davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

a CAFD.yANDID APPEAL TO NY FELLoW-oITf-
"A Ien.-if am the le.rnsd should favssti-
gate ar expose error " an rsht, the
N. scientific snd the authorities shord aid Ia die
mating its benign Influence throughout the world The
strange deveopements Of my tndote diseases other
as well as nervous and is inv arable upon pa
ucn confirmed In the opinion that produces
errs positive magnstisn distributing the flute and
eduaians tlectrcyto the positive and
ot dseAe confirming by practise the theory
IL Sc harmless and innocent In its operations 90 Do
eded an sneny 70 disease that in order accelerate
universs knovedge, viii admniser 10 70 any gentleman
vnhss experience s power and uadsrsAndis workings
And 70 shew its pete innocence parake Of the
VOL sis eiEht times the quantity they or What
esnt 70 preface the full state which full
hood ~ sh nervous hud 20 how carrying health and cleo
tricity throughout tAe whole az stem. TALBOT WATTS
Nasseu afr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

ROwrRY THEATRE.-FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. o.
III 30 repeated the styled the CREOLE DIN;
or the Gooper Of Pariskons Rsbsliere Mr. Hsm-
ton; Bill Bnls Eye, yr J. Scott; Jack whrigis Mr.
~ the comedy Of cRiIsoN cSisEsmfs.ht. Mr Wiosss
sIssn Fright Mrs. waeot To conclude with The drama Of
sIooIQ or ths French Police Spy-Ydocg. Mr.. Stevens
PettJgsn. Mr. Winans: Roman, Mr. Tilton Annette
ns CAM Rosins, Mrs. Waeot Leuise. Miss Hifert
20 eents: Pit ls cents Orchestra boxes 80 cents
doors open At 81; curtain rises At O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28
DR JOHN wILLlAns. VETERINARY SURGEON

~ respectfully informs his friends the pub
lie, that he continues practising tuooesuy the different
diseases incidental that noble animal the Horse At his
old establishment sign Of the Golden Horse Chra
tie street. between Broone and Delaney streets New York
DR. Williams In thanking his numerous friends for their
kind PATRONAGE during period Of twenty-five years. this
city reeevss from elk 20 eght hundred horses Aanum
kegs ntinuaLce Of their favor Dr.
examining hortes for soundness favors neither party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

ITO kILLINRRs.-AN AMERICAN YOUNG LADY
who has for the lsst ev years supentended the
aeture % millinery In of the most fashionable houses
this city u desrtusf engaging with srs cass sstsb
nhment either as Of the mskrs or to act
IS raes conan Unssceptionabis references even. Ad-
drtse. "hiilinsr." once Of this paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

Roy wANTKD-AN ACTIVE BOY, ABOUT FrFrEgs
~ years Old wbo writes good hand sned In cotton
brokers' ofhee Address g. Cotton, the the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28
CouGBs AND coLDs.-pk KkLLINeERs LININENr

~ cured Mr. L. Lent tho celebrated equestrian manager
Who was thought 70 be IN decline; Iad ss5 Mr. JArnos
Gordon Bennett editor, who Afflicted with
cough for several years IL braces the patient daily by
new and very ssreeable treat ment by witch
TO fail 20 cure IL there anything LETT to build For fear
some night lose their dreco5s Cor tho beneht those
abroad, induced to publish the
thiriy drops three times day in any simple syrup and
form four thckDesses Of cotton scth, like false shirt
bosom large enough the throat and oes saturas
thoroughly with the fluid Tie u retiring which, by
few applications. will the
and Aliay the and coughing break at
the bottom and leave the patient free, and clear Of
At TIE fountain head These two will umortate
Doctor and be has hundreds q others SOLD in large family
bottles, at 81 ea at 30 Pearl and BrosA
white irunt house whore the Doctor be consulted
srats He viii he extremely happy and oonyerss
with the faculty generally Who shall At all times have
trial free % expense The Doctor fast gaining favor with
this great body Of professional They all
tonhed with its curative effects bat than they
him aefseably disa proiuted' $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

DARrFER WANTED WITH CAPIrAL or Is Ooa
In Espress Chi 80 Ppbhcstion, Mssasins sad Nsws-
psrer business In San Frsreeo, California The subscribey
has rsded in San rrsrsisco nearly three years. ssd has
shipped nearly too worth ~ publications sions but Ia
of sfsrs here esrnot leave gain Immediately
with the above eaptsl Who ess give uu5oubted
referei and would be willing 20 ave for San Franchise
good opportunity, with equal profits 70 oser-d Address
Cheap futcatop poet Paid, Chatham Square Post Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28
PUBLICATIONS.

TIE KIcKLRBURYs on TaE RnIsG-TaIs PorU-
w,,. ysrh y Ih.sasray published complete ia The
Nassau street, 1T three cents.
ITO TAILoRs-w. H. sriHKMETs DESIRES TO AN
noSnse 20 the trade that he has few remsning copies
A. the usnsi nr,es al oa @ hs VII a,sp.ss o.
copies which eighty .csd Sa in 10 rssrsst aa,
iSpsr copy. Apply No. Isl Brossw,y New York : '
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sADDLERY, sc.
For sAIE.A PAIR or FINE esEY HORSES rIyr.
stable. Fulton ferry, BrOokiyn.
EoR sAIE-A PAIR OF VERY VALUABLE FAMILY
the unity vs.nted psrieey SQUAD Sad and sea,e IN
every ,s.ps Tsy ss ssn a. s stable To- Wssaina.9n
sular.; inquire q " PALMER, Al The once Of BssSs
cons With sass doors latest style with shafts and pole
for one or two horses made 70 srssr ast fall Price slD
EoR SALE CHEAP. OR nxcHASeE-rwo LIGHT
,prins cart nearly new Apply 81 81 yandAm street.
vnE wORLD's FAIR.
TUE WORLDS FAiR-A YOUNG MAN. AGED "a. A
native Of London, having lived In this country ave
or p,.s a.ay sSsus 70 Sssdd
% the Pair tsoroushly ssquainted with London
iu public budnxs ssd svefy object Of interest 70 the
savsilst produce TIE sss. Of ressr,nss line a.
o. kst
mediate attention.
WoRLDs HAhProN-CoNTRIBUToR
w 70 n; wo,s,s Isi, By The s., lawrence, o.s nav.
In London nicating their wishes By letter
III 0DNEYCRosKEY
- u. s. Consul. Southampton;
MARTINBAU, CKOsKEY CO,
81 Threadneedls 81, Lcnion; or
LIVINGSTON, WILLS n co,
6 Wall street. rev Yort.
VIoRLD's FAIR GOODS FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
w too late 81 lawrence be shipped nartt-
mean Crosksy Co. ~ ThresdneedIs street, London In
quir. Of LIVINGSTON, WELLS n co,
6Wsil street. New York.
yUoRLDs FAIR ART UNION, UNDER THE NAN
w segment o. the New YORK Art Union Company neor.
poated according 20 aw-shares IS each. Every
holder will receive engraving and chance in dstr-
butoA Of 80 prizes each prize being free London
and back, and 500 in money. Tbs estribuoa will take
plaoe The 18th Of March, remittance slS viii secure
10 shsres ard clubs o. less than ten deduct
kemittanees By mall will be ~ the cempssys risk shares
New York Art Union Company. 50 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28
MENpELssoHN,s oaAToRIo. "sT. PAUL,

MENDELssoHN'S ORAToRIo. "sT. PAUL" WILL
A be given BY the NEW YosK HAIR SOCIETY," at the
Broadway Tabernacle the evening Of Friday. the 18th
nt under the direction OF Mr. Theodore Esheld The or
chestrn will be full aud effective and the solos will be
tanned BY the following artistst oprAno, Mira Laura A
Jones; Memo soprano, hns Leaoh Tenore Mr. A. Arthur
son; basso Mr. IL Greatorex Performance to commence
at7h o'clock Tickets ST. to be had NJ the principal
at the 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

FRENCH MECHANICAL (CARCELl LAMPS LOANED
for parties The largest choioc Of French lamps, OF
every eescrption and OF the richest patterns awa
hand. Lustres chandeliers, brackets and suspensions,
plain obisesd Glass ware go. French oil shl
lings per gallon, forwarded.
II. DARIONyILLE, AS Broadway.
Steamera Led.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

ITO Lsr-T TIE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE NO
l&Cturch street between Thomas and Anthocy streets
.ui'sbis Cor dwelling Or psrIpsss heP'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

ITO LKr-oNk or TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
pantry attached, suitable e one or two single geude
Apply At Nc s9 Broadway, third floor, front room,
between the hours Of IL and O'clock An when the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

rI,O LET OR LEAeE-THE THREE STORES AND TWO
Dwellings known Mes. IS and So Chatham street. In
qure o. A. b. =. LOGAN, 80 Merchants Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

ITO MERCpANTs AND oTHRRs.-A HIGHLY RE-
spectacle young Rrslishmsu wishes q situation book
Keeper general sssan in dry soods store where he
could learn the business The advertiser has had
years efcia Instruction. and would make himself useful
He would expect salay for tho first few months
would sye security 10 required Address @. a., Herald
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
"Yours, from top TO toe, -

THE HAWK IN OLDEN TIMEs-In England the
hawk was bird so highly esteemed for hunting pur'
poses, that during The reign of Henry VII, royal edcis
were promulgated, in which it was decreed that all
convicted of robbing hawks nest of ts eggs or de-
stroying them should suffer imprisonment for year
and day, and be liable to fine, according to the
kings pleasure. Even if the act was perpetraed up
on their own grounds, the offender was subject to
The same penalty In the reign of Elizabeth, The Pc
rod of Imprisonment was reduced 10 three months;
but The cuprt was compelled to remain in conhne-
ment until he could find security for his good beta-
vior for seven years. When, however, we consider
the high value set upon hawks, we may no! think
these punshments as altogether too harsh. Early in
the seventeenth century there were paid for cast, or
pair, 100 marks, (about $685. large sum in those
days. Yet this was NOT extraordinary high price,
if we may believe the writers of that period; for so
grea. was the care and industry required, both by
night and by day in order to train hawks for The hunt
that those who followed The employment, consider
ed themselves as granting favor in parting with their
birds As an instance of the high price for which they
sometimes sold, it is mentioned that in the reign Of
James |, Sir Thomas Mouson gave for single cast
The sum of one thousand pounds.-.4rthur's Home
G1zstte.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

A SPANISH PAwNBRoEING EsrA City
of Barcelona, in Spain possesses peculiar Pawnook'ns
establishment where luans made without interests TO
necesstous persous the deposite ofany article Two
thirds of the value Of the depose at advanced and
the han is made for six months and day but it, at the ex
paon of that PERIOD the deposor should declare himself
unable to redeem it another period osS months is allowed
At the end of the second SIX months the pledges are sod
but if they yield more than the amount advanced The d-
ference is given to the original owner The Marquis de
Lila is President Of this charitable establishments and ne
has just addressed letter to the clergy Of the diocese pray
ing them to make its advantages known 1t bears the
name of the Pawnbrkng Establishment Of our Lady of
Hope In the year lS49 5666 persons avaied themselves
Of lis generosity. Gahgnani's Messenger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

HEAT AND Could've find the body capable Of resist
ing temperature sufficient to decompose dead matter
Animals well as man have been exposed degree of
heat exceeding that ofbolng water and without injury
when at the same time thermometer placed under the
tongue has indicated an elevation of few degrees only
above the natural standard The power of resistance is
short duration for the influence is exhausted by SO
extraordinary demand Chemical agents come into play
and matter is resolved into ileess form. As regards cod
the same law prevails the limits are the same However
great the power may be OF resisting it, he
energy exhausted, the system subject great in
jury.
have witnessed the effect of cold too long endured upon
the little posiilans, who are babarously exposed to il in
the winter season, at ST. Petersburg The lads bear it for
time, they sit their horses, clappng their hands,
and singing keep their courage but this fails them BY
degrees, and finally benumbed, they fall from their saddles
In state Of orpor, which nothing but rolling them in snow
will overcome. There is seldom te given at ST. Peters
burg, in the extreme cold weather, that of this
sor recorded In very cold nights the sentres
frequently frozen DEATH if not relieved at short intervals.
AS long excitement be kept up the resistance
TO cold very great. General Profsky informed me- that
in The expedition Khiva, notwithstanding The intenseness
OF the cold the soldiers marched aoEg singing, with the
breasts of their coats open, but only as long they were
flushed with the hope of success.
Where there nothing to excite, and where exposure to
the cold takes place only under the common routine of
rade lis depressing effects amentaby felt by those long
exposed to it. In the time Of the Grand Duke Constantine
reg Uncut of horse was marched from Sena TO ST. Peters
burg, distance oftweve miles and upward He marched
at their head at foopace all the way Ee had well wad-
ded himself, and smeaed his face with oil. 1t was
he qualification of whim expose The soldiers 10 great
degree ofcod They arrived the square before the pal
ace, and were dismissed to their barracks The following
day onehrd of the regiment in hospital attacked by
nervous fever Of which many died. There was slim
ulus of necessity in this case but the moral feeling aggra
waited the physical suferng-Sm G. Lefsres .qpOlogy
Jor the .Nerrey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

DUTcH WoMEY.-Colemar, in his European Life and
Manners gives the following description IF the Dulc
women {:
think them the faest and handsomest creatures
ever ooked upun and made of the finest unmXed puce
lain clay. Before left England, thought the English
women The finest had ever consider them as
belonging to the colored races The Dutch women much
exceed them.
TIA lie the farest rose that was plucked, with the
glltlenng dew drops hanging among its petals take the
aes peach that hung upoE the tree with its charm
ing blending tnls Of red and white, and they are ecsed
by the transparency and beauty Of Of the taresl
of the Dutch women as saw them at Boeck and Saar-
dam. If their minds are as fair their manners as win
ming their faces then can easily understand The history
Of Adams fall. 1t impossible, poor fellow, that he
should resist.
Then their costume is pretty and elegant sort OF
thin gold helmet fitting closely to the head leaving cough
of the hair part gracefully over the brows; thin but
wide band of highly wrought and Furnished gold, extend
ng across the forehead At the end of is rich and
elegantly wrought agree ornaments of gold, with splen-
did eardrops of gold or Of diamonds set in gd with beau-
,fu cap of The finest Brussels Lace, covering but not con-
ceang The whole head and all the rest Of The dress of YES
la purity while, TASTEFUL transparent, with short coals,
shoes as bright as mirrors, and with stockings of the purest
white, and fitting the ankle as if they were knit upon The
limb with no drabng train to sweep the pavement, and
no diversified shawl and loose and i'll fitting sleeves and skirt,
huggng about the person like clothes upon an old
washing day and you will have some faint notion of what
one of these creatures is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
ALL EY & CO.,
(LArE BAILEY s KIrcHEN,)

1856 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Importers and Watches Jewely Silver Ware
and Fancy Goods,
OFFER the public exre assortment OF every thing
in their line 20 which tn, constantly making addl
tions by every arrival from Erro large and varied asort
meut OF Plated Sheffield Ware consisting part of Rich VAT
ters Tea Sets Coffee and Tea Uu Epergaes Branches, &c
Silver Ware every description kept constantly on hand OF
order the shortest notice. the manuiacory
the same being attached TO the store.
They especially call the of the public to their choice
and varied Of London Liverpool and Geneva ach
cs lgcm the factories OF Cooper NJ looias o. ny u'
son, Of Copenhagen. ..
English French, and American Jewclry OF every DESCRIPTION
Diamond Sets Bracelets Breaches, Ear Rings, Finger Kings
Turquoise Pearl Garnet, Ruby, Emerald, and Coral Sets
Marble Flint Bronze Statuarv and Paintings on Metal anu
Porcelain, from the hands ofcclebtaed artists. .
Strangers visiting the City, respectfully invited to visit
their establishment.
Particular paid to the repairing oil atches
Philadelphia, May 20, lS50.-y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
McHN TOs HIS
IHAIEISIls1IO G01ElNh0
Corner Howard and Baltimore MreetS, Baltimore.

TYNHE Undersigned proprietor Of the above House, would
mus, respectfully iniorm his friends and the travelling
public generally that he has just completed his repairs ana
improvements the Hotel having renfnsned ana Pa'"t
ed and also ENLARGED it. So as IN make it in every way
comrnoLla and nleasaut Being thankful for the Iii lii
encouragement heretofore besowedo on his House ne Pes
es himself To use his utmost efforts To please al VINO
patrOnise him. JofiN MciN o'i'
Ratimnre. Jnly 10 lS50.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
SrAUNTON SPECTACLE.
TERMS.

~ The "SPECTATOR'' is published once" nee "re"' -
Too Dollars gear if paid in GdeG"es' ., ,t'..-
and Fifty Cents if delayed beyond hs
No subscription uilbe discont'H"'1 '
Edito, s, untiI allarrearags
m Al communications the Editors 6y mail ""''0'
. rsstpa,d or they tcillnOto be altsn@Fa TO-, 70, -
@,. ER2TsEuENTS Of tcet's lines Cor ie',')
.nssrd for one dO'ler' tne"tyfrf cents J9'
each sabssqaesi o'n"a"es Larger aa'sfmen.san sa'
sme proportion A9ra' discount ma@e 10
EshSyecr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

CUTTING BusHEs.-Are there any bushes growing
along your fences! If there are, recollect they
so many evidences of slovenly farming, and should
be removed Therefore, sieze every spare moment 10
have them Gu. down ue below the surface of the
earh and ON the crown Of every bush thus removed,
throw handful of salt Two or three such opera.
tions will ensure their destructon.-yMaine Farmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

SUCCESS OF AN IMPORTANT ExPERIMENT.-We
learn that Wes. Newbury farmer planted, this sea-
son, eight acres of potatoes manuring SIX of them
with Plaster or Gypsum, in The hill, and omittipg i
in two acres The sl& acres have turned out all found
potatoes, while The whole two acres have been dee
stroyed by the rot
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

q There man in Schenectady so mean that ne
buttons his shirt with waters. He is the same old
gentleman who looks at his money through mag
nifying glass. By this means, he says quarter
looks as good as half dollar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
POETRY.
FROM THB RIcHMoN wHIe
UNION FOREVER.

FROM THB HMoND WIG.
UNION FOREVER.
Perish the hand that would destroy
The temple Of our sires!
Perish the heart that hopes for joy
In its consuming fires
Let not the monster be forgot
Who dares 10 light the fame,
But curse him with a traitors lot
And with traitors name!
Our fainting hopes refuse to die,
Our tottering bulwarks stand,
And Freedoms banner stall floats high
O'er united Land
The stars that gem its azure folds
May cease while to shine;
But tremble mott The arm that holds
The flagstaff, is divine!
While the dark raven BODIES despair
And still our fear renews,
The noble Eagle, high in air,
His onward way Pursues.
He breads not there the tempest's wrath,
Though all its thunders roll;
But scars above the tempest's path,
Exulting, to the goal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

e. A talkave member of Parliament was re.
preaching one Of his colleagues Tor moi having o.
pened his mouth during The whole session. "Yot
are Mistaken" he replied, 'for yawned through all
your speeches"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

g. It is difficult to conceive anything more beau-
tifu than tie reply given by one in aflic!ion, when
he was asked how he bore it so well. SIT iIgh'ens
the slroke" said he, "lo draw near to Him who ham
dies the rod"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN MECHANICS
"A. M. SIMPSON,

a, W. SLMESNN,
m ESpECTFUL.LY informs the public that he haslos,
N received from Baltimore, large supply 0i Ma''''S
IN MS hanis''me. s..ri Gum Over Shces, with VI A
Gui,a Gut Percha bottoms, new aud spendid s<~ -
article. ~, : n ,..s,n,nrs
French Calf Skins; Morocco and Kid OF all descrP0"s
fine Iasngs Er Ladies Galles tan'"t ran &C. w ws5dino
rinus colnrs. article; w "t ~ M,nnfac,nre
os s1s"s ss S Shoes @ &s %aH@ in style that please
In addition to the work done in his shop, he has ad
ded handsome stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES, &C.,
Of Northern Make which hc will sell at reduced pcss' Tor
cash or on the usual time.
s,sy- ,dies, White Kid Shoes made to order, for
Weddings and Parties al a short notice.
Staunton Sent 25, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

6 81 am ruined," as the old woman said when
her house was Oh fire, "bu it is cold night, and
NAV as we'll warm myself"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

CAUSE FOR DwoRcE.-The Arabs always allow man to
divorce himselfom wife who does make good bread
Were such law in our country, half the young married
ale blsssedness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

SWEET LARD.-To have this al all times, iet 'ns
pork be cut up as soon after killing as you please
render it without water, and be sue you COOK I'LL
we'll done, pack it in stone jars, or sweet oak tubs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
WY a; CHESTER & SCOTT
Wiuehester's Patent shoulder Seam Shirts.
EDWIN L. PARKER OLIVER A. PARKEF
u. q. PARKER, Il CO,
s. E. Corner Of Calvert and Lombard streets, Baltimore

NIN Plates American English and Russia Sheet Iron Boil
and Fue Iron Hoop and Rcd Iron Iron Wire; Timed
Copper Zinc; Spster Pig and Bar Lead Lead Pipe; Sheet
Lead Block and Bar rn Tuners Tools aud Machines Stove
Trimmings Kvcts, all sizes timed and black Brass
Koes Iron and Plated Pan Handles Kettle Ears Perforated
Tin &C. &C. together with every article made Of by Tin
plate workcr-a of which viii be sold the lowest market
prices Braers pattern sheets of Copper furnished to order
Baltimore, Aug. IA, lS50.-ly.*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
THE QUESTION SETTLED,

A FTER careful examination OF al Inc laclS |" '''e
IN case it has been decided, that
BARE & STER2ETT
have on hand at this te the prettes richest and most
f,sbmnable assortment Of Goods for gentemen's wear
ever offered in this market consisting OF
Cloths Cassimcres and yeStings of every shade and
OF the latest styles
All OF which will be made order at the shortest notice.
and in accordance with the Fashn of the day. They have
also received handsome lot Of Shirts CrGrdt Gtoces'
Pocket Hdkerchigs Sc, &c., which they VIII oiSPose
Of at short profits.
Their motto is, superior Goods, at far prices
They beg leave to return their thanks to the public Tor
past favor and pledge themselves to merit continuance
In conclusiun we invite all who wish to SEE GooDS AS
Is GooDs give us call at the same old Pafe ADJOINING
the Virginia Hotel.
Stsunton Oct % 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
Jewclry. .Jcwelry!

A LARGE assortment of Finger Rings. Breast Pins
N Jenny Lind Ear Rings. Lockes. Chains. Keys &c
for sale low at G. B. WRIGHT y Coo.
Staunton. Oct. 9. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

HLOVES, sc Ladies, Mems, Girls and Boys Wool
w en-. silk and Kid Gloves also Chdren's Joseys and
Hoods, 10 be found at
HI. 4 ". B. CRAWFORDS.
October 50, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

e. Meri. is mostly discovered by accident aas
rewarded by destiny