davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
FROM KENTUCKY.
LIuIsviLLE, Sept 2l.-The following
proclaim atom las just been s>ued:

LrursviLLE, Sept. 2l.-The following
proclaim ,tlon has just been s>ued:
KeafuctiaRs: Called by the Legislature
O Kentucky. my native state, hereby
assume comm ud oi this Department.
come u enforce, not o. make laws, and,
God willing, % protect your property and
your lives. The enemies oi your country
have dared 10 invade our coil. Kentucky
is in danger. Sac has vaiuly striveu -
keep peace with her nei- hbors. Our State
SLOW invaded bv those who proiessed 10
be- her friends, but who now seek to con
qucr her. No true son OF Kentucky can
longer hesitate as % his dnty TO ais State
and country The invad,rs must, and,
God willing, will be- expelled. The lea
der oi the hostile forces who know APP
proaches is, regret 70 say, kcniuckian'
mixing war upon Kentucky aul KeutucA
lans. Let ail past diil,r, Of opinion
be- overlooked. Every ouc who how raj
hes 70 ,he support OF our Uuion aud OF
our Stte. Is friend. r Mss taea. my
coua'rmen, arou t.e at- our it.aef,
loved. ana IS h.cl aa, shielded Us 50
/ ctIl You O. arms lar sell defence, aa4
ior the protection oi lli that is dear %
tree men. L.; Us trust Ia Cod aud ID GU
duty, IS did our fathers.
lSigned,) RoBERT ANDERSON,
Brigadier General T. :. \.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
~ erori,not prennred 10 sacri-

who ever !, not prepared 10 sacTi-
Zee party organizations and plat
forms on the altar of his country
docs not deserve the support and
eonRtcnancc Of honest people. How
are We 70 overcome partisan autipathies
in tie minds OF men Of all parties so a. to
present unitsh front IN support Of our
country We must cease discussing
party issues, make no illusions 10
old party tests, have no criminal
tions and recrimiHatiOns,i indulge in
no taunts one against the other, rs
20 who has been the cause OF these
troubles.
When we shall have rescued tho Gov
eminent and country from its perils, and
seen its alg floating in triumph over eve
~ inch OF American soil, il will then be
time enough to inquire "a to who and
what has brought these troubles upon US.
When we shall have a country and Gov
eminent for our children to live in peace
and happiness. il shall be time for eich
Of US to return "a our party banners nc
eording TO ous own convictions OF right
and duty Lei him be marked rs no
true patriot who will not abandon
nil such issues in. times like this
Extract from the last speech Of Senator
Douglas.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
Fremont.

Forney's Sunday Chronicle says:
"There is authority for saying tha; the
Administration has never entertained the
idea of removing Gen Fremont, and that
be is a. high IN .he confidence OF the Gov
eminent as when entering upon his mis-
sion" 4 member OF the Cibinet wonders
on what authorityand calls the question still
undecided The inclination OF the Cabi-
net is against Fremont, though not on
account OF his proclamation. The B.airs
and army officers are against him. and
Gen. Meigs reports him acting with great
energy but 4, understood to consider his
expenses unwarrlutab'y large, hut his hold
on the Wet, the popularity OF his pFocla-
nation, and the difficulty of finding sue
cessors. make his removal dangerous
experiment. In the recent Withdrawal of
troops from his command, some find a
q .sppsition 20 weaken him and 10 force a
resignation.
40 SLAVES RETURNED.
an assured by a member Of General
McCicilau's stal, most likely 10 know.
that he has IN tde no order, general or
special for the return OF slaves. lie
wont show his hand ;ili the Necessity de-
mtnds.- Correspondence C.n. Gazette
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
General Fremont.
lFran DE ML..oarl nsnaera. !


With his heroic energy and almost nag.
zeal efficiency, since be arrived 90 ttke
comm nj OF the Military Department. OF
the West, the country Is familiar. Yet,
neither the magnitude Ut the tisk assign
81 him. nor the difficulties confronting
him. seemed % have be- generally un.
derstooi Tie failure ct mary O. appre-
ciatc them has, doubtless given Else 20
much satisfaction that ought not g.
exist. lie bad a departmentv.st 0ortions
OF which we're 90 be- conquered iIum a
s,roacly fled enemy. lie had not only
% assure VI ssogri q The Union, but 20 re-
store 70 it the Seeded States OF the Mis-
sssip2i valley O. the Gu &. Us plan could
rot be narrowed o. meet the urgent needs
Of Missouri alone. While t incluied these
i must Temporarily subordinate many oi
her immediate Interests % the grand work
before BIN. For this work all TIE means
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26

Gen. Blckner Is advancing with bis
Rebel forces anl 50 is Gen. Polk. Each
has about 9,0)1 men under his command,
well armed. while the Federal forces in
that State are not well armed and not so
numerous. Ii We are not mistaken. the
cloud Is growing darker every hour. Our
homes 10 Indiana are now directly mena-
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
3 EPOEtT

@
JOHN B. GOODRICH, Clerk Of the
Randolph Circuit ana Common Pleas
Court in ana Tor ;he County of Randolph
and State OF ladiens.
Ia pursuance of an act entitled an act
relative to the SLiries of Public Officers.
approved M,rch >, 1883. See Acts OF
1883, page Ia, Sees and g.
Docket Fees received from Circuit
Court Observation-Disclosures. 81 10
Docket Fees received from Couttof
Common Picns......... 800. 90
From the 22l day OF August. le6l, 10 2lst
day OF September, 1851 inclusive.
JOINS T. GooDRlcH.
OK Il, G. & c. 7. c.
Received the above fees Sept 81. 1851.
l.. I. HALLIDAY,
Sept. 90, ls6l. r. K. c.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
~ Office Is HEREBY GIyIN

That the undersigned has been appointed al-
ministrator OF the estate OF J,iuiina Jack go.
late OF Randolph County. Ind, and decreased.
All persons indebted o. said estate arr 49,.
quc-ttd % make PAYMENT. and those having
for settlement. Said estate is sDf.poseI 81 Doe
solvent JAMES BALLEs.rn. Adm.
sept. 90. 1861
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26

Mr. Henderson. of Mlusion House uoto-
riety, IS doing his share Of business this
busy week. Those who give him a call
will always find something good to eat
and a clever landlord and lady to tarry
with.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT.
wAsurveros, Sept. Is, ls6l


Ep. J uRxAl:- Ylumly pcrhap. have
been expecting TO hear from me before
this, but our Regiment has been so situa.
ted up 10 this time, that my conye"iences
Tor writing have been somewhat limited.
We lett Camp Kalorama" about ten
DAYS ago aud started Tor Chain Bridge,
laoout four miles above Gcorgetownl,-
arrived there about two O'Clock, \. " 8,
and about ten the same morning crossed
the Bridge. aud after a m rch OF one mi. e
halted, and commenced erecting .ortdca.
tioas and cutting timber.
Let "Wednesday part OF our Regi-
ment and parts OF others went out about
seven miles TO r,couno ire. After accom-
plishing the desired object, they started
to return ANA found small force Of the
rebes ia the woods intending to dispute
their return. The consequence was. of
course, small fight, in which some four
were killed and SIX wounded on our side.
though not all OF them belonging to our
Res meut.
There is nothing new with US just at
present believe, with the exception OF
the aforementioned "skrimmage."
would mention Capt Hamilton as a
perfect gcut'cman,-aiways at bis post.
aud knows his position and his business.
As there is nothing further Of particular
interest. | will close for the pres eut, as
the mail closes soon.
] am, "a ever,
Yours very respectfully,
W. II. MErrLER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26

woali nos be 10 much better state Of
defence than she BE-. All wisdom Is not
concentrated az Washington Daily
Journal
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
Office

!, hereby given that will sell a. public auc-
ton. ou SATURDAY. the 18th day 81 oetpber'
l-sl. 90 the late residence ~ John blmr!. dc-
ceased. late 90 Randolph County Indiana. all
his ner.otal property consisting 81 BIO se-,
hog. cattle. corn 100 the neld. farming utcn-
s.l.. aud other articles TOO numerous 10 emu
mrrate.
A credit oftwelve months viii be given on
giving his note With approved security. Walv-
ihg .luafl0n and sppraisement las IN IL
collection. ESpsLEY j. -.
sept 70. Is6l Adm'f
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26

Their ornamental Department contains the
best hardy tvergreeus. Ornamental Trees.
Roses. shrubs and Flawe rirg l,auts
7Orirr- directed 20 B,rEn.A. HAvroRp
q Co.. Columbus. Ohio. viii meet with care
fal and pro apt attention. and the trees Vlll De
packed BOO thc most secure manner for -afe
conveyance % any part of the United States
Descriptive Catalogues. and Wholesale Cat
aloEue> for Nursery men and dealers srnt 70
applicant. encl lsing stamps 10 prepa, postage
avg 90. 2n B.. % & GO.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26

in this unhappy conflict there can be
butflco parties, Patriots Gnf Traitors"
STEPHEN 4. D5UGLAs.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26
NOTICE.

There ~ 100 be meeting Of the Stockholders
~ the " inth-stcr and State Line 1urupik,
company. 81 > O'Clock p. NJ. on saturday n,
2lst ~ august 1861 40 WincLesier ludiana. fo'
Jlc ilrpu-c ofclrcting Directors for said com
pan, rrtae iusueing year. B, order OF Tao
3oara.
y. KEMP, President.
D.. H,ll Secretary.
August 10. l.6l.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26

Ben. McCuloch was in Boston County
on Monday last. marching on Lexington.
N jor Tanners wounds il Is feared, viii
prove mortal.
The greatest activity prevails here in
military circles.
The steamer Sunshine was brought
down here to-day; she Is not disab 81 as
reported. She Will doubtless be conhs-
Gated, as IL Is said her Captain was paid
IN Confederate bonds for her services IN
ferrying Green's forces across tie river at
Glasgow.
ST. LOUIS, September 22.-All the Of
fcers of Cen Fremort's Staa were or
dered TODAY TO report themsel, Is at Head
Quarters forthwith.
LATER.
4 special dispatch TO the St. Louis Dem
ocrat says that dispatch received here
this evening seem. 70 confirm the surret-
der OF Lexington by Col. Muliisan. The
dispatch says:
Lexington was surrendered on Friday
for want OF water. Two thousand OF Mut-
ligau's command were released on parole
and sent forward"
The news from Tuscumhia contains a
report that Col. McClug. of the Federal
troops, was attacked by party ct rebel.
under Parsons, and repul-ei them with
but a slight loss ON our side.
Our forces sent Up the river last week
are now at Brookville. and will move on
20 Lexington tomorrow. Other troop,
will 20 forward immediately.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26

Thursday, -seps 90. 1891.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-09-26

ROBERT ANDERSON,
Brigadier General T. :. \.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
0HaaxoN 1aef,,aa- $500


/ ME next Annual Course of Lectures will com
= mence On the FIRST MONDAY in Novemhar
VOL, and continue to the first of March ensuing
CHARLES BELL GIBSON, M. d.. Professor ot
Surgery. -
DAVID H. TUCKER. M. d., Professor. of Theory
and Practice of Medicine - -eo'J
BEVERLY R, WEXFORD, M. D.. Professor Of
Mater ia Medica and Therapeutics. -
A. =. PEIlCOLAS, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
L.. 3. JONES, M. D.. Professor of Institutes of
Medicine, &c. - -A''i1'e' "
JAMES H. CONWAY. NJ D., Professor of obstet-
rcs &c. =. D''o'7
JAMES B. McCAW, NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry.
= MARION HOWARD, M. D., Demonstr ator of Anat-
omy.
Under liberal appropriation of the State Lepisla
ture, the means OF instruction have been greatly I'M
proved Large and valuable additions have been made
to the Anatomical Museum and Chemical Apparatus
New illustrations have Leen added to the former stock
IN every department. and Hospital construce ed
on the best pian has been for several months in sue
cessul operation. The Clinical advantages afforded
by Richmond during the continuanc, of she present
war, will be invaluable
Two prizes, of Fifty Dollars each, are offered to
members OF the Graduating Glass First for the best
Essay on any subject pertaining to the Theory OF
Practice OF Medicine. Second for the best Essay on
any subject of Surgery or Obstetrics.
FEEs.-Io each Professor, SIS; Demonstration of
Anatomy, $40; Naturalization, So; Graduation, $25
For further information or a copy of the Catalogue
address L. s. J0YNES M n
sept. H-to amt SO. Dean of the Faculty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
-a..a#@ CTAT02 AND GENERAL
what Lincoln,s blockade IS worth.

We understand that the War Department las
furnished 10 one of the foreign Consus in this
city, an official list of the vessels of various
t'nnage, and of every description, foreign and
coastwise, that have run tie blockade since the
date OF the proclamation declaring is and that
the number exceeds tiUe hundred ssa aae
As q refreshing instance of the inefficiency OF
the Lincoln blockade, and the contempt into
which it has fallen, a Northern man some weeks
ago applied to the President, with the statement
that he was the owner of fast sailer, with
two bro.hers in the North owning two otls
er vessels, the three having been engaged in
the slave trade and avoiding capture for num-
Der of years, and that he was authorized to offer
all three to the service of the Confederate SER
vice as a privateersmau, taking the chances of
their putting to sea from q Northern port. The
ietteis'of marque were at once granted. Exam
l1ae7s E. III t-5..t.-s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
MUSICAL STORE.
MAIN STREET. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
81 LE FREY Il ROBINSON

HAVE opened Store on Main ST., told Post Of
IL .hce,l where they will keep for sale, PLAaOS
Music, STATIONERY, ENGRA PINGS, DC, De.
and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally. .3IbHUn
PIANOS.-Our stock of Pianos is selected prinei-
pally from the well known and most reliable facsfv
of NUNS u CLARK, New York, whose instruments
have never been surpassed in tone and durability
since their establishment commenced operations
with other Factories for supplying with Pianos oc
easionay retaining thesprivege, however, OF return
ing them, If found unworthy our recommendation
Persons purchasing from u.s. therefore, will never run
any risk as we have determined to sell only good IN.
struments, on most reasonable terms.
SHEET MUSIC. "A great variety of the latest
for all instruments The usual deduction made in sup
plying Schools and Music Teachers. Arthur's Pat
ent Elastic Music Portfolios Music sent oy mail
Orders from the country, promptly attended to-
C. T. FREY, Prof of Music.
j. ROBINSON. -e-9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
VIRGINIA HOTEL.

TTNHE Virginia HOTEL so extensively known to the
i Travelling Public of the very best Hotels
in the State. is owned solely by Messrs. VIM. H.
& THOS. P. PEYTON, who will devote their whole
attention to the purpose Of increasing. possible, the
high reputation which 1t at present sustains, and will
leave exerton unemployed to render their guests
satisfied and comfortable The recent additions put
to this establishment, enable the proprleors to
commOdate much larger number OF guests than for
merly The whole building, in the interior and exte-
ror has been recently retted and painted and looks
now s'good a new"
The proprietors have secured the services of Mr..
VIM. d. GILKESON, SR an experienced Landlord,
and formerly of the Taylor Hotel. Winchester Su-
Ierintendent who will pay every attention to those
stopping at the Hotel Capable and faithful servants
The table will continues heretofore equal that of
any Hotel in the State. +Es
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 reasonable
terms.
~ The Proprletors well 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 as good
and comfortable bedding any house in the State.
t3y- In this Hotel there two OF Fielding's New
and Excellent Marble-bedded and Patent-cushioned
BILLIARD TABLES.
t4y VIM H. 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
" ould respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
MOS MM; = p p PEYToSs. Proprietors.
Z N. B.-The Office of all the Stage Lines is at this
- 5 VIM. H. PEYTON l. BRO.
Staunton March 10. l86O-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION
FOR AUGUSTA COUNTY.

Court House, homas j. Niche, Jacob Baylor and
Benz Crawford, Commissioners; H. H. Peck, Officer.
District No. 2H. l.. Opie, B. F. Points and Albert
CARRIER Commissioners; b. W. Stevenson, Officer. x
William Thompson, Commissioners; w. III. Bell, Of
fcer. &fk
CraigsviEze-Lorenzo Shaw, Luke Woodward and
James Berry, Commissioners; Lewis Boswell Officer
Greenuille-Wm. F. Smith, John Merritt and w. A.
Abney, Commissioners; James Cochran, Officer
StuGrts Dr0tt-Thomas johnson, John Brooks and
Joseph Long, Commissioners; John Towberman. Of
fcer. alH .ia4 eadf5e a5oa bag Bsis5fe s.
Waynes6oro, B. Smith, John Taylor and ia
cob KOiner, Commissioners; J. d. Hanger, Officer.
Fsshers0iUe-Michael A.. Koiner, William Caiwel
John Hamilton, Commissions; p. Schumacher. Officer
New Hope-Samuel Koiner, jr., G. N. Kern and
George c. Robinson, Commissioners; - Myers,
Officer. 800 q 50. -i.aA ASA
Mt. Aeridian--Dr. Walker, Abr'm Mohler and
James 9. Crawford, Commissioners; Benz. Craig
Mt. Sida<y--T. Burk, T. P. Wilson and VIM. Craw-
ford, Commissioners; Charles Hyde, Officer.
Spring HS5l-Jacob Shreckhise, DR.. r. Gambel and
William Howell. Commissioners; U. D. Poe, Of
fcer.
Mt. Solon-James 7. Clark, 49, Rivercomb, ESQ.,,
and Daniel Forty, Commissioners; Jno. Crawford ST.,
officer 0aoi el 5s.g b A=4ftss 4s4
observation-disclosures Selleas, Baily Dunlap and Hen
~ Sterrett, Commissioners K. P. Eubank, Officer.
.Saooopes Depot-George Shuey, George F. Hoover
and W. Swope, Commissioners; Boland Swope, Of
Midsoay-w J Hopkins, A. NJ Moon and Jas Henry,
Commissioners Horace A. Henry, Officer.
Newport-Dr. John McChesney, James J. Martin
and W s. Steele, Commissioners; ]. G. Echard, Of
icer.
| Deerfezd--Renex Hodge, DR.. VIM. McCutchen and
W. W. Montgomery, Commissioners; Ed. Montgom-
iSherando- B. F. Lewis Darrell Shaw and Samuel
A. Hunter, Commissioners; M. NJ. Moffett, Officer
| Parnassus-Thomas Hogshead, James Byers and
Martin Whitmore Commissioners; John Hogshead,
Officer fOct. 5, 1S61.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
1861. aa SPRING. sA1'' 1851
Southern Hat Mandatory! vsK,,
8 ESTABLISHED 1886. sZSsE|s

THE subscriber respectfully invites ~
y the attention of the Merchantsof Virginia, North
carolina and Tennessee to the extensive stock of his
own and Foreign Manufactured Hats. Goods sold in
the house wild be warranted compare favorably,
IN quality and price with goods coming from any 9th
er market There will be found all the qualities OF
price negro Hat to the finest quality for gentlemen
Also Boys and Chidrens' Hats and Caps of all grades
and styles Ladies' Riding Hats, of all the various
and Caps -s*sa 80
am now supplying great part of Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee with Military Goods, orders
for whichare solicited and promptly filed. .aIg
0t5f~ Gss JOHN DOOLEY
April 2, 1851. 81 Main St., Richmond Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
H,HE subscribers Administrators of John Randolph
j. decd, will sell at public sale, at Middebrook, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of November.

the following personal property - 4.s-.9l.
tie among which IL head of Mich Cows; 40 head
of fat Hogs and Sows and pigs 90 head of Sheep
Wheat Corn, OATS and considerable amount OF
Hay and farming utensils of every description ALSO
large amount of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE. J09 III 3
TERMs-For all sums over IS credit of nine
months will be given. the purchaser giving bond and
satisfactory security and for all of IS or less
the cash will be required. The sale will commence al
10 o'clock VIM. +. SMITH, go
JNO. J. LAREW,
Adm'rs of Jno Randolph, deco.
P.S.-All persons having claims against the Estate
are requested present them for settlement sooD
as possible, and all persons knowing themselves in.
debed requested to make payment as soon as pos
sibe. w. +. 5. Aamo,rss
Oct 90, ls6l-3ts. j. j. L., "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
5tE29 NEW ARRANGEMENT.
GREAT VALLEY STAGE LINE
FROM STAUNTON TO B0NSACK'S DEPOT!
= ITO ~ 9toI GREAT sSANiraGs;iN s9igee
DISTANCE, TIME AND MONEY I!
81 $50 ALL ABOARD! . e

Ia MSs ALI Asao1A "a ~ !: l! &6&s5
wv have just started DAILY LINE OF FOUR
w HORSE COACHES Sundays excepted) from
Stanton to Bensack's Depot, via Lexington Natural
Bridge and Buchanan, splendid Turnpike road,
most of which is McAdamized BY this arrangement
passengers for any point along the line of the
VIRGINIA. & TENNESSEE RAILROAD,
in Southwestern Virginia or Tennessee leave Staun-
ton every day Except Sundays) at NJ, reach Bon
sacks Depot next day at 5 P. Nj making the
ton close with the Eastward bound tram By this
route passengers meet with no detention and save
/ $50 MILES TRAVEL,
and $500 in money. Returning leave Bonsack's De-
pot Daily Except Sundays) at 81 A. NJ the arri-
val of the Westward bound train, reach Staunton
same day by o'clock, r. M connecting at Saunton
with all dlverging lines. $50 asi He.
great saving in distance, money and time must COM
mend it to the a,ffeaittI5,.# +l.4 a..
SOLDIERS AND IRA YELLING PUBLIC.
Fare through between Staunton and Bonsack's only
S. 90; fare through between Lexington and Bon
sacks only 1915. ff.s
For tickets, apply at the Express Office under Vir
gna Hotel HARTMAN & BROWN.
N B.-A branch line leaves Fncastle. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ, reach Staunton
same day and dine at Richmond, Alexandria and Ma
nassas Junction next day. This is the quickest and
cheapest route to either point named
Fare from Fincastle to Richmond. 81 25
g Buchanan to Richmond. ..........7 rs
f" &C Natural Bridge to Richmond. = Is
The particular attention Of soldiers is called to this
route. s7 q ttEt H. y b.
Oct Is, lSe1.-4t.
~ Greenbrier Era and Rock. Register copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-05
NEW TOBACCO STORE.

,ess 81 ese4 NEW TOBACCO STORE. ,nssr
TNHE subscriber would inform the public genera
l. and the consumers of the delicious weed" par
tlcuarly. that he has opened 8slg
-s NEW TOBACCO STORE IN sTAUNTON,
door from Beck's Restaurant, and nearly opposite
the Virginia HOTEL where he has large stock of all
grades of Chewing Tobacco and Segars of every
brand He can supply tobacco and segars of all the
different qualities at corresponding prices He will
also keep on hand Smoking Tobacco, Pipes and Stems,
Matches, Backing, and everything kept in Tobacco
Stores. He is prepared sell by wholesale well as
retail Be to call at the New Tobacco Store OF
Sept. 8. l66l.--tf. }. IL. ID. JOHNSON.