davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
YNyEsT on CoNFED 5loNEY.y!-

INVEST OLD CONFED 6aONEY III
4 DESTROYS to contract my business, |
will SELL at public auction in the village of Mt. Solon.
at II A. NJ, on IHasrsdGy, tie 23d OF 00y, the two
following tracts of Land, viz: the '0TANKERSLY"
tract ana "SAW MILL" farm. The former contains
about 2O5 acres, lies Harlisonburg and Warm
Springs Turnpike adjoining R. Il. Dudley, Samuel
Bell and others, and is regarded as the cream OF the
late Cameron tract OF 650 1t has all the wa
ter that tract pretty stream, that can be SO man
aged as to water 20 or more acres OF meadow The
tract can be easily divided into tw farms has small
Improvement and is nearly all NEW land, OF South
ern exposure The sSaw milf tract is two miles east
of Stribling Springs Freemasons Run, containing
between six and seven hundred acres. There IS one
of the best circular Saw Mills on it, with latb and
mill attached capable of cutting to 1000 feet OF
lumber per day. The finest pine and oak timber, e.
nough to the millfor years Near leu acres clear
ed and in good cultivation Fifty bushels OF ana
three tons of grass per acre have been gathered from
this land and in its adaptation for clover seed or as
meadow land, equal to any, From the number CT
small streams running through 1t, hundred acres OF
watered meadow can be made. AS an outlet for sheep
and Young stock it is well situated and be cheap
y enclosed. As site for extensive Tannery, no
place has greater facilities. Water power from the
Saw Mill can be used to lift the hides and empty the
watts, bark inc xhausbe in few hundred yards. The
Quantity of fax seed now made, will justify oil mill
attachment to the Saw Mill, the fixtures for which
can be had cheap. Gard machine may also be at
tached, the power being sufficient The tract can be
divided into three FARMS but one man ought to
own the whole. There are two Houses on the Tract
one log and frame containing i've rooms, plastered
and the other log house, with three rooms, Persons
wishing to see the property in my absence Will be
shown 1t by Richard Fl. Dudley who knows the lines
of the first tract and Abram Shower the Saw Mil
tract, will give informato of the last named.
Cash in hand for both tracts and the old issues o
Confederate received. Further particulars on day o.
SALE
eag- Rockingham Register publish to sale, and
charge Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
r ANDi LAND!! LAND.s s--The sub

r AND! LAND!! LAND.! !--The subscri-
IL ber proposes to sell, privately, until TUESDAY,
the 14th july 1868, if not disposed OF by That tme
will be publicly sold, on that day, on the premises.
Two Tracts of Land known ''CTawford's Springs.
First, containing AGO Acres. one-half cleared and IN
good state of cultivation, the balance IN first class
timber. There One Hundred and Forty Acres
Bottom Land, 60) Sixty Acres of good Meadow
There the property two excellent sulphur
Springs considered by Professors Rogers and Maupin
the University of Va being inferior TO none In
the State for its medicinal properties The improve
ments comfortably entertain SO to 100 visitors;
also all necessary 0uthouses This place is situated
1S miles of Staunton, at Pond Gap Station, on
| the Va. Central Railroad.
SRcoND.--One Tract adjoining and containing 600
Acres, half cleared, in good state OF cultlva-
ton the balance in the best o 5mber. There 400
| Acres of the best Meadow Land, 200 Acres now in
good Meadow, producing annually over 800 tons of
hav The rest of the land is smooth and easily cuti
waited it is among the best stock farms in this part of
the State having one of the best mountain ranges at
tached to IT, The land is well watered and has it
two Chaly beate Springs, and one running spring of
good Alum water. The improvements consist OF a
large Barn Stables, GranarIes, Grst and Saw Ni a
comfortable Dwelling House which little repair
would make perfectly comfor table. The Va Central
Railroad runs through this property Persons desir
ing any further information, VIII please apply To Alex
Crawford. Pond Gap, Augusta County, Va.
TERMS-To suit purchaser, all Cash, or on time,
If desired will sell large lot OF Stock and Furn
ture with the property
June 16-tds ALEA. GhA WFORD
rSg- Rockingham Register Lynchburg Daily Re-
publican and Richmond Daily Wing copy till day of
sale and send bill to this Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
-------7-~
p URLIG SALES.

,,11T, JDT RI e. I.E,..We will ,,,l at Public Auc
ton At Rnc, Aanan. Botetourt county, Va, OF
WEDNEsDAY, t. V ss6 dag of JUz1y a'est' about
FIFTY STAGE co ACHES,
CARRIAGES and HACKS,
together with large quantity OF
STAGE ard CARRIAGE HARNESS; (;
Also at Staunton, Va, on AOyDAY, the 18Th dug Of
JUL Y neut a large lot of
STAGE end CARRIAGE HAR NESS
in very good condition. much OF it as good as new all
belonging to the I;>te firm of Harman, Mason Co.
The above sale was advertised take place on the
9Th day of May last, Eut prevented by unadvoid
able circumstances The sales will certainly take
reauest the attendance Of all the stockholders.
By order Of the stockholders
G. r. MASON,
June 23-tds Genl Sup't.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

HISTORICAL PARALLELs.-A Mr.. EdwiD James
was requested by several friends to attend the
New York peace convention, and express his
sentiments upon the question of Mr.. Vallandig.
hams arrest He declined, but not without
giving the following historical parallel, on the
right of free speech: -.
Let me give you an instance of how the people
of England vindicated their liberties against ar.
bitrary arrests by the Grown. John Wilks was
imprisoned in 1866, by an illegal warrant from
the then Secretary of State for an alleged libel
Chief Justice of the Court of Queens Bench
declared that warrant illegal and unconstitutiona
A jury awarded him large damages. The people
were aroused to the danger of the Crown sup
pressing their right to freedom of speech and the
public discussion of mal-administration, and re-
turned Mr.. Wilkes to Parliament for the mos
important constituency in the Empire.
The citizens of London elected him Lord May
or by an overwhelming majority Sir Franci.
Burdett was illegally imprisoned in the Tower o.
London for vindicating the right of free dis
eusslon. The people led hims in triumph from
his dungeon and returned him as a member O
the House Of Commons for Westminster.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU-

SALE OF vALU-
~ ABLE AUGUSTA LANDS.--By virtue of a de-
rendered by the Circuit Court of Augusta Coun
ty, at its June Term, 1868, in the case Of McCues
Widow VS.. McCue's heirs, we will on SATURDAY.
the 18th day of July next the premises, near the
town of Fshersyie, offer for sale, in three parcels,
$50 Acres of Land, hardly surpassed in fertility
by any the county, being the residue of the tract OF
which John McCae died seized, after the assignment
of dover to the wsow. The first parcel will contain
about 166 Acres; the second, about ls4 Acres, and
the third 230 Acres An accurate plat of the tract
will be exhibited on the day of sale The land is well
waered, and in each parcel there is adequate sup
ply of timber Persons living at distance can ex-
anime the premises for themselves: no commendaton
special description of the qualities of the lands,
offered for sale, is necessary for those residing
in this community.
TERMS OF SALE.-One. third of the purchase mo-
ney will be required in hand and the balance in two
equal annual yments with interest from the day OF
SALE The payments are be in 'sfunds current and
Bankable in Staunton," and the purchasers to have
the option of paying the deferred nstaments with
in ten days from the day of SALE Bonds with good
personal security to be given for the deferred pay
ments and the title to be retained until the purchase
money is paid
A. 81. II. STUART,
WIN. r. HARMAN, lCom'rs.
HUGH W. SBEFFEY,
a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
AID FOR N. w. REFUGEES.

/ AID FOR N. w. REFUGEES.
---n Il. W. Shefey, Staunton, 81 ,02o:oo.
Fro ras F Jones, Staunton, $3o.OO
From Capt to- -rsta, $1,000
From A Urton. Aug. Ans OF Stapn'on
From Evans, (sundry cltlD,
205.O
$4,000
from citizens Cady's Tunnel, Bath. $4,000
from Jno McPhail, Charlotte CO., $4,000
FROM D Castleman, Staunton, $25.00
from Citizens of Hillsboro', Albemarle coun-
ty, by Rev. Cleaveland, $193 .85.
From Jos A Waddell, Staunton, $40
FROM Ficklin, Charlottesville, $4,000
From VIM W Montgomery, Church Rocky
Spring, $1,000.
Mrs. DR. Brown, Richmond, $3.50
Wm Watkins, Charlotte co., $4,000
Miss Margaret Watkins, &C $4,000
VIM Wayland, Albemarle, by Rev Cleave-
land, $500
Total amount, $2,084.35.
J. WAYT, Treasurer.
Dispatch and Vindicator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

GALE OF LAND.-In virtue Of decree of the
= Circuit Court of Augusta, entered in the case OF
Berrys Guardian, vs. Berrys widow ana heir, shall
next, to sell, at public SALE to the highest bidder,
TRACT OF LAND, in Augusta county, containing
abou 200 ACRES situated Or the sOuthside 81 Of South
mel Kennerlv About SEVENTY acres are in culti-
vation and Well watered-the balance in fine timber
The buildings are comfortable aud the land quite pro-
ductive, and altogether it IS very desirable fara
the balance ia equal nstaments at one and two years.
bearng interest to be secured by good personal Sc.
curty and the retention ofthe title as further security
Confirmation of the repor of sale he maypay the whole
purchase money down.
June 16-5ts. THORN toN BENNY, COmr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
GEN. KEYEs AND HIS WIFE.

A gentlemon of standing and respectability
whom business called to the headquarters of Gen
Keyes at Yorktown, describes scene which
took place between General Keyes and his wife
At the interview between keyes and the GENTLE
man referred to, Keyes placed sentinels at the
door with Instructions to allow no one to pass.
In a few moments Mrs. Keyes sailed in, put
ting aside the guard, and addressing her husband
in an excited manner, said, ssI came in, sir
know very we'll your orders to let no one in,
but will pass. l will not be a slave to your
orders any longerr 1 have obeyed your behests
long enough. You would make me visit Mrs.
Colonel Fitzpatrick, but never will do 1t again.
Such woman her shanty filed with furniture
stolen from Mrs. Roy's." All this was said in a
hurried, excited manner, and Keyes was SO
dun mbfounded and taken aback that he did not
reply. Mrs. Keyes' indignation is perhaps ex-
planned by the fact that she is a Virginia lady,
born in Loudoun county, and, if not Thoroughly
Yankeeized, feels deeply the outNges put upon
her native State and kindred. - Examiner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
rFrom the Army Messeneer. !


GEN. ROBERT E. LEE.--Our great commander
is justly proud of his heroic army, of whom he
says: "There never were such men in any ar
my before there never will be sucn men in any
army again. They will go anywhere, when prop
!erly led. and never falter.'' His army is proud
of their commander, and ask for no better leader
than he Of whom the lamented jackson said that
sswhile he would follow any man whom he was
ordered 10 follow, he would follow Lee blind
fold." The army will be doubtless gratified at
the following expression Of Gen. Lees interest
in their moral and religious welfare
CAMP FREDERICKSBURG, 25th May, 1868.
DEAR SIR Please apply the amount of the
foregoing check, (Sl00) to the distribution OF
the ssArmy and Navy Messenger or such other
tracts as the Evangelical Tract Society NAV
choose, among the private soldiers and sailors
and oblige,
Yours, very respectfully,
r.. E. LEE.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, Corresponding Secretary OF
the EVANGELICAL Tract Society
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.--
v win offer for sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, THURSDAY, the "a Of July, valuable
and William Andes, miles east Of Mt. Sidney, Au.
usta county This land is of the best Quality has on
t good buildings, an Orchard 5.T 4 the nest kind Of
fruit. It conssss OF FOURTEEN or more Acres, win
suit meshanic and is a good location for physi-
eian., Nm. SPANGLER,
TERMS Cash. MARTHA A. KYLE.
June le--tds ~ Due 50Cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
is GEN. LEE LEFT-HANDEDg

Gen. Lee must either be left handed, or has
learned the pugilist's rule of ''letting go his
left'' when he to get in heavy blow. In
the victories around Richmond, he threw his
left on the flank of the enemy. He did the same
against Pope, winding up with the second Ma
nassas. He let go his left upon Harper's Ferry.
He threw his left upon Hooker at Chancelors-
vile. He has now flung his left upon Miroy,
and dextinguished him. His strategy, thus tar,
like the stalwart tread of his soldiers, has been
ssleft,'' ssleft ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

OPINION OF A YANKEE OFFIoER-A gentleman
who left the Yankee lines, near Yicksburg, a few
days ago, overheard one Yankee officer ask an
other what he thought of s.the situation.'' He
replied, "lf 1t is true as reported, that Kirby
Smith mas possession of Milken's Bend, and that
Johnston IS in our rear with 20, 900 men, az il is
also reported, there will not be enough ,sft Of ns
to tell the tale =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
JACKSON, MISS, June 6, 1868.


CAPTURE OF YANKEE Recruiting OFr1cERs.-
Col. Roddy's command last week captured in
Tennessee Col. VIM. z. Kendrick, of the Sd Ten
nessee (Yankee) regiment, and Capt. Daniel E.
Bonham, of the same regiment, both engaged in
recruiting in Tennessee for the Federals Seve-
raj privates engaged in the same service were
| also captured. Col. Kendrick is native of
Tazewell county, Va, and the unworthy son of
Rev. W. P. Xendrick, Methodist minister, who
hos suffered in property and person for refusing
to take the oath to support Lincoln's Govern
| ment. He has two brothers in the Confederate
service. one of whom belonged to the command
which captured the renegade. On the 18th of
May last, VIM. +. Corbin and T. J. McGraw, two
Confederate soldiers, members of the 4th Ken
lucky cavalry, were shot dead at Sandusky, Ohio,
by order of Gen. Burnside, for recruiting for
the Confederate service in Kentucky. Comment
upon what the fate of Kendrick ana Bonhan
should be is unnecessary but the following par.
agraph about the fate Of the two Confederates
may assist the reader in coming to correct con-
clusion
When Corbn and McGraw were prisoners,
Miss Corbin, the sister of Corbin, called upon
Gen. Burnside and appealed to him to refrain
from executing his order, and the General re-
piled ssthat he had quit handling this rebellion
with gloves.'' Miss Corbin then went to the
city of Washington and requested an interview
with the President, which was declined. These
men were shot for no other offence than the
charge of recruiting In Kentucky.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

SENTIMENT OF THE BAPTIsTs OF THE CoNFEDE-
RAoY.-In the Bienial Baptist Convention, held
at Augusta, Ga, Rev. DR.. j. A. Broaddus, from
the committee ON the state of the country, re-
ported several resolutions, two Of which were as
follows
Resolved, That the events of the past two
years only confirmed the conviction expressed by
this convention at it's last session, that the war
which has been forced upon US is just and neces-
sary and has only strengthened our opposition
to re-u union with the United States, ON any terms
whatever, and that while deploring the dreadful
evils of the war, and earnestly desiring peace,
we have no thought of yielding, but will render
hearty support to the Confederate States Gov
ernment in all constitutional measures to secure
this independence.
Resolved, That we have just heard with un-
utterable grief of the death of that noble chris
tian warrior, Lieut.. Gen. Jackson; that we
thank God for the good he has achieved, and
the glorious example he has left US, and pray
that we may all learn to trust, as he trusted, in
the Lord alone.
The resolutions were advocated {among others)
by Gov. Brown, of Georgia, member of the
Convention, and were unanimously adopted,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

Gov. SEYMOUR ON NEGRO REGIMENTS. s.-~The
Troy ssTimes' says that committee of colored
men from that city waited upon Governor Sey-
mour last week and asked him whether he would
favor the organization of regiments of black
men. He replied that he should not, stating
that he had too much sympathy for the blacks to
do so, as the position they must occupy would
be one of extreme danger, and would lead to
dreadful and unnecessary sacrifice of life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
HEADo'Rs ED REer., Va. MILITIA,

Mt. Sidney, June I'D. 1868. J
Agreeabet to orders received from the Adjutant Gen
erai of Virginia, there will be held Kegimental
muster in New Hope on Saturday, July 4th, 1862 at
IL O'Clock A. M. All persons liable to militia duty
are hereby requested to attend, All persons be-
tween TIE ages of Is and years, that not in the
service of the Confederate States Of America all
those who have procured substitutes, and those who
have heretofore been exempted from service by any
board whatever. All Commandants of Companies not
in the Confederate serylcs will enroll all within
the bounds of their Company districts.
Any failing to obey the above orders will have the
law rigidly enforced against them
June 23-2t# VIM nj WILSON
Maj. Commanding 32d Regt. Va. Militia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
Dec. 1e-tf
NEW MILITARY BOOKS.

NEW MILITARY BOOKS.
Cavalry Drill and Sabre Exercise, by Geo. Patten
Notes on Artillery, bv W. Leroy Brown.
The Volunteers Hand Book, by Cap. J. K. Lee
Cary's Bayonet Exercise and Skirmish Drill.
Volunteers Camp and Field Book, by Jno. Curry
Instruction for Field Artillery, from Gilhams Man
ual.
The Field Manual for the use of officers on Ord
nance Duty
The First ear of the War;
The Second Battle of Manassas.
The Partisan Leader.
War Songs of the South.
Napoeons Maxims of War.
Just received and for sale by
Dec 2-tf ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
NJ EW BOOKS |!
HEADo'Rs 93d REGIMENT, VA. MILITIA,
MiddIehrnok. Iune 22nd. 1862

HEADo'Rs 93d REGIMENT, VA. MILITIA,
MiddIebrook, June 22nd, 1868.
Agreeable to orders received from the Adjutan'
General Of Va, there viii be Regimenta muster in
Middlebrook on Saturday, July 4th, at IL o'clock A
TN All men liable to militaduty are required to at
4end. Viz All persons between the ages of 18 and
5 years not in the Confederate service. All those
who have substitutes And also those who haye been
excused BY any board whatever.
Any failing to obey the above orders, the law will
be rigidly enforced against them.
Commandants Of Companies who are not in the
Confederate service will enroll all in the bounds
of their Company districts.
W. S. SPROUL
Col. Commanding 98d Regt Va, Militia.
June 23-2t
s5Y@ Vindcator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
M'CORKLE. LUSK &c CO..
JORDARS POINT,
Lexington, Va.
HAYING taken the old stand of McCorkie q LusS
IL at the Point, for the purpose of conducting the
Commission And Forwarding Business,

GA d1 ti1t olut Iof tue Puip pooO"i SonNoeDS -
Commission And Forwarding Business,
solicit the custom of the old and public gen
orally, Their Lumber House is large and well adap,
ted to produce intended for Shipment being situated
Immediately on the Canal, where boats can come up
to the very door, Will also run in connection with
this house, two regular BOATS with carefu and
responsible Captains, making transportation OF goods
and produce as safeaand quick any other line:
They are also fitting up store room, which Will
soon be ready, when they will keep as good stock
as the times will admit Of and viii sell them too on
reasonable they can be bought elsewhere.
Goods &C., must necessarily be high during the ar
but will adopt the old motto and endeayor to car
ry it out, viz:-"QuicK sales and small profits.
We will also trade for all kinds of produce.
Freight to be shipped by Packet Boats must be de
llvered here
Persons bringing produce to house will pass the
toll bridge free of toll.
All persons ndebted;to the old of MeCorkle
Lusk will please come forward and settle their
counts CALVIN MoC0RKLE,
a. nj. LUSk,
May l9-tf JOHN GIBSON.
50 Staunton Spectator and Lynchburg Virginiar
please copy and send their bills TO this ofce-LeG
Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
HEAD QUARrERs CAnP sTAUNToN,

December, 1862. {
The families and friends of any of the men belong
ing to my Regiment, have left their oyercoats
blankets at home, will please forward them to to
send to the Regiment as they greatly in want Of
them.
appeal to the citizens of Bath, Augusta and Rock
bridge to furnish 200 pairs OF socks for my Regiment
for which will pay the highest cash price deiv-
cry also appeal to all good citizens Of Bath. Rock
bridge and Augusta to give information in regard
anYSf the members of my Regiment who are at home
without leave as every man is needed and should
be at his post M. G. HARMAN, y
Col. 52d Regt. Va Vols.
nao 1e-4e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

GALE OF LAND.--In pursuance of decree
y rendered in the Circuit Court of Augusta County,
in cause therein depending OF Peter Ruebushs Ad.
ministrator, &C., against Francis Ruebush &c shall
proceed, on the premises, on THURSDAY. the 18Th
dag of neat month, to SELL at public sale, to the high
est bidder tract of land in said county, containing
about IO7 Acres. It has on it Comfortable Dwell
land of toerable quality, easily improved 1t adons
the lands Of Harvey Lambert Tce Acord and others,
and will make desirable home for person wanting
a small farm convenient to market, good society,
school, &c.
TERMS-Costs of sale in b nd and balance at six,
twelve, eighteen and twentyfeur months in equal in
stalments the purchaser to give bonds with sufficient
mate security but the purchaser the confirmation
of the report of sale, to have the option of paying all
down. JOHN j. LAREW, Com'r.
s All persons having claims will present them on
or before the day of sale, as intend to close my
counts j. J.. LAREW, Adm'r Of
June 23-tds. Peter Ruebush, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30

nENTAL NOTICE.-Wm. Chapman has re
~ moved his Office to the old Bell Tavern near the
Virginia Hotel, and opposite Brandeburg's Corner,
and adjoining Rankins Daguerrean Gallery, where he
will be pleased to see his friends and customers.
Staunton, Jan. 81. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-30
CONCERT.


The pupils of the Augusta Female Seminary assist
ed by the teachers and several amatuer performers
will give Concert of vocal and instrumental music
on Tuesday aaert, the 30 anst the proceeds to be ap
piled to the benefit of the
Sick and ef'CMasded Soldiers.
Tickets One Doer each, to be had at Messrs. Roane
& Abby and P. Ii. Trout, aud also at the door.
Performance to commence punctually at O'Clock,
Pm. June 23-2t*.
~ Vindcator copy.
NEW GOODS.-We have just received a large
~ and desirable stock of DRY GOODS AND GRO
CERIES consisting in part as follows:
20 PIECES LIGHT PRINTS,
10 PIECES BLACK AND WHITE DO,
20 PIECES FANCY LAWNS,
20 PIECES FANCY MUSLINS,
so LBS PATENT THREAD,
so DOZ CLAkK'S 200 yards
SPOOL COTTON,
50 GROSS BONE
PANT BUTTONS,
20 FRENCH CALF SKINS,
2DOZ ENGLISH BRIDLES,
Q 2DOZ BUGGY WHIPS,
BALES IA COTTON,
BALE OSNABURG,
| BALE GRANATEV LILLE BROWN DRILL,
5 PIECES BLUE DENNIS,
10000 ASSORTED NEEDLES,
3DOZ. BOXES ENG. MIXED PINS,
l2DOZ ENG. TOOTH BRUSHES,
100 HAGERSTuWN ALMANACS, for 1868,
500 LBS MANCHESTER COTTON YARNS,
NAILS, MOLASSES, SUGAR, RICE, &C., &C.,
Which we offer for sale at a moderate advance.
June2 p B. j. B. HOGE.
rndJn