davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04
DIED.

ia ibis place, on the morning OF the 10Th ult, MIR
EaANBRt LoHG in 5ls year OF has age
4 t Eastvood on The oath ult., EMILY HENDERSON
daagh.er OF ANA Maria and the ls;e Foriee.
IN the nth year Of her age.
in Stanton en the 22d ult., MARY LOUISA, young
est daughter of K. F. aud Ann d otubos, aged yrs
months and - days. oltf 1s
In Fairfield, of Dlptheria, ANNIE, daughter of Or
d. l.. McGfGug, aged about years.
sFPlend after friend departs,
Who hath not lost friend ?"
st the same place, OF same diseaSe, JOHN, son o.
Joseph Topping, aged about years. 'It well with
the child /"
Near Fairfield, on the 9th It,, Mr.. HENRY McCoR
HEcK. aged about 30 years. leaving aectionate fam
ily TO mourn his departure.
Near kankip's Church, in Augusta county, Va, or
the l4th of January, 1862 MIR. JOHN W. GUTHRIE, in
the Both year IT his age.
The deceased was arniabie and very much beloved
by large circle of relatives and friends. He
ceedingy kind TO aged and afflicted mother, and
to the family of which be member previous to
his marriage AS church member, he sustained the
character of ch ristan, and he has gone trust to
the church triumphant, there to reap the reward OF
his labors. He leaves young widow ard two chill
dren to their lrreparable loss. May the bless
ing of kind Providence rest upon his bereaved fam
iiV, X. 8.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04

r HEREBY notify all The heirs of .zs wife Mary
Il Magdalene Miller, deed, that if they have any lie
gal claim that part of land property tran aerred
me BY the kindness OF my aforesaid deceased wife
and can by law make my title voia and dspossess
of my home, they strictly notified to carry the
same into effect wi hin SIXTY days, and notify
the same WITH written notice, as ! am prepa. &c
either to Yield or defend, as the law may require
ADAM e. MILLER.
q. Va Erh O iAe0 Cts%
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04
..MARK TINE 20

:sMARK TIM E J"
AM now closing out my stock OF Goods at the loves,
l. possible price tor cash. Ali persons knowing them
selves indebted to me will come forward immediate
ly and close up the same those having claims against
me will present tier, aaa they shall oe promptly paid
Feb 1l-tlstapr L. b. HOUSHEAD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04

HAVING made large addition to our shop, to
IL suit the Southern trade, we will sell ct the
Northern prices ofl8s9. We have over 100 different
designs of Plain and Ornamental Ratings, Ve-
randas, Balconies, Porch Pieces, Window
Guards, &C., &C., Vault and Cellar Doors, Iron Sash,
shutters, aud general Blacksmithing and finishing
done with neatness and despatch.
"a Cemetery Railing for the country, made SO as to
be put up by an ordinary mechanic.
Richmond, April 2, ls6l-ly.
1890 EPRiNl. TRAnE IQ6O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04
40 THE CITIZENS OF

' ~
THE undersigned offers his services TO his friends
u and the citizens generally of Western Virginia,
for the recovery of the value Of Slaves or other pro-
perty that may have been taken from them or destroy
ed by the enemy.
He will also give particular and prompt attention
to the Coiectl1n OF any Claims against the Confede
rate States against the State OF Virginia. and will
make the quickest possible returns.
s CHARGES MODERATE. Sc
Please address at Richmond, Va
Dec. 10, l86l.-Smos. G.. Il. RARREF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04
: LIVINGSTON PtOW CASTINGS

r HAVE now in store, and expect to keep iii future,
J. line supply of POINTS. SLIDES, LANDSlDES,
&C., &C., suitable for the Livingston PloY IN all Its
Eizes.
have also, for sale, the well known Livingston
Piow manufactured By s. Bradley, Esq. which needs
no commentator. GEO. E. PRICE
Eoh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
MTILL be offered fer sale on the premises at pub
w lie auction on THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF MARCH, 1862 if fair, if not tbs next fair
daF thereafter that very valuable Farm of the late
William Rixev, known ssMount Pleasant" This
farm is considered among the most valuable
tses in the county of Cupeper, and contains aboui
Six Hundred Acres,
large portion of it rich and ssseSsas
A fertile river bottom, well water 49,
E5sEW ed, and a superabundance of 3ES
}-As4 large and eommodous
Brick DWELLING HOUSE.
containing nine rooms and two large Halls, large
BRICK BARN AND STABLES, and all necessary
ut-buildings, in good repair
This farm hes nne miles North Of Culpeper Court
House. On the Hazel River.
It will afford the subscriber, residing Culpeper
G H. or his brother. Charles w. Rixey, Rixeyville
pleasure to show the farm, confer with any one
wishing to purchase.
Terms accommodating, and made known on the day
of sale.
At the same time and place will be sold large
smount of pershable property.
7. r. RIXEY,
Admir- Of VIM. Rixey, decd.
Fab OK 12e9-fds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04

I OUK OUT FcH THE CHEAPEST Cl,O-
IL THING HOUSE IN STAUNT0N.-If 50 cal
at the Corner Room OF Va Hate occupied by the we'll
known hrn OF STEINER. BROS, Il CO. They have
deerfnintd to close up business in this town and
~ii without regard to quaiiues and prices cell cir
@sods at cost fpf Cash onls and do not intend TO
sell any Oh credit In few weeks we will also
hold auction.
AS our Stock Of Goods is very complete yet, an
early call from all is very advisable
Ia we nave very large lot Of Negro Clothing ON
hand, which will also be sold or the above terms
STEINER, BROS. & co.
Stauntoc. Oct 50 feEn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04

BURR MILLSTONES!
IT WISH to purchase sett oil small BURR MILL
J. STONES Those having such for sale will address
the subscriber at Wiiliamsville. Bath county Va
stating size and price. j. A. HAROUFF.
Feb rs, IS62-3t*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04

NEW TOBACCO STORE.
NHE subscriber would inform the public geneI ally,
l. and the consumers of the delicious weed" par
tcularly that he has opened --
NEW TOBACCO STORE IN STANTON,
one door from Becks Restaurant, and nearly oppose
the Virginia Hotel, where he has large stock Of all
grades Of Chewing Iobacso and segars of every
Sisna supply tobacco and of al the
also keep hand Smoking Tobacco, Pipes aud Stems
Matches, Backing, and every hing kept in Tobacco
Stores. He is prepared to sell bv wholesale well
retail Be sure call: lat the New Tobacco Store
Sept. 8. 1o61.-tf. j. II. ID. JOHNSON.
STAUNTCN FOUN DRYi
TIME subscribers call the attention of the public to
J. their extensive variety of Parler, Box, Ten Plate
and Cooking STOVES, OF their own manufacture
They nave been cast with especial reference TO du
rahiIty and giving out heat, and will be found equal
in qualify if not SUPERIOR TO any purchased of North
ern MAKE. They have also on hand, and will manu-
factuie to order any and every description of IRON
| RAILING. Also Mill irons, Machinery, and all
kinds OF Castings maze TO order.
The patronage 0. the public is especially solicited.
Nov 90 1850 A. j. CARRIER 4 GO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04

OFFERS tor sale the following articles, Of u
" his own manufacture, viz: .51 -
Tin Ware of all kinds, I"
Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for wood, IL varieties,
Sheet iron Stoves for wood, IL
Cast and Sheet Iren Stoves for coal, 10 sc
The Brilliant Gas Burner, sizes,
Portable Hunters,
Portable Crate, ~ ,i.s,,,...s he
Diamond Eadiaior, t-.le 8
Factory Stoves,
Richmond Portable Furnace, 8
Licorice Boilers, for wood and coal,
Portable Ovens, 6
t3y- Also, constantly for sale, the most popua,
Stoves Ranges and Heaters now made, and repairing
pieces for the same siways on hand.
Richmond, April Z, Is6I.-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04
HOUSE And Lon FOR sALE

TN STAUNTQN.-As Administrator of Judson Me
Coy, decd, will proceed to sell, at public SALE on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1862
the House and Lot now occupied by Hughes 4 Sinp-
son. on Main ST., two doors below the Marble YarA
Full possession WI be given the st day of April
r. S. HARNSBEkGER
Feb 25 l86e--4ts Administrator.
SUBSTITUTES!
II WANT to employ number of men, not subiee<
4 to military duty. IS SUBSTITUTES. to whom @
very liberal bounty viii be given. Apply soon.
ii. RISK,
Substitute Agent
Stannton. Va. Feb. 25. 1862 -2t*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04
-
BEYOND GUEsTIO N

BEYOND QUESTION
yETE are now receiving supply of TOBACCO THAI
w for quality and variety, cannot be surpassed in
the State, comprising all the different grades running
from very low priea to the choicest chew that
be had. Merchants viii please examine our stock
before laying in their fall supply.
4. J. GLENDY,
Staunton. Sept 25, 1861. per Q. Z. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04

By the Governor:
GEORGE w. MUNFoRD.
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Tenders OF service may be made in writing
! addressed to tie Adjutant General, Marked
.sFor Volunteer Duty State particularly ths
place Of residence of the volunteer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-03-04

AN AIT
FOR ascertainiasg aud enrolling the Military
Force Of tie Commonwealth. Passed Feb
ruaru SM 1852
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

advance pay for their families one more chance
remains open, and that is to volunteer for the
old regiments previous to the LIST Of September
After that no more bountes will be paid, as
the draft will then supply the remaining def
ciencies in the quotas Of the different districts
throughout the State. Those who have been
holding back in the expectation of proiting by
the additional bounties offered by individuals
or by the premiums for substitutes will do well
to recollect that only few days are to elapse
before all bountes are to cease. The question
for them now is, not as to the amount they will
take, but whether they will take what they can
get, or be compelled to go into the army with
out getting anything at all. The choice ought
not to be difficult one.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

EXCLUSION OF REPoRTERs FROM THE CAMS
In some of the newspapers 1t is stated that an
order has been issued by General Halleck di-
rectng that newspaper correspondents should
he excluded from the lines of the Union armies.
We have received no official intimation of this,
but we suppose the measure has been taken in
consequence of the premature disclosure of the
movement of Gen. Mcclellan from the James
river by one or two newspapers, which might
have led TO serious consequences, aud which has
resulted In the rapid massing Of the rebel troops
in front Of Pope's army. The imperfect inteli-
gence which the rebel generals had previously
received was confirmed By tho accounts in the
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

THE CCERiIIAs IN THE SoUrHwEsT.-The news
from the Southwest which we published yester-
day is of very exciting character. The West
ern papers are filed with accounts Of the opera
tions Of guerilas in Tennessee, Kentucky and
Missouri; the capture of numerous places, in
cuding Clarksvile and Fort Donelson, and the
invasion of Kentucky at several points; even
Nashville is said TO be in danger Of being cut
off from supplies. Some OF the accounts are no
doubt true, and some probably are not. But
the movements of guerillas after all, do not
amount to much, unless to harass and annoy.
They are in small bodies, and though by a sud-
den raid they may pounce upon town and
take it, they are not strong enough to hold it
after its capture, and they abandon it and pro-
ceed to another town TO capture supplies, make
prisoners of Union men, and otherwise intm-
date the Inhabitants. II is true that Kirby
Smith is in their rear, with some fifteen or
seventeen thousand men. and 1t is stated thai.
the intention Is to cross the Ohio and invade
the free States. But there is force now march
ing across the borders which will make short
work Of bis regulars as well as his guerillas.
Fourteen regiments have left Indiana alone. aud
from the other frontier States other troops are
marshaIing for the fray. Soon will Tennessee,
Kentucky and Missouri be cleared Of these pre-
datory bands and the Union men be rescued
from their grasp All along the right bauk OF
the Ohio the people are organizing for resist
ance TO the invaders, and the result cannot be
doubtftil
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
IMPORTANT FROM VIRGINIA.
Reported Junction or the
Union Armies,
ken &ss, Re-
PHHADELPmA, August 20, 1862.
Private intelligence received In this city conarms the
news OF the junction or our armies.
II also announces the death Of Col Coulter, Of Ne
Eleventh Pennsylvania regiment, on the battle nsid.
INTERESTING FROM popE's ARMY.

Our Special Army Correspondence.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF vIRGrMA,l
August q 1852. !
The Prospect of an Advaaoe-oolonei Carroll woundes-
Dedsh Of Captain Waltes-Danger Of Gathering Nss0s-
Enthusiasm Of the Troops, dc.
After the battle Of Cedar Mountain the prospect for
immediate and successful advance seemed exceedingly
promising, and thus matters have remained for several
days the rebels holding the south bank Of the Rapidan
and firing on our pickes at every opportunity ON Sun
day morning last, Colonel Carroll who In command
of brigade Of General Ricketts, DIVISION was riding
along the outposts inspecting the pckets ne was fred
upon and badly wounded in the shoulder and Monday
morning, Captain Walters Of the Harris Light Cavalry,
shot dead by voley while giving instructions 70
the sentinels For some time the rebels prevented ths
recovery Of the body; but at length Lieutenant Coons
Fitzpatrick, with small force Of cavalry armed with
abnes charged down upon the enemy and drove them
from the river when the remains were placed in an am.
bulance and brought into Cuipepper. Captain Walters
Of the valuable officers in the service. Ex-
perienced bold and dashng yet always COOL he enjoyed
the entire confidence Of his superior officers and the love
Of the whole reeiment. Prisoners taken by both
parties from time time and the outposis lnay be
came SO dangerous that the curious prndently keps
aloof from that locality, very rendering the coec
tion OF items anything but q pleasant occupation,
and the items became remarkably at the 'front.'
On Monday received intelligence Of the advance Of tbs
rebels from Richmond 1t Was reported along the iins
that they great force and orders were given s
prepare for immediate movement. The enthusiasm
the troops greatly increased by the prospect
another pate and they do not 70 fear any danger
Until is late to fear It. and they have only the option
to meet and fight IT, The enemy did not advance neas
enough for ght and therefore Is quiet "a
to-day. Firing heard yesterday and supposed
to arise from skirmish between Buiords cavalry and
the rebels.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

HURRY UP ron THE BouNTIEs--The limit fixed
by the order Of the War Department for the
payment Of bounties and advance pay to re-
cruits for the new regiments expired yesterday.
According to the terms Of this order the new
regiments that remain incomplete after this
date will be consolidated, and supernuous Off
GERS mustered out. This will dispose of a num-
Der Of military organizations the recruiting for
which has not been prosecuted in the proper
spirit and will, besides, deprive many desirous
of wearing shoulder straps Of that hitherto
cheap mark Of distinction.
For those anxious 70 secure the bounties and
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

RADICAL papers, which cleared their minds Of all
doubt and enabled them to act upon certain
-ty. For tbs breach Of faith and want of pa
triotsm tie representatives of the guilty jour
nails have been, we suppose, excluded from the
lines Of the Union armies Served them right
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
Bridges Burned by the RebcIs-Exchangs
OF Rebel Prisoncrs-Indiana and Ohio
Troops, &C., &c.

IMPORTANT TNox MOVEMENT AMONG TEE GERxAys.-A
meeting Of the most influential Germans residing In New
York and its vicinity viii be held at the Astor House st
today for the purpose Of aiding the In
furnishing men and money to put down the rebellion.
Mr.. August Belmont, the well known banker, will pre-
eida ON tha occasion
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

Arrival OF Steam Ira nsport Jersey Blue.
The United States steam transport Jersey Blue Capt.
Chadssy arrived at this port last evening from Newben
N c., 18th inst bringing the mail aud the following
passengers
Henry Faris, s T. Young, Capt. B. Jepson, Tent
Connecticut Capt. 8. w. Atherton, Tenth Connecticut
Lieut. II. d. Sweet, Third New York cavalry; Frederct
SANFORD Major Quinn, Third Now York cavalry Sergeant
Haynes. third New York cavalry Levi Crapser, Chas
Bradbury Seventeenth Massachusetts, vounteers Ebene
MITCHELL sixth New Hampshire Volunteers; Henry
Fry, y. ID. Coburn, Sixth New Hampshire Volunteers
Amos Upham Twenty seventh Massachusetts vounteers
l.. D. Butler Twenty third Massachusetts Volunteors
W. IL Wilson, Twenty third Massachusetts, Volunteers
NJ Tran, Geo d. Mason, Twenty seventh Massachusetts,
Volunteers; Levi Mabe Third Now York artillery; Nel-
L. knapp twenty seventh Massachusetts, r. Cobb
Twenty seventh Massachusetts,; S. Rost, Twenty seventh
Massachusetts @. H. stocker Twenty third Massac
Volunteers Benz Stone, Seventeenth Massachusetts, vo
luntsers; A. r. Lans. Third New York artillery; s. D
Lawrence Twen third Massachusetts Volunteers; IL
Boas, WIN. II Davidson Tenth Connecticut; John X. n
Perkins, Tenth Connection. John Lighthouse, VIM. Nell
son, John Morrel Lewis O5t, c. NJ. Smith, Josiah g. St
ve Twenty fifth Massachusetts, voiunteers John Hin
ger Otis c. Martini Seventeenth Massachusetts, volun-
tsers; Capts Hazelton, Bryou Babbit.
The Jersey Blue left the United Sta.es steam transports
Albany at Newborn N. c. and Uutod States at Hatteras
Jnlot, waiting for weather and bound to Aqua Greek.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
Obituary.

CAPTAIN wALTRRs, HARRIS LIGHT CAvALRY.
Captain Charles G. Walters, who recently shot ~
the rebel pickots the banks OF the Rapidan,
young man. about twenty years Of age and native
OF the city OF New York. lie served with Walker 10
Nicaragua and was distinguished while storming bat
terry during which attack he lost unc-hird OF his men
This brave ea performed between the battles Of
Rivas and Granada He was interested In the silvel
Of ARIZONA, but came home 10 join the United
States service upon the breaking out OF the rebellion He
was distinguished also during the fight at Hanovef
Junction against tho operations OF the rebel GenerG
stuars cavalry He bad been scouting duty for thu
past two months. lie OF particularly gcntlemanly
Disposition kind and attentive TO his men, who we're vera
much attached 20 him.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

Liverpool cotton market was quiet and unchanged
In breadstuls and provisions there was no quota
BILE change.
BY the arrival Of the steamer Haze we have ad-
vices from ewbern, North Carolina, TO the 10th
inst, at which date al was quiet in and around
that district.
The pay of soldier for year who enlsts in
an old rariuapt will ha follows.--
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

Death OF Rear Admiral George Campbsll
Read.
NM.W PmApsbsHrA, August q. .lso2.
Rear Admiral George Campbell Road, Govcrnsx II NJ
Naval Asylum Ia this city, died this morning
The New York herald., 1862-08-23


Regular pay, sl3 per month. .sl56
hations anu ctOthng ..-.--............. iV9
Gpvernment bounty. ...................... 70
Enlistment bounty .............-......... ,
State bounty. ...........-.. oo
County bounty. ......-.. -.................... oo
During the present year a number OF changes
have taken place in the executive departments OF
some of the Southern States. The names Of the
yarous Governors are now as follows
Alab anna. John I'LL shorter Rebel
Arkansas ......... Hen VI. Rector. Rebel
john l.. Ihslps, military Union.
Deiaware. IN DhiSa'
riorua .Jouh hilt nco"i'
Georgia ...Jo,eph T. biOWh... neoei'
Kentucky lmes r. hooisoh. .gp"n.
III. Hawks, proy sional Rebel.
louisiana ...... Thos Ovsrton Moore. Rebal.
Geo. +. Shepley, military. Union.
Mississippi. Jacob Thompson Rebel
NisSourl. .LhNburhc r. JtchsOn tseoei
Hlmiltun X. Gamble. .... Union.
Maryland ........ Augustus W. bradford Union.
North Carolina. Hen y 7. Clark ........ Rebel.
Edward Stanly, military Union.
South Carolina. Francis w. Pickens Rebel
Rufus Saxton, military. Union.
tennessee ...... Istam q. Harris. Rebel.
Andrew Johnson, military. Union.
Texas Frank X. Lubbock Rebel.
Virginia. ....... John Letcher. ....... Rebel.
Francis H. Pierpont ..... Union.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
THE ARCTIC REGION.
Ncws from the Franklin Expedition.

News from the Fra anklfm Expeditions
Sr. JOINS, N. f., August %, 1859.
The bark George Henry Of New London, Captain Bud
ington from Frobshers Bay has arrived here short Of
provisions and with Mr.. Hail. Of the new Sir John Frank
lin expedition, on board.
The expedition lost man the nrst winter out. h
froze to death.
Mr. Hall reports that in consequence Of the loss OF
Of his craft he unable to prosecute his mission TO hs
extent OF It's purpose.
Tha expedition had probably determined the fate Of two
boats crews Of Sir John Franklins expedition who Pc
rished in endeavoring to return.
Mr.. Hall learned the fate of five captured from
Frobsher his first voyage and identified the exact
places Of their landing.
Mr. Hall explored a thousand miles OF the coast,
including the soealled Frobshers Straits which proved
be deep bay terminating in latitude % 49, longitude
10 west.
Mr.. Hall also discovered great glacier ard mountain
of fossils between Hudson Straits and Frobshors Bay.
The George Henry about the states n
October but prevented doing by ice until the
9th inst. The ships company subssted through lAst
winter By the hospitality Of the Esquimaux.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-14
NLW Af:TiCLE
Rohack's Stoma ch 2itters

new ana ielig1liGi Sto1aAcAic All Cordial. los
giving tone 10 the Siau ach and for the nt f
slioas complaints incident 20 the western country
Try H.
As morning drink. Rs.lst III cesti0n and relieve
Dyspep>ia, Il has 10 eqaaI. Try il.
In nItW y j. superior 10 az other Eitfers Trv IL
The formula Of these Rlsefs. now lssl) tie ~ole
poperty Of Dr. kooae> ginated with one II sle
oldest and most eminent Medical Prae iiaaers "a he
West aud j directly predieaei us,ou tle ~aa,s q
Western people.
These sitGers derive their stimulus ffts the toser-
nj tonic nature u the and hertz - winch they
are composed. ar1 they are, - ,liayipg gns-t.
ura craving ~ the stomach, directly prouOtive Il
TEWPERAN(E.
the present proprietor believes that "a making them
widely kDo~u, TIE public welfare - subserved
Il viii SOON be Tor sale ly an ~ lf Botsck's ma
mcross Agents. end - Hotels SC the country over
In the meantime orders will hr flet direct from
Cincinnati IN any quantity. Ari the lowest rats-
II = pat uo a. Oua.t Bottles. and security packed 10
oiie do1 cases. Hall d0z sample cascs viii however,
be packed anf sent % any sdarcss. Eassired
Retail Price, Sf per boftic, sr xix
for 60.
Principal oHire and Sa!cs1oofs No G. gA.t Foartl
Street, 81 baiding frrfn Main Street. Ci.eiuil..li
Ohio. Laboratory Ne 3 Hammond Street
for sale IN Nigo CoulHy BY
2. n poNNEliN, rerre H4afc
J. CUNNINGHAM.
NA l.. sHUkl, Nsw Soshei..
PEfkG bUNkiKk. Ccnlrcelic.
And ~ Brlgsisfs alf Arrrhsffs rt.utra.is
throughout tie Crtrd States Ana Cslia.ias.
laA2lwti