davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
MEETING OF PHYSICIANS

At meeting of the Physicians of Augusta county
n nt IN otaunon on the 18th day of June, 1863,
ASSOCIATION was organized under the name of
Inc augusta Medical Society,"" with the view of the
promotion OF harmony and good feeling among it's
members, by bringing them into closer and more fire.
quent association thereby elevating their moral and
professional characer and the dissemination of useful
knowledge.
The Society being called to order by the Chairman,
the minutes OF preliminary meeting were read when
On ouon, the election OF permanent officers for one
year took place
Doctor " y CnyncHMAs, was unanimously elected
President, Doctor T. W. Shelton Vice President Dr.
Secretary. - J'''
The President having announced that one of the
poses OF tne meeting was the adoption of uniform
rate OF charges for professional services adapted to the
Ilmes the following preamble aud resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Physicians and their families are for the
ose part consumers and not producers, and whereas
tne expenses of living have increased to so great an
extent ana the cost OF medicine being so great we
deem 1t but just that we should adopt uniform and
rate OF charges for professional. services
Rssol0ed, 1st That we will practice at old prices for
those persons who will pay bills within months
from first date said bill with produce and other ar
tsctes that we may need at old prices.
I'd That We will charge not less than 200 per cent.
additional Con ldcharges in bills or on so much
tnefeof as may be paid in money or produce at its
present market value.
3d. That the increase of charges as specified in re-
solution I'd, shall be subject proportional increase
para passU with the advance in agricultural and me-
chanical products.
4th. That the Physicians shall use wise discretion
IN making their charges against those persons whose
circumstances have suffered by the war, or have moi
been benefited, and the families and persons OF poor
volunteers IN the army. poor persons at home.
9Th That the increased charge Of 200 per cent shah
date from the / st of April, 1868
9Th That we VIII hold no professional intercourse
with those members of the profession who NAV refuse
or fail to concur in the above resolutions
lSigned.l V. I. CHURCHMAN, President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

p ECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE
1V PROPERTY In obedience to a decree of the
Confederate States Court for the Western District of
Virginia, pronounced on the 1st day of November.
1862, IN the case of the Confederate States VS. E. J.
Glsndy, &C. will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the former residence of Stuart
McClung, IN Greenbrier county, on Thursday, the
23d day OF July next all the Personal property of
said Stuart McCung, consisting of several valuable
Slaves, stock of all kinds, farming utensils house
hold and kitchen furniture, crops and whatever of
per ishable nature may be his fine aud extensive
farm. Sale to be continued from day to day till COM
peted The stock, furniture. &c. are said to be very
valuable. THOS j. NICHE
June 22-tds Rsceivar ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
OFFICERS OF THE 1eo,h REGrmEgr,

By orders from the Adjutantc General of Va you
are hereby ordered Immediately to enroll every man
from Is to 40 inclusive, who has not been enrolled
conscrpt, whether be has furnished substitute OF
not. Those who claim heretofore received exemp-
ton upon any ground required to be re examined
by helocal boards appointed under the act of October
LIST, 1852
The officers of the regiment ordered to attend
meeting at Staunton, Tuesday, July 18th, 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. Every officer is required to be in attendance
with their rolls as near complete as possible. The
object of the meeting being to consolidate companies
where they have been reduced below the minimum
number and to transact other business Of importance
June 30-1t* P. Fl. TROUT. Acting Comd't
of the 16Oth Regiment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

HAVING disposed OF our entire stock, we will
Ii proceed forthwith 10 settle all amounts due In,
concern. Persons heYing accounts against the same
VIII please present them ROANE < Ably
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
NEW ADvER TasEmENTs s.
CEcoND CLASS MILITIA OF THE

Q ECOND CLASS MILITIA OF THE
y TOWN OF STANTON.
The provisions of the first section of the act of 7th
of March, 1882 has been extended to the Town Of
Staunton. The following order has been received
from the Adjutant General, of Va. dated June 10th
"The Commandments of the several regiments of the
line within which the said Towns respectively lie,
will Immediately all white males from l6 to l8
and from As to So years of age, residing within the
limits OF those towns, and half mile beyond and a.
round them X
to be enrolled for service required By the act rected
organized into companies, and hold and certify cleo
tons OF one Captain, and first and one second
Lieutenant to each company
All persons embraced in the above order, are requi
red Immediately to and be enrolled
June 30-lt. P ii. TROUT, Acting Comd't
of 16Oth Regiment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

G TOLEN,-
y From the subscriber, ONE SMALL
BLACK MARE, abont eight years old, both hind
feet white
ONE SMALL SORRELL Fl 0RSf, about
eight years old with star In his forehead
will pay liberal reward for the delivery of one
or both, to me at my farm.
TULY J. MITCHELL.
June Bots
Y TI0N AS USUAL.-All kinds of Castings, ashore
totore, viii be made and kept Constantly on hand.
fnna 2n-et j % POI A.LR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
6tANADY FURNACE ANDssAW WILL

1SANADY FURNACE ANDsSAW MILL
~ WITH 1850 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE
We offer for ssle privately, the above property sit
uated on the South side of South river, eleven miles
above Waynesboro and fifteen southof Stanton on
which are two good dwelling and out houses. good
circular saw mill, and furnace Stack, which by a
little repair, could be put in blast, and are told
there is plenty of within one miles it. Nearly
the whole OF the land is well clothed in excellent pine
timber mixed with poplar.and oaks There is, also,
large quantity of chestnut oak, the best for anning
We will sell the whole, divide it up in small tracts
to suit purchasers, there being or neVer.faihng
streams running through it, afording mill seats on
EACH About two-thirds of the pro2srtyls Fat land,
and none inaccessible to a team for getting the tim,
Der off We will take Confederate money or make
terms to suit the purchaser. Address
June 30-3m IRVINE BROTHERS,
Register copy. Sherando, Augusta, Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

When Mosby captured Hooker's tive
Aids, and brought them in to General
Stuart, he was on scout at the head o.
forty men. With his little company he
is said to have gone all around Hooker,
passing through Dranesville In Fairfax,
&c. It seems as he can go where he
pleases and do what he chooses.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 SOMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUA.
~ BILE LAND NEAR STAUNTON.-By virtue of
decree OF the Circuit Court of Augusta county, rem
aered at its June term 1863 in the Chancery suit of
Burwells Guardians ct ats vs. Burwel ct GLs will,
on Thursday, the 18th day of July next upon the
premises, near Staunton offer for sale by way of
public auction, the VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
one m lie East of the town of Staunton belonging to
the estate of Thos. G.. Burwe deceased The tract
Will probably be offered for sale in four parcels It's
quaty, the excellence of its improvements and its
proximity to town, make it especially desirable
Terms OF Sale: One-fourth of the purchase money
IN cash on the day OF sale and the balance in three
and eighteen months from the day of sale to- be Sc
cured by bonds with approved personal securtv and
retention OF title till full payment-with the privilege
to the purchaser however provided the sale be
ed in respect OF price, by the adult parties
and by two gentlemen named in the decree to nav m
the whole purchase money without abatement and
upon such ful payment to receive deed from the Conn
missioner of sale, who is also Commissioners to make
title. JOHN NJ HENDREN
June 30-3t Commissioner.
DARN FOR SALE.-By virtue of the last viii
II of Adam Shutz, deceased, will proceed to sell,
to the highest bidder, Saturday the 26th of July
1858, the homestead Farm of said Adam Shultz con-
tanning 304 acres and known as "Greenway.' This
Farm lies in Augusta county, near the road leading
from Staunton to Lexington, three miles from Green
vile. The land Is of good quality, and is especially
desirable as stock farm-being greatly adapted to
grass, with water in every field and good proper
ton OF valuable Meadow: There is on 1t good Man
sion, With Rooms and Cellar, with all necessary
out.buildngs and two Springs OF good water in the
yard.
This farm combines many conveniences as any
farm in the county, and is very desrabls invest
ment
Full possession given on the 1st day of October. 49,
Terms :-One-ha down, and the balance in one and
two years, with bond and approved security and lien
on the land retained as further security
VIM. s. HAWPE, Ex'or
June 3O-ts. of A. Shultz, decd
/, ~ Rockingham Register copy and send bill to
this office.
| AND SALE.-In virtue of decree of the
II Circuit Court of Augusta county, entered in the
cause of c. 7. Palmer, vs. Arehart and others shall
proceed, on the premises, ON the 10Th day Of july
next, to SELL at public sale to the highest bidder the
interest of my ward, Jacob Franklin Arehart decd
Said land is in Augusta county, about three miles
from Middlebrook, and is quite desirable
Terms On credit of six and twelve months with -
interest, the purchaser to give bonds with good per-
sonal securty and the title to be retained as ultimate
security-but to have the option the confirmation
Of the sale of paying all down.
VIM S. McCHESNEY, Guardiar
June 30-2t and Commissioner.
n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
AUCTION SALES

yXTE will sell at our auction room, on Friday, tbs
wv Sd day Of July next, large and desirable 10
of GOODS, consisting in part of
-4-4 COTTON SHEETING,
BLUE, GREY. and STRIPED DOMESTICS
FOR SERVANTS,
A LOT OF VERY FINE POCKET KNIVES,
LEAD PENCILS,
HARDWARE, consisting of
CARPENTERS TOOLS, &c.
MEDICINES,
TEA
SUGAR,
SODA,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, consisting of
BLANKETS, QUILTS, CARPETS, &c. &c.
June 30-1t BRUCE Il PECK, Auctioneers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

AT the Wilderness Tavern, on the 4th of May, 1858
OF wounds received in the battle of Characteristic lie
on the I'd Of May, 1858, Mr.. ARCHIBALD VANCE,
in the 28lh year Of his age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

GEN. LEE TO GEN. sTUART.-A ietIer
from Gen. Lee to Gen. Stuart coinPl-
ments the latter for his skilful manage
ment of his troops at the battle OF Bran
dy Station, and says that the result OF
the action calls for grateful THANKS to
Almighty God, and is honorable alike to
the officers and men engaged.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

MAILS FROM STAUNToN.-The stage
lett staunton on Saturday last after the
richmond mails arrived, but refused to
wait for the Lexington mail. A coach
on the same line came through on Sun
day, and still no mail was brought to
Lexington. Will the Spectator or Vim,
dicator be kind enough to stir up some
of the mail agents about Staunton to q
sense of their duty Leo. Gazette.
A United States paper speaks thus
disrespectfnlly of Abraham's military
qualities
The Administration understands
handling large army about as well as
small boy does a stage-whip. The
daned thing tangles about his legs"
eH Our valued friend in Rockbridge
who has sent us the names of ten more
Democratic subscribers, will please &C.
cept our thanks. We are beginning to
have q aoarna side for the good Demo
crafts of Rockbridge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

We know not how others would have
acted under similar circumstances, but
we know that the motives which infiu-
enced us to go to Lewisburg, and the
motives which influenced us to stay
there as long as we did, at the sacrifice
of our business and pecuniary interests,
meet the appreciation of our own
conscience. We knew that in staying
we ran great risks, as the probabilities
were that we would be taken prisoner,
but believing it to be orr dirty to stay,
we were ready to hazard all DANCERS
Whilst we believe we are in the line of
duty, we never shrink from any danger
however great We regret the necessity
of occupying so much of our space with
personal matters which should be deyo-
ted to a better purpose, but hope our
readers will pardon us this time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

conscript act is of non effect could be
''forced back by the CONSUMPTION act''
into the Confederate lines where alone
that act could effect him in the slightest
degree. The man who leaves the lines
of the enemy to enter the Confederate
lines, shows, by that act, that the econ.
Iscription act' has no terrors for him.
4. The fear of the ssconfscation of our
property as an alien enemy never enter
ed into our head, and we suppose such
an idea never entered the head of any
other rational man. How the widest
imagination could make an alien of a
man who is snative and to the manor
born" and who has lived all his life
Withinthe State of his birth, and has
never been off the soil of his native
state longer than three weeks, land that
was years before the war; we are at a
loss to conceive. We have never qoaae
into the lines OF the enemy, though we
were for some time within them. The
lines Of the enemy were thrown around
us by the retreat of our forces and the
auVahcS vi tHe enemy. Inc position OF
"a Soldier" would make alien enemies
OF every one embraced within the lines
OF the enemy. Every soldier captured
would be an alien enemy. Ofthe man
ner in which we confronted the enemy
IN the midst of trial when the pa5g1otssDa
ana mso7'at courage ofevery citizen were
put TO the test, it is not for us to speak
we leave that for those who were wit
nesses OF it. We will only say that there
is no part of our life upon which we re-
fiect with more pleasure and PRIDE
We had deliberately resolved to sacri-
flce, not only property, but life itself
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
MOTION.

II II. LUDLOW, AUCTION oicE OLD MADEIRA
i4' h'fO AND AND snfRaY WINES, y, lon on MONDAY.
+. II. LUDLOW co ". se. i AZ A. Sesr9om No Pine
stree . by order OF executors o. estate
as'9 eo o Of ne old and Ty Tsyrc Sna
&c- aeniohHs aGe oos,1' india Hs l2G % eo per snip
How rd iss5; Black burn Madeira B Ogden o &,o
Masna' Sols ssg Of e s + scai NSa ya Dyes
. fas ?lsy sarne st. per"s lcSon De Lonsuevile oet
"a SANE ise ass % ars ali choice, aud ell worthy the aen
oss ss%Pfs g fs aa ES ca fe ' sSt w
u II. LJbL5lT 1trtrTT1riT,r-FE. -.
H. ttH oHFn yAhsSFARd5RsN y tsF fdRNE4EI NtE4EISp
Frya 4! hSGE i,5Ga AND isfh sTsEEE -
hVnrsHl on bss ssl IS s .. a"iS" e clock
sraa6.t W prssass' s:sSss oi FFFfEy FEy ass@
o valuable s pEo.s Ansn a saaare 1Sn as Gescrites
&c s- III e. ss IS F.s sss ssas 4 sr:ss
way.
howard s;yNszEEIon.. .AyorloNEER
Al osos each eSenns the Derry S GaenIes IS sas
GREAT SALE OF oF'S'Gsisi z LARGE COLLECTION
COSTLY AND HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS
MOST ExINENr AaTIsTs SIS OF DUSSELDORF.
We have the honor TO announce that shall sell at the
rsceSeS y and ander
sn%naev se %ot e he Sev Sre
character shan any collection before brought
Every Dusseldorf of emirence has added enc
paintings 70 the collection ard the low
ing public thai the examples referred will enhance the
already exalted repute of the distinguished artists. It is
with much pleasure that add POSITIVE that
every single picture viii he peremptoy sold without tho
s T nSSss Ss' Sn Ss os
hundred and twenty pictures, and includes examples by
| ANDREAS ACHfNBACK, CARL uUBNER,
! OSWALD ACHENBACK, POSER,
| KINnLER, VAN THoREN,
! HhRLOH. ADLOFf.
EuGgNE DE BLOCK. Won NMUYDEN.
| GESELsCHAP, SELL,
| HUNTEk MERCK:
| vAN vAN WILLIE '.,v,ry CARL HoFF,
| KOESr HOEGC.
! siriGERs RRihurTzER.
| JuNGHEM, MAURER,
! KUPPsR MossrAGEN,
| OPPENIEIM, ROEGELS
! RITZ, ENGELHART.
| JACOBSEN, IEUTzE,
| REITA, CONS,
! HAHN. MERCK,
| WEBB, BEWER,
! WALLANDER, HASENCLEVER,
The list ight be extended considerably which Is, how
and from Tuesday morning, day and evening" and
peciay request the favor of early call from all
amateurs and 10 Of the fine arts and repeat
that the entire collection will be sold by Offering
opportunity for the purchase Of high class works Of art
| seldom Il ever before offered in this city
COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL PAINTINGS BY 7. p.
ROSslTER, Esq.
About forty original Paintings by Mr. Rosser The latest
production Of his pencil and Of high degree Of interest
elegantly framed forming the most desirable and carefully
finished specimen Of Mr. Rossers works that have been
placed before the public for some time.
We would also announce the sale of very beautiful spec
| HENRY PETERS GRAY. ESQ.,,
and some other by eminent American artists On
exhibition three days before SALE and catalogues ready
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
FURNITURE.

4 FNRt CHANCE FOR uOusEkEEPERS SUPERB
"a t'.s'." Funl4tf iNr sa'c, property o. family
.''u t c't. tle srts-rlher reinln.shns h1isekeep
tut. Wi .c Iu 0 TO srit ilsha~ers al the Fufuifufe
t'ni'"-i iu n. rcthenc. H. west Twcnir.'h street
uar riLi Iv uun. namely -itOscwpNt Psao.of.e. Frt
c. Box 4 sc. Centre Tables. psia ingS S,arary
~ mos Fsrior is covered With brpcaicl; Br1c1dc ana
Lac tufii NJ. irr .us WsriTDbss Muir-sss Bufeis
E'tuso1 ttb.' Clisa Glass sni sve ws-c Table e o.
o. . - lr. ~ MiDDsSTpS.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A DODwORTtl's DANCING ACADEMIES.
n. No. 90 fifi avenue. New York.
- No ~ Mopisrue sireet. Brooklyn.
NtW YORK CLASSE ES-Mondays and Thursdays or
Wsdme,aa ays ani Saturdays children and eeuismen
BROOKLYN CLAssEs-Tuesdavs and rridavs 81 4 r.
n. for children; a. : r. " for Gentlemen
AlVh. NJ On saturdays tyr Children and Young ladies'.
RALLRrMAsTER DUMARs PRIVATE DANCING
- Acaemy 81 sevcaih avenue, o. rhItssnlh street :.
tasses every day and nisat, Tor ladies' Gentlemen snd
chircn Heiowa was ant Ak fashionable dances tiusht
perccily in SIX private lessons
T. n RIVERS DANCING ACADFgY. 40. - scHER.
Ns merhOfn street. Br OAlg .--SryAri cases ste
now 'oruing. rev class tOr misses and masters ~.
da, AMI Thurstav Afternoons four ocr Az the fash
iorahe dances inhf 10 quarter send fr circular
I TuOMPSONS DANCING ACADENY-zT6 BLEECk.
81. street is open for The reception q pupils
Tues sud Friday evenings; chdrcn class cines-
SATURDAY. Afternoons Sarcr evrry Monday even.
hg y. B-ila.l 10 let Tor balls so.rces Sr.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
HoTELs.

A MEXICAN nOTEL-BRoADwAY AND EiGHTH
~ sre, gn ihe Lnrop an pan. Rooms suite aud sn
TO NY FRIENDS AND rlE PUBLIC ~ GENERAL
u heftLt notify hat have taken rosarssi.u ul lie
Hotel and H'satfant sni Eleventh rect near penns.
Nsna senue IAbe d'ho'e At AMI orf cs. fooArrsu,
ss cAtte u. sfki CnsAS Wrsh.uften D. 4
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

DROF BoSns DANCING AND SKATING ACADEMY,
90 Bfoadssy - oPen for the reregion of pupils
Niud4vs aud IhursdaYs f "a week NV ,lisses forIn
INK The Hal 70 i even ng' not orupIed hv cassss In
qrIe ~ Prof RuNr
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
AUCrION.-TO ALL WHOM Ir MAY CONCERN

T AUCTION-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
On Friday December is at IL clock. at the mansion,
2lS West Fourteenth stroetEleaant and costly Household
Furniture made order and nearly superb
Pboiore, with slid pearl Keys sold Ood Par0r
Suits colored Inday satin beautiful
wood Eageres rosewood Centre and Side Tables with Lis
bon marble top: very costly Mantel Ornamental Vases
Clocks, Mirrors OIL Paintings, Brussels Velvet and Axmn-
ser Carpets Lace and Satin Window Curtains Dining Room
Furniture, In oak silver Plate, including general
ment japanese and hna Tea Sets Ivory Table Cutlery
heavy Glasswa Sc Also "A variety Of Cham.
Der and BOuGur Fu ure, suite, rosewood
hogsny; Beds and oedd Hair and Spring Mattresses
Ingram Carpets. Also kitchen Utensils and about 10
ons Coal in cellar Can be examined from to p. NJ,
this day. Sale
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

~ day at tS6 Canal street Household Furniture
Ing OF Bureaus Beds, Bedding Blankets Quilts Sofas
ia Beds Lounges Chairs Tables Stoves, Velvet Three ply
And Ingram Carpets. Also Sleigh.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

(yHEAFHsT BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD
~ nosD Photo graphic Albums. at your price.
rs 100 magnificent Giit Books. ai our price,
lO0Oii Chiidrcns Books at any price.
10000 Standard Books. In half calf, at half price.
s0OO0 Photographic Pictures, 76 cents per dozen.
200U works Architecture, Steam Engine. ac., low
prices
20tOD Childrrns Books, at rs cents each.
80 Family Bibles almost given away
LEGGAT BROTHERS. I1q Nassau st., near Bsekman.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING INSTITUTE NO
- IS Cooper Union New York-Th,roa "a Aetdetoc aud
Collegiate also Nav and Civl E1r peer,ng
Students received AT any line instruction adir doai
j q, tCN a. h Paau.paL
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

ERRNCH AND GERMAN LAyGrA sFs -pR0f gsqcK
-E TELLERINGi aID NrAaunY @. lwef b
street receive pp cations 3' private IA Frcuct
German Con .ir iefitss racr a., NINA
Latin &c and make TranSIa ons fsutlshs sd since 81
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

7 AIDES WHOSE FDUCAItON uSE 8EEN NEG
~ lerted and who are iesirf's of npr'rn. h enselyes
in al of the I'm :sl hranras rar1 ION lna p,n
inanship, can secu. mnIls'r tfrfr.
dences or hers the service t experienced lav i
who has a couple OF hour listuagfl stu
Mrs. NJ X. j.. box ISL lie ad lct -icue address
persona interview.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

q = REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON WHO
CC l05 Forsyth street lady's Fur vicorne
which lost Sunday night the from the
of Sixth street and avenue A TO 105 FORSYTH street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

A DrANCEMEST THE MOST R'PIn THOROUGH
~ ana r1ctical can be m 'de in pain n orus nal Pen
inaishp Draw ing, Ailh etc osE Comm ercial
corres ondenee &C. at II. BARLoW's Com rral and
Art Academy 925 Broadway.