davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29
e:r,n. nIc..ins TO ,Io,hcr. mud Ihildrr

Grrnt blessing TO Mothers mud Children
Il Is the safest aud most scetuAl medicine for puri
ituy the system aHi ft1eNtng the tubsTnEs attendant
upon childbirth ever discovered. IL strengthens both tue
mothct aud rhld prevents pain aud disease Increases
aud uches The tuui haXo WHO have used II think It ~
Indispensable. II s highly u'efi both before sud amer
confinement prevents diseases attendant upon child
birth, w Cosu' Guess Piles Cramps, swelling OF the
Feet Dependency, Heartburn Vomiting, Pain Va the
Bach and luius False Pains. HemofthsEe sRd Ia TsEu
Stiur tho SecEsIious aud equAEinE the circulation u
has equal HE great beauty Of this medicine h. u
Ia always safe AuL the delicate use II moot sao
eessmly.
Notice TO the Ladies'.
Those that initiate Dr. Townseadg sarsspsrlia have
Invariably eaiiel their sud great Rsmtdy for 'Ftmafs
Sc Sc aud have copied bills Aud circulars " heb
relates the complaints OF women, Nord FOR word
other meE Who put up medicine. have, since the great
success, OF Dr. Towuscnds SsrsApRrilla IN complaints
lucidaul females recommended theirs although pre-
viousy they did not unOihsr Of these mixtures
rls &c, Injurious to females, as they AggraVats
ti.rasu. aud undermine the constitution. DR.. Town.
sruds = the Gully aud hest remedy for the numerous
fumals complsins-u rarely, II Mis Of encetng
permanent cure II be taken by the delicate
fuUslrs ~ any by those expecting 10 hseons
a,uHars, With the srostest advantages prepares
Tho system sud prevents pain danger, aud strength.
both mother sui child Re careful to get the GEM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29

NOTICE Whereas, Soloma, my wife has
Y lcft me and declares hersclf To be no
merc mine; this ~ to forbid oil persons har.
bqring or Trusting her ON my account Ns
aliaii nay no debts Of her contracting NJ cr this
date. WATSON ID BEAN. %
kirhy, Dec. ] |, lSll. 6i6w3-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29

CifaAgf $40 NutHrtAfH Gsss.s.sl.sA $50 "a tarfa
HfssthuU Csssa@Puss LtfsF Cssplaist CsIas.
CstafrA. CasFAs AstA.a Agtft,Hr hisst Sstssts,
~ 80 CknI Hi,uf ttssA Ma NWtap pthguit o.
PfshU EfFfCtefsusa Fsis ~ Ut Stsf e. Ace
lsfs $50 fas - gsffa
sPittisI ulssd,
.... Nss igft' Jyft 1- lsB,
ua 1uwraHhu H trtiIy "helirte uut hafsstn.
tle aut uissus trtounb Providence 81 su,ur
ne. Asv- Toe srtstsI r-rs bsl bed tuusH %
be- ssms, vutst suI sufsr. A. last tsisrd lufTr
iusatluts ~ b'aot had HiFht sssats sol FtsttN
IsUIfltatgI % fsduSsa sd dii cor esVfti &C. ltr
bsru uuiy HHtssfss't''- s"vtt -t'ois Hul
there hes -uAlrthd obanEr tsst HfouthL be- us 0
SOS ats -Jt Oh us'F TIE eiU r tass uu
blood sod uiy esash - lsn isu un.
srius tbst I tbsubOl iot ths's ttsalu lou, aus.
''''' ''''''' WA. RUssElt. ss caLsus. >,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29

Fupfipsl uhtf ~ fliIph hUssl H4f d
trs n y hfltfrg Go, hisif sgffsi 81.
pfau f.ut tfs Ngrh nfrprd sfffrt rH.f#.
Huuff ufaF7iti faiuH'ufF y ~ tptsf 49,.
600 WuFH q Goa ~ tHsffss aFssI A r. Il
hsaU Feed rUtu ALaHf fsi ~ I'll Gle iI...z.
hfaFrsf sHt hfffHsrif ffHFHif thfasHnua Ii :.
- sistss WuH o. iiss sa1 80 CsFsdss
Wholesale Agent, G BINGHAM. l..
RiHt, ~ Johuhbury hrili Hgruts- q.
aud Gould, Eat ~ yutHTgI1t Knfra- ,
Colby, LyHdopi Dana. Woke q sian
DtnvIllci lslao Wlllf, frsrbm Uauv,
Eitlfunn, Barnet !. J. rFTtF, rass..
Newell s Tool, lufkr r & Hur,r. ~
Line J Blake n Son, Huu.. e TryrI
Co., CoyculJ Iui' y 81 frpoL. I.
burEh, and by ~ the principal Dmgr.i..
Merchants gouonliy lhfoulbnut tbe 1 m
and the Canldtii slto, by Eemn q 10,
Lyndon Centre rt#
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29

W. TsHg'fni iissf Hif Z save he pis.,g,. ..
inf# ynH fnsi ihffs NJ 90 fii'aifH sau tsss ~. F
1907 sefs smlfifi Fttf ssFsrflf sii4 bsa 49,. 20
issap WHf lhiIff d tors tsfasssF m 49, 'H
sTssif uaauf TfrHI stnT4Uaa 10
You fstFrrfffHF
lsAAl " rhAta re- ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29
agent. 6 BINGHAM.
Book Agents Wanted,

fINO travcl IN .Ys.s Epellad. % oa,.. Cd.
y HCfiptinHs irT The pa-t I0puaf sul f...
did PICTORIAL Works of Wr uFr'
tcfpnsinr men san cora from ~ 'l 81.
per month,
Agents aito waited toF,H Hayward ...
ICtUCU o. tGWgW. New iiEmF-
MlHshchuptia. Fl....
For iIfihrT .nfoFmr'iOn, lddffrf n.
HORACE WENTWORTH, So
Canal Block, trItrllst i4Wt.l $3.50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29

ihr nrrrrsitJ olt'h i-. "'", '''s,e,.. .
uuqut stIouHl'F imosi CERTAIN tvWrtyt III
UiTER -1hu is the beet eve water now IA
use. 6it.4f IT. HiAftNE -Ih'- vs'.l e,'fe
a = cases Of the gravel For other remedies,
see "Family Physician"
An the ingredients of the above Mrd'r,nca
arc furnished by Nature herself, aud arc ron'
bincd in accordance with known pnneplrs
universally received MS sound by all scientific
Physicians,
! Their merits have been acknowledged 10y
thousands ThcyIhnvc been tested aud proved
TO be equal 20 the consideration claimed for
them.
TIA fair trail fails to restore hoalth, so con
idcn, is the. proprietor of their efficacy, that
the expense, Of any other means which docs
eject a cure will be- paid, provided It does not
exceed one bundled dollars
Principal Office, 27s Washington street,
Boston Sold also by }. G, BINGHAM, st.
Johnsbury, J {. Fuller, Danv,lic, F0llcr y
Go Lyndon, l.. ~ O a Dcnison, Burke, }.
Blake y Son, Sutton, ) q II Bradley, Vince.
lock, brown y Weeks, Peaeham, also by a.
gents throughout the country 6l9yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29
DAVID sTOWELL's ESTATE

DAVID SIpWELI. = ESTATE
TVNilE subscribers, having been appointed
4 hy the Honorable Probate Court fur the
District Of Caledonia COMMISSIONER, 90 re-.
'cciy,, examine, and adjust an claims and de.
minda ofall persons against hcEsintNof David
Stowoll, late of ST Johnsbury,in said district,
deceased, represented insolyont, nud the term
of ok montha from the Sd day Of December,
l-i9, allowed hy said court, To the creditors
Of said deceased, 10 exhibit aud prove their
respective claims before us-Do give notice
that W. will attend lo the duties Of uut rf'
polntncnt at the Caledonia House, in St
Johnsbnry Centre, ~ said District, an the
l7th day Of January, 1880, and the 3d day Of
irpr, i'e'9rstI stioek -ftrFaooU, oh Fsoi,
OF .ad days
WI, P sToUGnToN, Commissioner
ST. Johnsbuty, Dec. 10, a, u. 1910 Gj7w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29
DIR. sPE A + -
~ HucH ottrauArrUr
Indian Vegetable Medici ines,

~ Hurn ottrRHArrur
Indian Vegetable Medicines,
! A RE- universally Acknowledged o. be- tho
! N safest, Cheapest, SOD Most Eilrctual Rem,
rdies iBF the various Diseases hl the human
! system, ever offered ~ the public. They can
/ br relied GA with confidence 60 cure oil cufar
/ blr cases. Their action 10 immediate aud
] tA4IuHh, efIdlcMlug dlAeazn IA ia Karat
fuua Thousands Nhp have been pfun0uuC-
ID lucurblr by thcif Physicians, yet 1--we, Go
testify 60 tho yrlurs ui tlrhr extraordinary
preparations, having been ucstuJrd Co sound
health hy ihru ufr.
TYRso Medicines arr TOO Vpll known 90 &C.,,
I qutfc au extensive notice. Scarcely village
exists throughout New England whore ltyiug
witncsscs cannot br found % i,l Of then lura'
umlblr value
we viii name hero, some or thr principal
Medicines and thrit uses, referring the en-
qpitrr after health 20 thr" fAHttf iutrtctAN,.
work edited hy Dr. 3 Spear, where NAY
bc found o burft treatise uu the origin aud ma
turr of the principal Diseases which ahllol hp'
m1uityi directions how 10 preserve aud frpiofr
health, Co. trthrf With some U,tt Hri'rH from
hieh'y rcFprctTir i.-s---la. testtlyinE 60 their
hrIluF virtues and uFWuH their importance
Tho book can DO obtained Of % spsarsA
gents, ifpr.
nav or LIFE, Nos AL For Con,
sumption, Dyspepsia, ludigcstun, ltyrr Com
plant, Debility, Nervous Affections, Phlhhic,
Asthu1, palpltatou, lrouchuir, Nc,
C,1T3RRH ANtFF For Consumption,
Cniaffh, Cough, Headache, &c. ih,s ia Ger
tain cure for Catafrh, and HufpaasrH any other
preparation fofclcbnHing the head "a eases of
ruidH, &C -ffE hfffRt orr PfitN, have
been Tor long time considered universal
medicine a uial of one boa will untlsiy the
patient that they are the brst purRat,yc known
They remove the most Frvrrc colds, coughs,
pains or frycrs n taken IA season. AtROft'
LI SIRHP This rs one of The moot cutciu'
alarcnta IN use for cleansing and purifying
the blood Il removes every impuriy from
the Hyalrii, whi Their OF sc'tulouu or cancel
Gus nature. II b. a compound Of seventeen
ingredients, aud Ola purely vegetable ch1flc'
tor For efficacy apd safety it cannot br sur.
passcd CUOLEB.i MOHbtS .IND, DlS.'
E.vfKEf COEDtit., fused according 90 d..
tcctouf, euro b. warranted Boo every case for
which a H. recommended. GEhM.jN 10
UON. This BE- Wartautd To- curr tho salt
Rhcum tu 49, worst lormH YOhfC tORDLiL
ig,Qgr oiihc most powerful tones c""' die
Miller. Dem. A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29

fhf fefNfftlH ftHri4fFt.T rfrFsr tt.t 49,.
rsfHIs hst rlrifu feiif1l Ifff lss f,a.t IA ~ siiH
tsi1' y 80 300. li"pa fsi'ss' ssnI u ~ %
10 uHpfafHtsstri 20 sees
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-29
HEALLvG POTTER

Knowing, many yflrs ago, that ho had, by
hiHsk %, so4ruec, aoa experience, devised m
aftglo which 4ould be- Of inealcuiah be adynu,
aFe g. mHpblnb, when once known aud cN.
tousiy,ly used, hc hoped and pctscvcfcd, cS.
prrtng the time 90 arrive when the means
would be- furnished 90 bring into universal
notice, when its incslimablc virtues would be-
known and appreciated THIS tine has come,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

Coon DAUGHTER.-A good daughter :
There are other ministers of love more conspicu-
Gus than she, but none in which the gentler love
lier spirit dwells, and none to which the hearts
warm requtals more joyfully respond. There is
no such thing as comparative estimate of pa
rents love for another child. There is little
which he needs TO covet, to whom the treasure of
good child has been given. But sons occupation
and pleasure carry him abroad, and he resides more
among temptations, which hardly permit affection,
that is following him perhaps over half the globe,
10 be unmingled with anxiety until the time when
he comes to relnquish the shelter of his fathers
roof, for one of his own, while good daughter is
the steady light of her parents house.
Her ideal is indissoluby connected with that of
his happy firesde. She is his morning SUNLIGHT
and evening star. The grace, vivacity, and ten
derness of her sex, have their place in the mighty
sway which she holds over his spirit The lessons
of recorded wisdom, which he reads with her ewes,
come to his mind with new charm as blended
with the beloved melody of her voice He scarce
ly knows WEAKNESS which her song doth not make
him forget, gloom which is proof against the
young brightness of her smile. She is the pride
and ornament of his hospitality the gentle nurse of
his sickness, and the constant agent of those name
less, numberless acts of kindness which one chiefly
cares TO have rendered because they are unpretend
ing, but expressive proofs of love.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
There's Policy IN Insurance!

HAVING been appointed Correspondent Of the
HI New York "MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY" hereby give no
tlce, that am prepared To receive and forward to
the Company applications for Insurance, from any
;erson who may feel disposed to ardi himself OF
the opportunity to provide for his family or other
relations by nsuring his life at very low rates The
principles upon which this company was formed
have commended themselves to thousands whose
relations have roaped the benefits of their precau-
zion, which is fully proven by the following state
Fnents.
.''rhomas SaIey, of Baltimore, having come to
his death from the effects of prevailing epidemic,
left to his otherwise destitute family -Four Thou
fsaud Dollars Insurance, money received from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, which popular
corporation had insured his life for that amount"
.'Samuel Butler, Of Virginia, respectable me
'chanc. was recently suddenly thrown from his
horse and killed Instantly, leaving wife and SIN
children to lament his loss. We take pleasure in
stating the unfortunate man. had his life insured Tor
Three Thousand Dollars, which goes to his wife
and children-We understand that the insurance
was by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York"
The undersigned can give many more instances
Of the character, but regards 1t unnecessary.
ANY person desiring insurance can call at my Room
No. "a, Virginia Hotel, or at the Store of Messrs.
+. N. Green s. Co.. and at either place receive any
information tina, may be necessary, concerning the
principle Of Insurance.
j. McNEALE LATHAM,
S.aunton, March 1S49-6m. Correspondent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
s. %Ags:asS. .s!@smA.
T@TLSNsssssl SEMAYSzz2&
y 5tB8'ssSSyw "
POET r Y.
DOUBT NOT.
Ey j. NJ. KNOwLTON.

When the day of life is dreary,
And when gloom thy course enshrouds-
When thy steps are faint and weary,
And thy spirit dark with clouds,
Steadfast still in thy well-dong,
Let thy soul forget the past
Steadfast still, the right pursuing,
Doubt not! joy will come at last!
Striving still, and onward pressing,
Seek not future years to know,
But deserve the wished for blessing,
1, shall come, though it be slow.
Never tiring-upward gazing
Let thy fears aside be cast,
And thy trials tempting, Drawing
Doubt not joy shall come at last!
Keep not thou thy soul regretting,
Seek the good-spurn evils thrall,
Though thy foes thy path besetiing,
Thou shalt triumph DER them all.
Though each year but bring thee sadness,
And thy youth be fleeing fast,
There'll be time enough for gladness-
Doubt not! joy shall come at last
His fond eye is watching DER thee
His strong arm shall be thy guard
Duiy's path is straight before thee,
1t shall lead 10 thy reward.
BY thy ills thy faith made stronger,
Mould thy future by the past
Hope thou on little longer!
Doubt not JOY shall come at last
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

BEAUTIFUL iDEA.-'What would we not give"
Casks cotemporary0 'for file of Roman daily
during the age OF Augustus? How proftably might
we not exchange for it all the histories of Rome
which ever have been OF ever will be written q
Neither Llvy nor Tacitus, nor Dion Cassius, nor
Cicero, nor Seutonius, Plny, nor Beaufort, nor
Niebuhr, have told us 1.-THE of what would have
found It's way into the teeming journals of that me
tropos of nations. We should then be able to turn
10 the dale of Ciceos speech for Milo, and read ed
itorlal comments perhaps from the pen of Sallust OF
OF Horlensius. In another column we might find
new lyric inspired by the Muse of Horace, or a
new satire from the memorable pen of Juvenal.-
Farther on we would perhaps read of the first ap-
pearance OF Rosus in the 1noyca of Terence, or of
Asop ''for this night only" in the Amphytron of
Piautus, The struggles of the forum and in the
nails OF justice the frequent and curious religious
cerenonlals, the daily amusements, the commerce,
the agriculture, the army, the literature the indus
try, the very life of old Rome might be found in
such record as fresh and full and as satisfac-
tory almost, as if we had been permitted ourselves
to open the sheet yet damp from the press. under
the shadows Of the Capitoline."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

TIE BIBLE IN TURKEY.-An American Mis-
sIonary recently entered box of Bibles at the Gus
tom House at Constantnople, valuing them at a
certain amount but the Turkish officials, who are
IN the practice of aflixing sliding scale OF valua-
lion TO SUIT themselves, regardless OF invoices or
oaths OF importers, appraised the Bibles al double
the value placed upon them by the Missionary and
demanded lne an catorem duty of five per cent. on
Their valuation. In this dilemma the Missionary
avalIed himself of regulation of the Turkish law
which permits duties 10 be paid in kind and paid
them IN Bibles, five out of every hundred After
that ne had no more trouble. Ile paid what duty
he liked. They wanted no more Bibles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

NOVEL INyENTIoN.-OH One Uhcefed Cn,riagc-
INC HorSes ias'de.-A new and very novel inven-
ton, called one wheeled coach has recently been
tired with success and promises to he of much val
ue' especially upon Prairies, or wherever the sur
face OF the ground is tolerably level The vehicle
consists OF large hollow wheel, fourteen feet in
diameter and SIN feet wide. The horses are placed
'hSioe' ana propcl along in the same manner that
a Gagged squirrel makes his wheels 10 rev6lye. Stats
are nailed on The inside floor of the wheel bv which
the horses obtain foothold IN the centre is small
iron shalt, from which depend hangers which sup
port iovr comfortable sofas for the passengers-
Eo,gea'g Farmer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
Tobacco, Segars, &C., Sc.

Tobacco, segars, &C., Sc.
300 BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, embra-
viz To-, h., S. IS. and Us.
$4,000 Half Spanish Segars.
$4,000 Yellow and Brown Spanish do.
$4,000 Superior Principe Segars.
10000 Fine La Norma do.
$4,000 Large aud Small Regalia do.
5000 Havana ChiroOs do.
10000 Havana Imported do.
. 20 Bbls. Fine Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
200 Doz. Fine Cut Tobacco.
10 Boxes Assorted Pipes.
9 Bbls. Pipe Heads.
100 Doz fine Snuff Boxes, assorted,
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Letter and Writing do.
Gross Bonnet Boards.
5 Boxes Mob. Ink.
Rappee, Macabau and Scotch Snuff.
Merchants and others will find in this stock great
Inducements to purchase, as we are determined to
eell on the lowest terms.
G. r. COCHRAN & co.
Staunton, April Is, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

The DESTRUCTION TIE SOLAR SYSTEM
Professor Nchol, of Glasgow University delivered
a lecture before the Wilmington Club, London
and closed it with the following extraordinary Ian
guage:
1.-The planets retained in their orbits because
two opposite forces exactly balance each other
But modern astronomy has proved that there is a
power at work destroying their balance From
observations made on the retarded return of Encke
comet, and lis gradual approximation 10 the sun,
we learn the existence of fluid, an ether, which
however subtitle tends TO diminish the centrifugal
force, and add to the attraction of the sun. How
ever slowly it may approach, we may yet contem-
plate the day when this present system shall pass
away not, however, into vast ruin. but in It's
own beautiful and majestic ORDER Just like flower,
which having adorned the earth, let's dropits leaves
when its work is done and falls back obcdicntly
upon It's mothers BOSOM"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE!
House and Sign Painting, Paper
H0ngine. &c.

rvNIIE subscriber would announce TO his friends
l. and the public that he is now out upon his
own hook, and will take great pleasure in waiting
upon his friends in this and tho adjoining Counties.
lie falters himself that from his long experience
in the above business his work will compete with
any done in this Country. All work entrusted to
him will be done with neatness, durability and de-
spatch Give me call before engaging your work
GEORGE A. ARNENTROUT.
S,aunton, May 8, lS49.-6m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

TIE HoRsE's EYE will now inform you how
for certain you may know whether horse has a
strong and good eye, or weak eye, and likely to
90 blind. People in general turn horses head to
the bright light to examine his eyes. You eau
know very little by this method, unless it be very
defective one. You must examine the eye first
when the horse stands with his head TO the man
ger. Look carefully at the pupil of the eye, in the
horse it is AN oblong form; carry the size of the
pupil in your mind, then turn the horse about bring
him to a bright light, and if the pupil of the eye
contracts and appears much smaller than it was in
the darker light, then you may be sure the horse
has strong, good eye but provided the pupil re-
mains nearly the same size as it appeared in the
darker light, the horse has weak eye, therefore
have nothing to do with him. OM .9lmaaac
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS!
THE Baltimore Clothing Store.

rTNHE undersigned take pleasure in informing all
u who are in want of cheap aud good Clothing,
that they have opened in the town of Staunton, a
large and well assorted stock of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13
Rcady-rhade Clothing,

consisting in part, of Fine Cloth Frock, Dress and
Business Goats Of all colors; Silk, Cotton, Tweed,
Fancy Casssimere Pants, great variety OfSum-
mer Pants; Black and Fancy Satin, Silk and Plaid
Vest, and every article for Gentlemens underwear.
Without Individually opposing anybody, we offer
our Goods cheaper than ever sold in tho town of
Staunton, and comparing in prices with any other
establishment in the State. Our connections in
Baltimore and steady receipts throughout the sea
therefore most earnestly solicit the patronage ofthe
citizens of Staunton and County of Augusta, and
beg leave TO inform them that they would do well
to call and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere
Gcj- Store Room in the Basement of the Virginia
Hotel, next door to the Law Office of Baylor s.
Coiner. WALDEAUR s. POLLrTZ.
Staunton, May 2, lS49.--tf.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

TIE MARRIAGE RELATIoN.-Ihe celebrated
English writer Addison has loft on record the fol-
lowing important sentence Two persons who
have chosen each other out ofaIl the species with
design TO be each others mutual comfort aud enter
talnment, have in that action bound themselves TO
be good bUmoured. afiabe discreet, forgving. pa
tent and joyful, with respect to each others fraes
and lmpcrcctlons to the end of their lives"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

SNAKES AND OTHER REpTiLEs abound in the
flooded streets Of Now Orleans, brought by the over
flow from the swamps 4 man walking ono foot in
the WATERWAYS bitten in the leg, probably ny moe
casln snake,) and shortly afterwards expired On
the same evening a little lad was either bitten by
similar animal or a cOHgre, and died soon afterwards
from the effects. A little girl was also bitten aud
died
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

There is now As 900 900 Of specie in the Banks
of New York city, and enough more IN The Sub
Treasury to make an aggregate Of at least SIO,ooO-
600
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-06-13

ArIDoTE FOR PolsoNiNG.-t correspondent CT
the London Literary Gazette, speaking ofthc many
deaths from accidental poisoning adds
81 venture TO affirm there is scarce a cottage
IN this country that does not contain invaluable,
certain, immediate remedy for such events; nothing
more than a desert spoonful Of made mustard mix
ed i'm a tnmblct Of warm water, and drank immedi-
ately 1t acts as an instantaneous euellc, is always
ready, and may be used with safety in any case
where one is required. BY making this simple an
tidole known you may be the means Of saving ms
ny fellow creature from an nntimely end"