davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-21

T1LECTRO BIOLOGY; OR THE DOCTRINE
Il of Impressions, considered upon the true Prin-
ciples of Reason, Nature, and Philosophy; by John
A. Wroe, NJ. D., and John Reid Nj. ID.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
May24 booksellers, near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-21
SPLENDID SCHEMES OF THE
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERIES,
For .AuguSt, 1851.
]. w. MAURY & CO., MANAGERS.

Class !, TO be drawn at Alexandria. Va. on Satur-
day. Augu7t 49, 1851.
IS Number Lottery-13 Drawn Ballots
PRIZES: $67,5OO, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, $l4,260,
10 of $4,000, so of $4,000,
so of 1000, Ill OF $500,
&c. &c. sc.
Whole Tickets only $20-Haves S1O-Quarters
$5-Eighths So 90.
Class No. l09, to be drawn at Alexandria, Va,
Saturday, August 80, 1851.
Is Number Lottery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES: $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000, 1855,
so of $1,000,
&c. &C. &c
Whole Tickets $10-Halves $5-Quarters So 80
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-21

JNDMUND II. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT
II Law, will practice in the courts OF Washing
ton Collections and claims before the different
Departments will receive prompt attention. Also,
conveyanoing and other business in the adjoining
counties of Virginia will be duly attended TO- OF
Pavilion. Dec II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
SrAUN TON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

ss- Tae"SP ECTATOR is published once q
week atTtoo DoIlars year, if paid in adrancs, or
Too Dollars aHG Fifty Cents If delayed beyond the
S1iratOn ofthe year No s"bscriptio" Wih be rsesir
si for less time than sir months, and no subscription
@iu be discontinued bat at he option Of the Editors
sntiI oil GrreGrGges paid.
O. Al concentrations TO the Editors, 6y mG'!'
mast be post. paid, or they t0M not be attended TO-
G-4DVER TTSENENTS Of thirteen lines (or
cas- inserted three times for one dollar, and t'ceny-
& zoe cents for each subsequent continuance Larger
aIoertisements in the proportion. Il liberal dis-
ersat made TO adrsrssrs By the gear The Advertiser De-
Jag confaed 10 e particular line Of has business
Iphsn hs number of times advertisement rs TO De IN
serted is not marked the copy il trH be continued m
forbid and charged accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

THE Vo's AND THE Mo's.-Every read
er of newspaper, IN which books are no.
ticed, frequently meets with the terms quar-
to, octaro, duodscimo, &C., or their abbrevi-
atoms, 4to., 8vo., 12mo., sc. This is the
mode by which the size of book is desIg-
mated in print. These mos and cos indi-
cate the number leaves in a sheet, and cor
respond to the leaves, (not the pages,}
which sheet contains. Take sheet of .
given size,say a medium, and give it one folt,
like common newspaper, and you have q
folio, with two leaves give it another and
you have quarto, (4to.) with four leaves;
give it another fold, ,and you have an octave,
(svo.) or eight leaves, and so on. By anoth.
er mode of folding you obtain a 12mo..
24mo., 4Smo., &C.; and by another again.
an 1Smo., 36mo., &c. These figures and
letters, though authorizations of Lain words.
are ordinarily, in these days, turned into
rather barbarous English by printers. pub-
fishers and booksellers for the sake of brew.
ty. Thus they say twelve-mo., twenty,
four-mo., forty-eight-mo. instead of a duo.
decimo, SC. ~ e'N,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
POETR Y.
THE INFANTS BURIAL.
FOR THE sPECT AToR.

Tfanqulio rGrco, pui tranquiita ultd.
He will not lie warm to night in the fold
OF his mothers arm around hun;
For the bed we have made him rs damp anu coia,
W here the church. Yards clay has bound him.
But calmly he'll sleep undisturbcd by that arm,
In its action Of dread, or OF pleasure,
As when dreams of delight, or visions oi harm
Made it clasp, all too closely, her treasure.
Oh, never again will her soft brca,hings fall
On his brow, or lnger around 1t;
For they cannot pierce thro tn lid, and the pail,
Or the shroud wherein we have wound IT.
He bearkens not now, to her full hearts speech,
Or her eloquent loves interccdings;
For he lies where its tones can never more reach,
And little recks he OF her pleadings.
Ay he lies there so still, her lips might be prest
To his stern, rigid features in vain;
He would yet slumber on, in unbroken rest
Unconscious Of bliss as Of pain.
We have buried him soon, that his God may resume
The spirit--its brief trial ended
Too pure 10 dwell long i'll its ficshly tomb,
But again with seraphs blended.
Too pure to combine with our earthly forms,
II has winged its swift transit on high;
And already some angel neophyte warns,
With its heavenly parent nigh
But will he not come, in the silent hour
Ofnight, TO his mothers bed;
When She seeks, in her sleep, this absent Hover,
And wakes 10 weep II dead!
Will he not come, when the first rose OF Spring
Is, like him, AN unioded leaf;
And the nesting birds, as they chirP and sing'
Seem mockIng that mothers grief!
when her sad, sad thoughts will unwttingly stray
To this bud this young bird oi her own;
And recall the sweet breath, exhaicd Tor day.
The voice that but wept, and was gone.
Oh, will he not hasten, TO soothe her there,
To tell ofhis rapture above;
And that e'en tho in Heaven, he is lingering 10 share
What, ON earth was her fruitlesS love?
Our hearts WHISPERED eyes," for this ary reft birth
As our honicward path slowly we ,rod;
when we left its frall relies to miuglc with earth,
And tho soul TO abide with its God
ELLESpALE, Va. W. D. B.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

| died in 1S43, aged Sc. But his name
will never die while types are set and prin-
ters breathe. Hoes Printing Press is proba-
bly, the most useful discovery that has bless
ed the world, since the first sheet was struck
from the press. Formerly we paid one hum
dred and fifty cents for Bible; now we
buy one as good tor twenty-five cents. 1t
NAV be said of his sons, "a rare occurrence
in this country,) that they are better men
than their father, inasmuch as they have ao-
ded many improvements to their fathers
plans. Mr.. Hoe dwelt in New York thirty
eight years. After his recovery from the
fever in 1905, we met times without
number; his never-failing salutation was,
"Grant, as the instrument under God, have
to thank you for my recovery from that fe-
ver." | have received many tokens OF
kindness from this worthy family OF sons
and daughters. And nothing in my past
life affords such pleasing reflections as this
act of duty and humanity to stranger
When his aching head lay on my breast, as
| held the cooling draught to his parched
lips, little thought that in his head lay the
germ of a machine destined to revolution
lze the world of literature, and shed light
on the dark places of the earth, whose hab-
itatlons are full of horrid cruelty.
About seven years ago slept from the
cars in a country town. Among those who
were looking on. stood man of genteel ap-
pearauce; SAID I, '.Sir, wish to stop here
for week don't like to put up in ho-
tel; can you direct me where can lodge
in private family?' He said he could.
We entered the next street; he stopped IN
front of respectable two-story brick tene-
rnent on the front stoop sat comely ma
tron. She might have seen twenty. eight
summers on her lap sat babe. Said my
friend to the matron, "Gude wife this is
Mr.. Thorburn, from New York; he wishes
private board for week; can you accom-
modate him." "Yes,' says she, "for a
wear or for lifetime, if it is his wish. Oft
has nv father told me, when he was sick
and stranger, that Mr.. T. took him, and
ministered to his wants" "What was your
fathers name ~ | enquired. "Robert Hoe, "
she replied. "And this is your child "-
at is.'' l held the babe in my arms; it
smiled on my face. "Now," says ], mad
am, this day my prophecy is fulfilled in
your eyes it's just forty years since it was
made, at critical moment in your fathers
life "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

THE COUNSEL OF WoMEN-.Dr. Boardman,
in his admirable work, Hints on Domestic
Happiness, inculcates this doctrine, which
we cordially endorse {:
"In conversation | once held with an
eminent minister of our church, he made this
fine observation ''We will say nothing OF
the manner in which that sex usually con-
duct an argument but the inuitice judgg-
nsenis of womcn are, often more to be relied
upon than the conclusions which we reach
by an elaborate process Of reasoning. No
man that has an intelligent wife, or who is
accustomed TO the society of educated wo-
men, will dispute this.
"Times without number you must have
known them decide questions on the instant,
and with uuerring accuracy, which you had
been pouring over for hours, perhaps, with
no other result than to find yourself getting
deeper and deeper into the tangled maze OF
doubts and difficulties. 1t were hardly gen.
erous to allege that they achieve these feats
less by reasoning than by sort of sagacity
which approximates to the sure instinct OF
the animal races; and yet there seems to
be some ground for the remark OF witty
French writer, that when man has toiled
step by step up flight of stairs, he will be
sure to find woman at the top; but$he
will not be able to tell hoac she got there.
"How she got there, however, is of little
moment. If the conclusions woman has
reached are sound, that is all that concerns
us. And that they are very apt to be sound
on the practical matters of domestic and
secular life, nothing but prejudice or self
conceit can prevent us from acknowledge
ing. The inference. therefore, is unavoid-
able that the man who thinks it beneath
his dignity to take counsel with an intelli-
gent wife stands in his own light, and be-
trays that lack of Judgment which he tacitly
attributes to her"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
SIMPLICITY OF DREss.-Female loveliS

SIMPLICITY OF DREss.-Female lovelia
ness never appears to so good advantage as
when set off with simplicity of dress. No
artist ever decks his angels with towering
feathers and gaudy jewelry and our dear
human angels, if they would make good
their title to that name, should carefully a.
void ornaments which properly belong to
Indian squaws and African princes. These
-tinselries may serve to give effect on the
stage or upon ballroom floor, but in daily
life there is no substitute fo. the charm of
simplicity. A vulgar taste is not to be DIS
guised by gold and diamonds. The absence
of true taste and real refinement of delica-
cy, cannot be compensated for by the pos
session of the most princely fortune. Mind
measures gold, but gold cannot measure
mlnd Through dress the mind may be
read, as through the delicate tissue the let
ter-page. A modest woman will dress mod
esty really refined and intellectual wo-
man will bear the marks of careful selection
and faultless taste.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
SUMMERS At FRnDrRIcxsaueo.r =,

SUMMERS AT FREDERIcKsBuRo.-rh.
great speech of the day was delivered !.
the Citizens Hall, in this place, on Sstnr.
day evening last. George w. Sumner 81
dressed the people of this town, in the mot
convincing, the most orthodox, the, most ;uJ;
cious, the wisest speech it was ever on! e..
tune to hear. We have heard Jack Rsr-
dolph, we heard Preston, in his palmiest
day. Webster, Clay and Calhoun, and Tom
Marshall and Writ, and nearly ali the ere,t
men OF Inc present century we have heard
-out we nave yet to hear the man who ex-
lar oratory. The torrent of his eloouercs
swept every thing before it, and Ike ~
little leafet. we were tossed hiph up n -
mountain crevice. We have slept two n;ehts
upon the excitement, yet we are =. ,. 49,
ssubdued in feelingas as 1.-THE conclus;ss-ss 80
his spsech.-Fred, .Nsws. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
Qualification OF voters.

Every free white male citizen Of the age Of 81 years,
who has resided two years in the State and one year
in the county city, or where he offers his yote
sha have the right Of suffrage. Persons IN the naval
or military service of the United States are not TO be
deemed residents in the State by reason OF being sta
toaed therein. No person will have the right to vote
who is of unsound mind pauper, or non -comns'
stoned officer soldier, seaman, or marine IN the service
of The United States or who has been convicted OF bri
brry in an election, or of any infamous offence In all
elections votes required to be given openly 1ira 20
CO. aud not by ballot, except that dumb persons entitled
10 suffrage may vote By ballot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

KossUrH AND WALKER.-The English
journals are in raptures with Mr.. Walker s
speech at Southampton banquet to Kossuth.
Mr.. Walker was MIR. Folks Secretary ofthe
Treasury, and his free trade sentiments had
always made him great favorite IN England
Mr. Walker was toasted as "the next Presi.
dent of the United States" What say the
Anti -Britons to this British nomination OF
an American President? Kossuth also spoke
of Mr.. Walker with great respect as can
didate for the American Presidency. We
had no idea that the Convention for the
nomination of the next Democratic candidate
for the Eecutive Chair of the United States
would be held in Southampton England
Walker has stolen march on his compet-
itors. Where is Douglass Rich. Rep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
Nz. Prescription for political opinion.

0se Prescription for political opinions,
and martyrdoms for forms Of religious faith
differ but in the degrees of suffering which
they inAict. Tl.ey are the same in their
natures they both flow from the same spirit
of cruel intolerance, and both merit the rep
rotation Of mankind. They are violation
of the rights of the citizen, guaranteed to
him by the constitution under which he lives;
they are an outrage upon every instinct OF
humanity, and every cherished sentiment OF
moral justice, o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
John H. McCue,

ATTORNEY At LAW, Stauntou, Virginia Courts:
"A Augusta, Nelson, and Rockbridge Bounty Land
Claims entrusted to him will receive prompt attention.
0s- Oise on Augusta Street, immediately above the
Post Office Corner.
Staunton, Dee. 25, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

DAN TUcKER.-This popular song is
changed in the course of advancing refine
ment, so as to read "Will the venerable
Daniel Tucker, Esq, have the goodness to
withdraw for few minutes, as in conse-
quence of his late arrival it will be wholly
impossible for him to take his evening re-
freShments at the first table,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
,Iehn r, Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Na.-Practises
n in .he Courts of Augusta, Rockingham and High
land aud will give strict attention to all business en-
trusted to him in his profession.
Stanton, Aug. 8, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
ELECTION DAY.

On Monday the Sth day of December, the
people of Virginia will elect Governor Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General, and members OF the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
DR.. r., A, Berkeley,

OFFERS his professional services to the citizens o.
Stsuuton and the surrounding country Othce IN the
brick building opposite the Eaele Hotel.
Staunton, April l6, lo5l.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
James Cochran,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staun;on Va. Practices
n ia the Courts Of Augusta, Rockbridse Pendieton'
Bath, Highland, Albcmarle, Nelson and kockins"am'
Office two doors North of b. Crawford's Store.
Nov. 5, 1851 -y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

G5 Every human being has work to
carry on within: duties to perform abroad ;
influences to exert, which are peculiarly his,
and which no conscience but his own can
teach. af@
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

A Fox's REvENGE.-The Rev. j. Muir
rv, in his work OH Creation, tells the follow
ing story:
HAn old and respectable man ofthe coun-
ty of Montgomery, used frequently to re-
late an anecdote of circumstance which ne
saw. In his youth he resided on the banks
of the Hudson river. One day he went to
q bay on the river in order 10 shoot ducks
or m,ild geese. When he came to the river
he saw fox come down to the shore and
stand some time and observe the geese. AT
length he turned and went into the woods,
and came out with very large bunch OF
moss in his mouth. He then entered the
water very silently, sank himself, and then
keeping the moss above the water, himself
concealed he Aoated among the geese
Suddenly one of them was drawn under the
water, and the fox soon appeared on the
shore with the goose on his back. He as
cended the bank and found hole, made by
the tearing up of tree. This hole ne clear
ed, placed in the goose, and covered it with
great care, strcwing leaves over it. The
fox then left; and while he was gone, the
hunter unburied the goose, closed the hole,
and resolved 10 await the issue.
''ln about half an hour the fox returned
with another in company. They went di-
rcctly to the place where the goose had
been buried, and threw out the earth. The
goose could not be found.
They stood regarding each other for some
time, when suddenly the second fox attack
ed the other most furiously, as if offended
by the trick of his friend. During the bat
tie he shot them BOTH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
mi. r, Cullen,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton. Va. Prsctises
A in the Courts Of Augusta, Highland. P"ndlcton,
Rockbridse, Rockingham aud Nelson. ohice ia inc
brick building opposite the Eagle Hotel
Oct l5 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
William 3. Johnson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Virsini4-praa-
n tises in the Courts of Augusta, Rockbrdge Rocking
ham and Albemare. -,
fS,- Office on Beverly Street, one door West oil the
Eagle Hotel
St,unton Jan. %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

o. 81 never knew" said Lord Erskine,
"a man remarkable for heroic bravery whose
very aspect was not lightened up by geu.lc-
ness and humanity" 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

Gs- Sweden and Switzerland are the only
European powers not owing anational debt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
Charles NJ, KINNEY

nEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
~ SFs, Beverly Street Staunton, Virginia, door
West Of Breckenridge & Cowne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

Poison or THE ToAD.-It is an ancient
and still common opinion that the toad pos
sesses subtle venom, but at present this is
deemed fabulous by the scientific. MN.
Gratiolet and CIoez, as appears by the re-
ports of the Academy Of Sciences, have
shown by experiment that they secrete a
deadly poison. They inocculated small
birds with the milky fluid contained in the
dorsal and parotid pustules of this animal,
and found that they died at the end of five
or six minutes. Even when dried the fluid
destroys birds. Death occurred without
convulsions, and all exhibited marked signs
Of apoplexy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
f. III, Cushing,

DT NTER in, and Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes
~ Beverly Street Stauntou, Virgi,ia-opposte tn
Post Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

nEALERiR Rocks, Stationary, Fancy Articles. &c,
~ in the Stone Honsc, above the Virginia Hotel, New
street, Stanton, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
G.. & M. Hirsh,

NEALERS in all kinls Of Fancy Articles, Pcrumrics,
IL &c. one door above ths Post Office, Beverly Street.
Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

I-"Ours is on common lot," as the toads
said when they got into cloverfeld.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
A. ]. Daakils,

DEALER in Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods Beverly
ID Street. Staunton, virginia-old Stand OF Cowne 4
Deakins.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

KossuTH's EARLY LIFE-.4 Loue Case.
The Vienna correspondent OF the London
Daily News writes
perceive that the attention of the pub
lie in England has again been drawn to
certain facts connected with the early life
of Kossuth, which are considered by his en-
emies to have left the stain of dishonor up
on his character. 1t is just to that individ-
ual that the real facts of the case should be
widely spread, that his friends may know
what value to place upon the lying attacks
of his adversaries. Full 25 years ago, when
Kossuth was hardly IS or 10 years of age,
he succeeded in winning for himself the in
dependent position of fiscal agent to a lady
in Zemplin commitat or county. His duties
are not to be compared 10 those of land a
gent or steward to nobleman in England,
though what that Individual fulfls the fis-
cal agent also does, but still more. The re-
lations of landlord and tenant in Hungary
are very different, and require different
management. Whether the personal .ad-
vantages of the youthful lawyer had attract
ed the ladys favorable notice before or af.
ter the situation was given to him is not
quite clear; but is unhappily established be-
yond the possibility of doubt that Kossuth
found favor in her eyes, and the closest in
timacy ensued. During the period of un-
bounded affection the lady gave to her a.
gent-lover written control over all her prop
erty and purse. AS is too often the case in
such affairs,it ended in mutual coolness and
hatred.
The lady, carried loo far in her changed
affections demanded statements of accounts
from her agent, and even prosecuted him
for misappropriation of sum of IA, 300 flor
ins, [el430.) Kossuth had at that period,
young as he was. already acquired political
notorlety and had made enemies. The ac-
cusation was made with malicious bitter
ness, and after long series of nisi prius
formalities and technicalities, in the use of
which England is surpassed only in Hun
gary, Kossuth at last appeared before the
jury in the Sedrln or County Assizes. To
save himself from the penalty of felony,
Kossuth was compelled to lay bare the init
mate relations in which he had stood to his
accuser, and to produce letters which have
never been disavowed, authorizing him to
make use of the lady's funds to any amount.
The scandal, which, on this denounce-
ment, ensued, was great, and Kossuth left
the county. | believe that the amount
which he was accused Of having misappro-
priated, was subsequently refunded. An e.
vent not unusual in Hungary occurred soon
after the documents of the case vanished !;
but there was no evidence to show that
Kossuth was concerned IN their appearance.
These are the true facts well known to ev-
cry person in Hungary. Indeed they were
brought to light again during the diet by an
attack made by Szechenyi on Kossuth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
Davis A, KaYSor,

DEALER in Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, South
~ East Corner OF Beverly and New Streets, ,Staunon
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
Robert Cowan,
William Chambcrs.

HENLER ia Books, Stationary, Fancy Articles. &c
- New Street. StauatOn, Virginia, -one door North
Of y C,r7wfords.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
E Thnmas AlhertSon,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wayncsboro'. Virginia
n Praciscs in the Courts of Augusta Albemarie and
Nelson. Office n Main Street, near Gibbs Hotel.
Nov. 20, lS49.-n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
n. P. Eskridge,

NE ALER in all kinds of Groceries, Confrctionsr;cs
~ Fruits &c. Beverly Street, Stann,os, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

AEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
ID Smf., Bvrrly Street Staunton, YirgiaiA, door
w eat of Is. Crawford's.