited 10 attend.
By order of the Ex. Commiitee,
l.. L...APPLEMAN, Chairman
January %, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
Important to Stock Growers.
THE THIRD VOLUME OF
(SChCs
AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL

AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL.
Commences January I, 1861
1T is devoted exclusively TO matters rela-
Aling the care and management of our do
mesiic animals and Is by far The largest,
cheapest aud most widely circulated paper
Of the kind in The world. No stock gtowef
can cfoTd TO be without IT.
n rhiFiy-iwo large octave pages, Hand
somely IIlpsifsiei. Published Monthly, at
25 Park Row, New York, AT 81 90 per year
IN advance. STeciHien copies grofs.
45m2 D. C. LINSLsY, Editor and
Proprietor.
OTIS F. &. WAITE, Associate Ed.
Newspapers giving The above advertise
meni two in-euioas, aud -eniing marked
copy TO A. G. Hatch, Windsor, VI, viii
receive a copy OF the paper one year free.
A. G HATCH, General Agent.
Dec. IL, 1860
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
Mount Auy, JAM l6. 1861.
VINCENT L. BRADFoRD, Chairman.

MARYiNG IN FUs-One evening recently
a party of young folks assembled at house
in Reighboring city, and in their general
fun proposition TO marry was entertained
by two parties who had then for the time
met. In carrying out the joke it was sug
gesteG that the ceremony be Immediately
performed-the preacher residing near by
They went 10 the house of the minister TO
consumate the joke, found the reverend
gentleman IN bed, awoke him and had the
ceremony performed in The spirit of a joke,
paid tie fee in a joke, bat the best part oi
the joke is that they have since learned the
marriage was legally performed and is
binding upon ;he parties engaging therein
We presume that the parties, who are both
respectable, will mend matters by talking
il down and eventually assuming IN earnest
what is intended as jest-the true reIa-
iionship of man and wife-at least such
would be our advice. This is warning 10
folks who are fond Of jesIins, and especially
in affairs Of such .dsaR momen, as the cere'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

Educalionists are specially inviied 10 con-
tribute 10 this column. All articles not
written by the editor, will be marked with
the proper or assumed signature of their
authors.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
Georgia.

PASSAGE OF THE SECESSION ORDINANCE.
MiTedgeUihe, Ga, January I9.-The State
Convention adopted the secession ordinance
at o'clock this afternoon BY yeas, 20s,
nays 80. II is as follows: =
We, the people of the State OF Georgia, in
Convention assembled, 10 declare and or
daia, and ii is hereby declared and ordain.
ed, that the ordinances adopted by the peo-
pie of The State OF Georgia in Convention in
1888, whereby the Constitution of the Uni
ted States was iassented 10, ratified and
adopted, and also all acts and parts of acts
of the General Assembly ratifying and adopt.
ing amendments 10 the said Constitution, ARE
hereby repealed, rescinded and abrogated
And we do further declare sand ordain
that the Union now sdbsisting between the
State OF Georgia and other States, under the
name of The United States, is hereby dis
solved, and that the State oe Georgia is in
full possession and exercise of all those
rights of sovereignty which Belong ard ap
pertain TO a free and Independent State.
A motion 10 postpone The operation OF
The ordinance until The Sd of March wa:
lost by about thirty majority
Alexander H. Stephens and Herschel V
johnson are among those who voted against
the ordinance.
A resolution was adopted tocontfnue The
present postal and revenue system until !
be ordered otherwise; also 10 continue al
the civil federal officers.
Unusual dem ons.ralions OF appreciation
are being made here tonight in homo
of The adoption of the ordinance OF secess
ion, including the firing of cannon, rockets
J. &c
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

Mas LINcoLs and some OF her relatives
are in New York city purchasing articles
Of clothing appropriate for the inauguration
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

PErERsos's DETECroR, the most reliable
one published, again cautions The public
against the notes of the following Canada
Banks Bank Des Trois RIVERS, Bank of
Western Canada, Greenville County Bank,
Eastern township Bank The greater por
tion of this money is sent Westto circulate,
and the public are warned against taking
any of the above named bank notes, unoer
any circumstances. We have only to refer
TO the successful traps, the International and
Colonial Banks of Canada, as examples
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
FOR RENT.

A CONVENIENT House aud 10, N k-zxs
"A B!com,burs. The garden Is Az EszzsI
excellent one, and good well oiA4
water on the premises. For further part,c-
ulars apply 10
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

The excitement in The Southern States
seems TO be abating somewhat. South Car
DINA still claims to be out OF the Union
Georgia stepped out of the ring few days
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

Posr OFFICE AFFAIRs.-Levi B. Calder,
postmaster at Equimuck, Wayne county,
Pa, vice VIM M. Nelson. Jno. d. Smith,
postmaster at Moreland, Lycoming county,
Pa, vice VIM. J Schuyler, moved away
Levi Keller, postmaster at Caltawissa, Co.
lumbia county, Pa, vice Casper RAIN E.
L. Elmer, postmaster at Mount Union Hun
iingdon county Pa, vice Benjamin R. Foust
A MONSTER PETITioN.-A petition was
presented in the Legislature last week sign
ed by II 900 citizens of Philadelphia pray.
ing for the repeal of all laws conflicting
with the letter and spirit of the Consti-
tuition. Ii was The largest petition ever pre-
senied to the Legislature OF This State,
measuring over 500 ieet in length 1t was
as large bundle as one Of The members
could conveniently carry.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

The Pemberlon Mill al Lawrence Mass,
the scene of fearful loss OF life some
months ago, has been entirely rebuilt on
the old site, at a cost OF nearly s5OO,Oo0. 1t
will commence running forthwith, aud will
give employment TO about 1000 operatives
David Neyins & Co., OF Boston Mass, The
former proprietors, are still the owners.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

MoRE CoUNTEsFEIrING We learn from
The Semi. Monthly Number OF Peterson'S DE
tecto,, published this day, that between the
18th of.December and this date, serenfy SiI
new counterleils have been put into clTcn-
la,on. Among them, however, we do not
fiud forgery upon any Pennsylvania bank.
Notes from South Carolina and other 'se-
'ceding" States are aominally quoted at 10
per cent. discount-but really unsaleable at
almost any rate. Even Pennsylvania coun.
try notes, except where redeemabe here,
are generally at discount OF per cent
This is very bad state Of things, which
renders a reliable "Detector" almost an &C.
tual necessity just tnow-FoJney's PfeSs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

HoRAcE GREELEY is expected to visit Mr.
Lincoln, President elect, in few days
He will satisfy himself that Eihcoln is pre-
cared 10 make no concessions, and stands
firmly upon The Chicago Platform, viewing
that 10 carry slavery into any or all the
Territories of The United States is a DANGER
ous poInical heresy; is revolutionary in It's
tendency, and subversive of the peace and
harmony of the country" Such are the
views of the Republican party, of which
Greeley is one OF its acknowledged leaders.
Way DoE'T THEY VoTE FOR IT ?-Whv do
no: the Republicans favor the restoration OF
the Missouri Compromise Line, as proposed
by that gallant old Whig, Mr.. Critenden
They whined and groaned for years abonl
It's repeal why do their members of Con-
gress not vote FOR it now, when it might be
incorporated into the Constitution, and
thus made final settlement of the ques-
lion of slavery
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23
REGISTERS NOTICES.

BIoomsburs, Jan 9, 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

Prolhonotsry'S Office,
BIuomsburs, Jan 9, 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-23

The following will convey verv good
idea nj ihe contents OF the Presidents >Spe-
cial Message Congress We find il i'm
possible TO publish il at length Union Ar-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-16

MISCELLANEOUS.
VIRGINIA HOTET,

| ME Virginia Hotel, so extensively known to tn
Il travelling Public as one of the very best Hotel
IN the State. is now owned solely by Messrs. VIM.
q THUS +: fE4ToN, who will devote their who'll
attenuon to the purpose of increasing if possible, tn
high reputation which at present sustains, and vii
leave no exerton unemployed to render their guests
satlsned and comfortable The recent additions pu
TO TINS establishment, enable the proprleors to
commooale much larger number of guests than for
merry The whole building in the interior and exte
rr mas Deen recently retted and painted and looks
now "good as new
The proprietors have secured the services of Mr..
WIN. u. GILKESON, SR !, an experienced Landlord,
and formerly OF the Tay lor Hotel Winchester Su.
Perlntendent who Will pay every attention to those
stopping at the Hotel Capable and faithful servants
are also provided, to the comfort of guests
Inc table Will continue heretofore equal that OF
any Hotel in the State
Connected with the Hotel are extensive Stables un-
der the management OF Byers & Co., well known for
their experience and efficiency in this department
Horses will be taken on Livery, and Horses, Buggies
and Hacks, Will be afforded to guests on reasonable
terms.
The Proprletors are we'll prepared to accom-
modate families who wish to spend the Summer
months in this healthy portion of the State.
This Hotel is well furnished and contains good
and comfortable bedding as any house in the State.
% In this Hotel there two of Fieldng's New
and Excellent Marble-bedded and Patentcushioned
BILLIARD TABLES.
% VIM. HI. PEYTON, who has been so long con-
nected with this Hotel will devote his whole attention
to the accommodation of the guests. He is thankful
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and
would respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
THos. P. PEYToN, Proprietors.
N. B.-The Office of all the Stage Lines is at this
House, also the Office of ADAMS Dc cos EXPRESS.
WIN. II. PEYTON Il BRO.
StauntOn, March 12 IS6O-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-16
BOOTS, SHOES, &C,
CHEAP FOR CASH

OR TRADE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
HAVING removed from the Corner of Beverly and
IL Augusta SITS, to Brandeburgs Old Stand, oppo-
site the Virginia Hotel am prepared to sell opdSs
very low for the ready money trade and have inst
received oJuS'
% bags best Rio Coffee at 1914 cents by the bao
20 boxes Adamantine Candles at % cents bv tbe how
10 bags Lagura Coffee at Is cents by the bag.
rs sacks fine salt at $50 to $2.75 per sack. p,
10 bbls. Crushed Sugar at II "a cents by the bill
10 bbls n. D. Sugar NEW crop at 81 cents by the
barrel. = 0
500 lbs "Good stamp Sole Leather at 25 cts Der H.
10 bbls new CROP N o. Moasses-an extra article.
10 bbls Hydraulic Cement.
40 kegs Nails very low.
l am also retailing best Sugar House Moasses at
6z1a cents. "'
Crushed Loaf Sugar 1919 cents.
Good N. o. Sugar at cents
Best Rio Coffee at shilling
Extra Gunpowder and Imperial Tea at only 81 90 ner
pound. WV PEI
Mems heavy Boots $3.50 per pair
Thick calf Boots $3.50 per pair. t-.~
Double Sole quilted calf Boots at 81 so per na;r
Oxford Ties Shoes at 81 rs.
Congress Caters at 81 30 per pair. Ea
Also youths and Boys Boots and Shoes eouallv lou,
together with general assortment of other goods too
numerous to mention, at very low rates. to suit the
times. John HITI on WIG
~ Brandeburg's Old Stand
Olauhton' reD D, 1901. opposite Va Hotel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-16
THE SCIENCE OF WAR.

NEW BOOKS upon an old subject, compiled by
IN gentleman evidently versed in the details
which he discusses.
These works offered without ostentation pre-
tension and their quite opportune when
the signs of the times are so portentious. Though
small volumes they will be found by military students
to contain information the importance of which
not be overrated
TACTICS for Officers of Infantry, Cavalry and Ar
tery, arranged and compiled by L. V. BUcKHoLTz.
Price, in muster, rs cents, or in pocket style 81.
Infantry Camp Duty, Field Notifications. and
Coast Defence, by Capt. l.. v. BUcKHoLTz. Price SO
cents.
Published by J. W. RANDOLPH,
April 9, 1851. Richmond, Va.