davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21
SCHOOL LLUSTR ATlONS IN ASTRON-
EMN

\ writer in the Journal Of Commerce exposing
some Of the evils connected with Common Schools
IN the State Of New York, relates the following.
heard Of che oi Your committees interfering With
i vengeance, aud turning out school master for
committing sundrt enornities 10 the Wy of iiins
tratug his lessons. Ii appears TINT hc had enlisted
the ieenss VI pupils ~ Natural iHiios iy. and tr-
cd to get apparatus bu, vas told to DO the re-
gultI teaching ana leave out tie NONSENSE But
nothing dauntet, he got some apparatus himself and
told the boys # they would bring h IN a mouse or
two the next day, ne would slto@ them the effects
Of nitrogen gas upon tncm. The next came, IN great
wrath the Committee 10 rcprOse hln, because for
sooth, ;hcir boys their eagcrness 10 learn, had
been az all night trying 10 cat "a mice for their mas
ter, and sturblng their houses lie promised to
do better but when he cane - astronomy, he com.
mtted a more atruc oas cTime.-br being deGceu,
ui an orrery,-e to- the biggest boy "a the school
ard placing hliI ~ tAc ~ ddc flr the sun told h M
low To turn round and round so ,y upin his AXIS
a the sun DID; then he placed lle fellow for
Mercury, mex, 10 hun; then girl iDr Venus tlea
representation OF he earth then fiery i,tie f.A
iUr MATS, and III lie gpt all tn i iet4ry sys-
ten arranged and tx ilihcd to each one Aow 1t
he was to ~. and hos inany times to tusn Oh ls
heels ~ he went round in rs orbit.
Then giving the signal. The >un commenced re-
yoi'ng, aud away went the @aoe team al planets
around hlm; each BOY keeping hls proper ci~ilnce
from the centre trott.ng wt. the proper vcocity 10
ms orbit, anu whirrg around n due iro ,ort'n, a.
he performed hir revolution. Il must base been d
sight, and lesson which the boys .oug reiaia-
ed Tor do you ihlnk, my dear SIR, that ionn VINO
represented Mercury would ever forget tAat he Nas
nearest the sun. and that he lad easy time walk
ing round the stationary iub5cr the Hhsie
VIII. who represented HcrscheIl, must nave Ucen
out of breath scanpe.Ing round MS orbit.
But 1t the boys DID forget the lcssnr, neither
did the master. they dlnced. but he para the piper
Tor, horTIfied the Committee dismissed hsm al once
he had been teaching, for ausht luey knew the
dance vi the Turkish Dersisles
Seriously. my dear sir, II ever YOU come across
this prDScr bed illustrator, let me knox as address,
he must be a rare teacher, aud could fad him
place where he would be useful 70 others aud to
anself; where ne should have a lnpns m.ce a. he
wanted. aud al orO. og enough TOR al h.s planets
revcise IN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.
4 simple and frugal Government. confined With.
in street Consi tgtoaal limits.
No pubic debt. either by The General Govern.
ment OF by te States, except .or obyee,s " urgeIt
necessity.
No assumption by The General Government - lhs
debts Of the states, either directly, indirectly -
distribution Of the proceeds 81 the public lands.
No extensive system %! Internal improvement -
the General Government, or By the states.
constitutional barrsr against .m?ro'4iea1
lo1fs.
The honest payment u our debts aud ,he sacred
preservation oi the public faith.
\ gradgs! return from an extensive crcd.t sys-
ten.
No national baak to ew.adle ,he l4borng Pap.
ulation.
NJ conneSion between the Ioycrnmon; AID bank.
lUg c,rporations.
NJ grants Of exclusive charters aEd privileges.
by special 'egsldiion 10 blnas.
No conneX on between Church and State.
No proscr .tion fog honest opinions.
Fostering a.d % public education
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21
TIE STATE SENTINEL

IL ysLashe9 rrsfg Urtf4dfy- Ofer oH y as.
tr'1H N'rt6. SIuftrad - be Sffie H4ule,
dpeoHV oppos7s .ifmsf,otg'' H.tcL
Trsvs.-l geo dollars scar, always in advance.
H. uo ii.st4ncc Util m1re than one nuubsr bs seut
IL tae u.9ney .- recoted. Subscribers sill o..
ce}e dor uat .ce "a tess week., l.'.r tae eN ifatIou
81 each se1r and ID tue nay .erui go "a succeed .as
year Boz nor advanced. roe papel Ht. be- .rnt'fau
ed. Tue ulf ~ b. be- .ti,ty t.I .fed o. bl aff t.ls.
one dollar w.ll be- rect.t,l ftr mantIts. and
fifty cents Tor three uortus-H.trty s ~ 1drtass.
FI.c d1iiirs !. bee received i0r three years or,
three paper. .sIll be- sent one yeir &c tia same.
ADvttltsENs>l-. 1911 bs Inserted three tiuirs al
on d4lltf a square 2jn rms and De- continued ~
the r.ts 81 - cents ttIre weekly. Qntucsly
advertisements inserted a. % ,quafe ~ 250 cu...
YEARLY adyrtti-ers AIu be- accommodated oa
reasonable terms which should always be made iu
writing a. agreed upor.
All ads -rJ,srnchts from abfs1d must b. accom-
Paaied ty atc cast or no attention VAL BE- PAID 10
them.
c. ?o-t1gc mus De paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21
WONAN'S SMILE.

Ga what a dreary waste would DC
Tins JOYOUS world Of ours,
:. happy hearts, the gay. the free.
Had .pst ticir wiiching powrtS;
Or shere's the charm, however bright.
That could oar souls be9uils,
" nh halt 80 sweet. SO soft light,
As that Of woman's smile,
Oh lie would b. yless dream
81 ho. .eiessnesz ana va,
Il ',were nos tor the Sunny beam
Or beauties eyes below;
And all earth's lovers - FIR, 50 sweet,
Would Il 'nri,h bat nile.
II in return they colid not met
The 'sat oi mans snnie !
Then + or hopes o.; bliss depend
Ga such bright forms Of .ove,
Nhch softly With our spirits blend
Dear thoughts OF bliss above;
" iio "n tins earth could love 10 rest,
Zen on this lJwery l>le.j
Ii that existence be- un5icst
With aashl Of wunin's smile
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

THg DONINioNs or THE e3oy OF EGNPr.-
The CAtcLt % territory under the dOnlnipn Of $40.
Imncd All. u almost uukupwa 10 Eagidnd. II
lac exceeds tnqt oi the mptsr country. aud Il az "a
iaed T. toe Turk I'll EI ,Ife, would make IT more
cumbroua machine thin IL was bciOrc--Ior people
aud territories tat never eknpNledged the Satan
- Mohtmmedisn nave been sunlugited, and are
noN ruled by the Egypt,ln Nlctr"y. lie wrung
rom tn. Porte, and Ia, added II 'Ac whole OF ~
ria, great part of ASIA Minor. far where the
pirate. enters the PERSIAN Calf; m all the Ara
Jian Penmsula except MI,cat; Ia Sub,a. Abys'n
~ the arc ent Ethiopia, WITH the plans ot >cai.
mar, kniduiln. aud a. tar : tie foot u wi led
ian ntS tioNed the vIrioIs iudcrinIs OF te Bue-
and w ante y lie. VI Unnamed Al : power more
less icSnowiedg,d 81. fhe extensive borders % TIE
Red - l. even beyond tile Straits OF Babelnandeo
to the cuntil,s ~ IerSla aad the lni an ia
CANDID AMI the wele upper b1r!ef OF the iledlier-
rluran ani now incluIan - h'- do.niniols and tie
great ulinei tribe at the Il dlwces oi Petra, ami
fr0lA II rli 10 VI .Glna, VITA t.w EXCEPTIONS own
aim prince. All this, grca;er eveu ihfn 'ie
N Ehty Empire uf S,'>ostrls. coh, Icred. cd
now governed Oy the orphan boy, whose precar-
ous living was AZ t;iRe gained by tne huxterng
If tobacco. eut who now nils the throne of the Pna-
raohs. aud WEEDS The sceptre oi Zeno0la.- iide's
.N.Irgat4rr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

ILLINOIS PRAtRGEs.-PrdIrie, Ia French word,
S.ghtiy ,ng meadow, and Is applied To any acscrip-
ton OF S'l' destitute OF TIMBER aud clothed with
grass Ihe great PECULIARLY ui the prairIes IL the
absence ui timber. IA other respects they present
~! the aneties of suiftcc thlt found elsewhere
some are OF lueXhtu,table fertility, others OF
hopeless s,criity. come >pre al out INTO vast IN
bounded plains. cthers undulating or rolling,
perhlps broken BY hills. In general particularly IN
Illinois, i.ey are covered with !uxuHant gro~th
q. grass.
Those strips Of prairie that occur along the mar
gn- OF w,tercpuIses are commonly denonI'nited
asiusia. or Vet prurics. hey are for the most
part Of d black deep, and very lrable So. Of ex
hauste-s fertility. and contain evident marks Of
having been tbc most recent deposits of running
water. \ "trip Of land along the eastern bank Of
the Nlss ssippi. below the mtutl of the Missouri
known tue American bottom, is perhaps the
most remarkable specimen a such a pFartc For
agricultural purposes. these considered the
best o. soils. but ord nary TOO tender for the
cultivated grasses. Yet the height and luXur ance
oi their native gfGss, mpresses The aeholder with
astnnishmcnt
Another KIND of prairie, covered with hazei anu
great variety 81 Towering shrub5ery, Is commonly
termed the heath or bu-hy pralrie. These present
broken and uneven surface, aud a0onnos IN syringe
ot water. They usually met with along the
~ rts of imherel lands In point oil fertility they
are among the choicest portions OF sol. Nowhere
flowers OF the gIyest hue and sweetest fragrance
To b. found IA r4ceT prOiusion. Sucn tracts seem
peculiarly !apieC To the culture OF the rne. but
by far the most extensive tracts are the dry or
duated praIrie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.

T. II. ". LONGTrLLow.
Under spreading chestnut tree
The village sn.,hy stands;
The smith, mi hty man l. be,
Wth large aud sluewy hands
Anl ,Ae muscles Of his brawny arms
Are strong a. iron bands.
Iii. hair is crisp. and black, and long,
las ftce s IKE the tan;
II brow is wei with honest swe1t.
IL earns Whate'cr h. can,
And looks the whole world N the face,
For he owes not any man.
Week out. week in, from morn till night,
You can hear his bellows blow;
You can hear han swing his heavy Sledge,
With measured beat and slow,
Lis, a sexton ringing the old Kirk chimes
Wien the evening sua is low.
AMI Children coming home from school
Look in at the open door;
They love 10 zee the flaming forge,
And hear the bellows roar,
AID clich the burning sparks that fly
Like ch Il from the taresh,ng hJ0r.
lie goes on Sunday to ihe church,
And SITS among his boys;
lie hears the "a son pray aud preach.
he hears his daughters voice,
Sug'ug IA the village choir,
AHu Al makes lis heart reJpicc.
Il sounds - him ike her mothers yoice,
SnsiHg 30 Parad ,c;
H. %, IDS must think Of her once more,
iioU "a tie grave she Iies,
And sith hs lard rough hand lie wipes
y tear from oUs hIs eyes.
To.lin--rejo.cing-sorrowing--
Onward through lie he goes
Eaeh morning sees some tack begin,
Each evening sees Il close
Sotncthng Notwithstanding done,
Has earned a "a GIN ; Fepose.
Thanks thanks la thee, my worthy friend ),
For :he lesson tnou INST taYght.
Thus ~ the Il ,mlng forge of Life
Oar fortunes must be wrought,
Thus on It's sounding anvil shaped
Etch bu mug deed aud thought.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

Carr MArcu ARAB lloRsE PER
FORM iuc MILES ~ FIVE DANs.-the above extra
Ordinary match took place the 9Th of July last.
at the station OF ID ng ilore Under the Madras pres
ldency. il reckoEed one of the greatest ieats IL
horsemanshlp that ms ever oeen performed. The
animal was the property OF Captain Horne, of the
Madras Artillery. VINO aprkel him to the task for
WAGER fJ.0o0 rupees 1T s,erllng.( The Odds
al starting were three Ia one against The rider The
horse m grand style. On reaching The " MIN :.
post, Captain Horaes troop Of horse artillery ina
iises anu Europeans took him OF hi horse and
placing h.m IN "A char decorated with flowers. they
carried hn TO the tent amidst triumphant cheering.
Captain Home came N perfectly fresh. and on the
second dsv Ae uut waiting around the station Oh
pony. AFTER riding el m'les during lhs preceding
-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21
Fran the Dcm0ci',,',c Reuieu.
THE lIDEN'S MONUMENT.

IfF'" ftt IJtHtvffli'fC 1lFUttU
THE MNIDEN'S MONUMENT.
When an gone
Retr 30 cold sculptuTed stone,
10 mark the spot
" - We! know VIII not,
Though nameies- all. by true hearts be c'er
forgot.
Sirew DER my rest
Inc flowers love the best,
Gentle and pale,
Yet on the ewes soft gale
Breathing their sweet soul, the lilies Of tie
vale.
FIR when We come
Each -prng 10 mark her bloom,
The flowers shril be
Types oi such memory,
" would we your hearts, dear friends, still keep
OF lDc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21
MANIMs.

TRANsLATED Br PgKEparSE PENNirEssr
Kings have more ne, e d., COUNCIL Of use men
tEsa-wise men have of tie favor Of Kings
IL is well - - FOR good neighbor. befss~i<k-
ing house. and eooa companion oviyIe -
ing voyage.
There are two classes Of pei
con,enied those who seek Tor .eal.
who are amassing wealth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

The United States cnrti.ns abont 2.3oO.ocO
square N es. one hall vi tii.- srt,l~d anh con
tfin- about l-.hH.rOo ct iuAalt ants. II i.c I
States numbered a. many ,nhabtanf- - tie squsrc
mile r. lance. our popula, on wound b. ;ts.''i-
coo. i. Whole area ~ cultivated iand 'srea'
Bf,au .n. irc.lnl, l. ab5u, f-ry-h,c Ia T.. -. d
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

When Pope was first introduced 10 read his ilisd
10 Lord ls!,iiIx the no0ie critic DID TO
DE dl-sat' N with - perfect composition tnt
ike the cardinal tins passage. and that word ttls
turn and TINT expression, formed tine broken cant OF
ms CRITICISMS The honest poet was stung with
veNatlon. Tor. IN general. the parts al winch has
lordShip hestaied we're those OF which he was most
satisfied. ~ ne returned home with SIR Samuel
Garth he revealed TO him the anxiety of his mni.
ia, replied Garth, llughng YOU are not so well
acquainted with his lordsmp myself; he uu-i
crstlcse. III your next visit read u hin hose very
passages as they now siand-tel hn th-t you have
reocoiiec;ed hs crtscisiIs-and III warrant you of
HIS appreciation OF them. Tbs IS what have aone
a hundred times myself Pope made Of tins
strltagem-ii TOOK Ike the marble dust of Angelo
and my lord, Ike the cardinal, excla.med-' deas
Pope, they nlsaitabie,
"IDows.-COal that has been half burnt, kin
dies more easily than fresh coal. -. widow fs-
IA love AID jumps INTO the noo.e VI ntirmony more
readily ilan v.rrin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

In speaking Of the trans Of souls ianiy
" tiiiy observed. that he remembered NJ tie
golden calf " And nov los're on, -. .Ae H.
irs, Ic!..sd lad5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

: Rccolect cir" said "a tavern keeper TO gentle
who a5ou, leaving his house wIlhc1. paw
ing his reckoning. reco.iect. sr. i yol lo.s Jour
pure ycu did ut pull It cut ELEr"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

o.As.-t,Ntr4ci OF "A article lu llant's Mer
chatts vi ,zlhs. TN gci.l value 2i i'1iis:
=. fne ar ofrngravne the dia it"ad was hr>t dis
cpveaed aboHt t..e year Ijyi, o. hmbsosus Cari-
O-si who prepared tor Pope Julian II. the surc of
patriarch"
Tine ar, of cutting the diamond with is own pow
der, inst discovered N l14~, by Le~n an
Bergen" bat t vas not until tae reign of Louis
Mi. that the mode OF cutting the diamond IA brll
80 uts W. invented.
very extensive safe Of gems was m de "a ioa-
don IN l-.}.. The SHE amounted 10 40 ut S3u,Oou
p.ui..i-. par at ear rugs. Formerly tue property
u Queen Chriatte, brought tI'iy hse n.uNini dol
lars. he cell brltrd \a>sauck Diamond was pur
chased at thirty-SN Thousand. The crown jewels
0 ttdcen lctJri, st,htted AZ IL 900 pounds.
or about AN n.4iitpn OF dollars.
Am,ug the principal d.4in1nds which are known
- eN'-t t.ur"te. may nan"d ID, ih, possession
of t,e t'.,ud doIni. valued al fur millions ot francs
--or lule less thin Il million ct dollars. Tn
Empress Cafharnr pos>e~ses "a Ell tutpnd winch was
pDrch1,c 81 the Snltln ot Pen "a Tor hinetl thou
sand p1iiHGs, and ~ anau'ty oi iuar thousand.
s.ugic EN- belong ~ to the ta-trian crown, IL val
ucd Al one hundred and nine IL lu1 tNO hundred
sad titty pounds. about hrif liIon ot d"li'Fe
\ diamond among the crown Jeweis ot Frarca was
valued n t9l, at twelve millions OF liVrcS.- he
sfstet diamond known tu - the world - IN
possession OF the X ny Of Porlus n. and l. valued at
the enormous sum at h!ty ,evea atlions of pounds
sterling. o. .1Jat tHO hundred ant hi;een mI!.Das
Of dollars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-07-21

f. ! e-chew omu buses. rhey are Vulgar
IS hen | arrived al Tire church. fhe carriage MS be-
fire Il, and the happy par already J'iued together,
scre jl-t cr"- ~ the walk 10 re-eutcr u. The
grlnuug frotma4 Whn had legal, "itnesscd the Ger
eniouy. was faoNiuE TEEN.
The next day. about non. c1pariou~ family car
rage rolled up t. tHe door 81 the inlusion, followed
oy btr1ucl.e with ser. tnts and baggage. First
descended au elderly gentiemtn "no cast ms eyes
over th .iuE 90 sre % L stood where Il did when
hc rlt tor Btghton. Then ,nc tNo Jetnt iil gIris,
then a handsome Young man. ''iIow gitd aul " =
nave got home AZ m. rXc8tuted one OF ne yodng
lades. running up tue Step To the door. ~ Ondcr
sherc ,ue Is that she does not meet ~ -
Tie sy!..a r,n. the Deii a. ~he spoke i coul!
~ee doWu taru.gi the binds into the drawing room
fn~rr was a scebct
Tn gru'le was for gttug to the door, and the
lady las BRIDE, was STRIVING 20 prevent hun. ~ on
shlht-I will say you ehtn't-l say Wlh -
Ncre iuierchaused certainly between tn parties,
Us had heard the words. The gen IMAM. or rlt.i.
er husband prevailed. saw han leave tle rDo'J.
and next nomrnt open the street door. The y"u"s
dies started back at the presence OF the n" t'o-
man. The old gentleman who Va, nOw al The door
inquired az he saw him, W no are YOU sitt'
u a e the honor 10 be your soH-It ~ f!
''TDe deuce y"u have And who 'nay you nave
the honor 10 - -
Zine Count ~" with bow oi ineIa1i-
cund,-c uslui..
y ou are an impostor, sir!'
Here is your eldest daughter, my wife, replied
tne neN.y mad. Lasbsnd taking by the hand ms
/ .tly BRIDE uhu hid come tnipioruEiy forward as
tnc st.r,lnce reached her eags. "iiC.c Ismy ie,
out inter"
- ou are l,stsken. s,r--she my house kce, &c. -.
scene followed that cannot DC described. The
pobculan mad mtrred tue gentieman's charming
house keeper Sine had spread tine snare, and, ilhe
many a WISER t.oI, he nad itllel INTO II.
Ii,,f an hour alter trd,. htek drove UP 70 the
-rrct door, aid lnl Jerome ~ forth, coee! veil
g. v,tn bag aud baggage aHd drore away. The
Count. ;pr su.h ne " -. / saw nu more. stW his
utu., gaL~tied as passenger ~ packet shlp that
,ti.rd duy or two alter f,r Bnuiesno. ii'v he
ped i'm The ntrsnn re.nainetn YET IN sery
ilraccorth dear ,d-f. must ce-ccuti'u 8! 90
cheA mitr,uouy - gtsb t1uf JoE,qa.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-07-01
10
Bridge Builders
AND MASONS.

e. EALED PROPOSALS will be received
Sby me until the 18th Of July next, for the
execution of the following work on the
Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike Road,
viz -
Abutments and Wings for Bridge over
Bull Pasture River, to be built of Mortared
Masonry with a 'srockwork' face.
Abuiments and Wings for Bridge over
Cheat River, to be built Of Mortared Mason
ry with ''rockwork'' face.
The superstructure of the Bridge over
Cheat River, consisting Of one span of 100
feet in the clear.
Proposals may be either for the whole or
part, and must state the price per lineal foot
for the superstructure, and per cubic yard for
the Masonry, Chose prices to cover all other
expenses, such as excavating the foundation,
&C., )-They must also state the earliest pc
RODS at which the works can be commenced
and finished.
For further information application may be
had to Mr.. George II. Skipwih, at Bull
Pasture River, or to myself.
Plans of the work will be left for inspec-
ton with Capt. McClungin the event OF my
absence.
Proposals TO be directed to ne at Staunton
and endorsed proposals"
LUDWEIL III. BROWN,
Superintendent.
June 1T-tI5 july
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-07-01
PUBLIC SALE.

EpY virtue of a deed of trust executed TO
.hStho subscriber by Addison iodd' dated
the 25th of February, 1889, and duly record
ed in the Clerks Office OF Augusta County
Court-and for the purposes therein mention
ed, l will, on Saturday the 3D. of July next,
proceed to sell, at public auction, before the
door of MClung's Tavern, in the town of
Staunton, for cash, all the entire interest of
the said Addison Todd, in the whole estate
of his father, James Todd, decd. which inter-
est extohds 10 the one eighth part the whole
estate, and is more particularly described in
the fast will and testament of said Jas Todd,
which is also duly recorded in the Clerks
Office, aforesaid.
Acting as Trustee, will, of course, con-
vey only such title to the purchaseras is vest
ed in me by the trust deed aforesaid.
ERASMUS STRIBLING.
June 3, lS40.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-07-01

THESE Medicines are the result of life
of study and experience. The Proprietor
warrants them TO effect cure, or the pur-
chase money will be returned by himself or
his agents. They comprise the Hygeian, or
Family Pill; the Hygeian Tonic, to restore
the debiltated or broken-down Constitution !;
the Uterine Pill, to cure those painful diff
eul,ies and diseases peculiar to women; and
the Ague Pill, to cure intermittent Feyers and
Agues.
At the West and South, the .QGue Madeleine
is eiIecting some OF the most wonderful and
astonishing cures.
For all disorders Of the stomach and bow
els-bilous mpaints-diseases ofchiidren
-Fevers-nervous and ick-headache-gen-
eral debility-and in short, for almost every
disease, the Hygeian PiN is a perfectly certain
and admirably pleasant remedy.
The Hygeian Tonic works like miracle
TO strengthen the feeble and revive the sick
ly.
Ofthe Uterine PHI, DR.. Carter, Of New
York, has we'll said-"This remarkable Me-
dicine works silently, bit tbs sacing hundreds
IF Uaiaoble females from an untimeiy grare y
For sale by
JAMES +. PATTERSON.
Staunton, June 3, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-07-01
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published weekly, by
KENTON HARPER, at Two Dollars a
year, if paid in advance--or Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration of the
first six months. Nopaper will be discon-
,inued, but at the option of the editor, until
all arrearages are paid. Advertisements,
not exceeding thirteen lines of printed mat
ter, inserted three weeks for one dollar. Lar
ger advertisements in the same proportion.
A liberal discount will be made to advertis-
ers by the year. 1JSLetters on business
must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-07-01

THE subscriber has lately commenced
the SADDLlNG BUSIN ESS, three doors
east of the Post Office, in theTown of Staun-
ton, where he intends carrying on the above
business in all its various branches. He fat
ters himself from his experience and work
manship that his work will be inferior to
none in Virginia. He has also employed
workmen exceled by none in Virginia. He
invites the public generally to call and exam
inc for themselves. He intends to keep a
constant supply of
SADDLES, BRIDES, HARNESS, SAD
DIE BAGS, COLLARS,
and all articles in his line of business-all OF
which he will sell for a very small profit for
cash or country produce.
All kind of repairing done in the ncatest
manner and with despatch. Call and see.
DANIEL PICKERING.
Staunton, June 10, lS4l-tf
N B.-I will also make and keep on hand
SPANISH SADDLES Of the very best and
neatest kind, which l will sell cheap for
cash. ~. L.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-07-01
NEW CASH STORE.
June l7-tl5july

THE Undersigned has opened Store in
the new brick building opposite the Wash
ington Tavern. He will regularly keep on
hand a good supply ofDOMESTIC GOODS,
GROCERIES of all sorts, and country pro-
duce: such as FLOUR, BACON, Wits
KEY, &c. As he buys for cash he can af-
ford to sell bargains for the ready money!
lie invites his friends TO call and see his
stock. Mr. BENJAMIN MoRuIs is his special
agent Tor the purpose of selling goods and
oartering the same for country produce-but
for no other purpose.
JAMES BUMGARDNER.
June 24--1t