davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
PATTERSON'S
al TERATIVE s. TONIC COMPOUND

WINCHESTER, June 3, 1850.
Having used Patterson's Alternative and Tonic
Compound, both mysefand in my family, for the
last eight years. and having been cured ofubstinae
costiveness ard sick head ache, 10 which have
been for long time subject, lake pleasure in re-
commencing its use to others afflicted in the same
way.
have also used it for Cholic and Cholera Nor.
bus, the latter very violent, and Of which was re-
lieved by il in very short time.
1t has proved equally eficacions with different
members of my family, and in many other cases
within my oW n knowledge.
Signed, j. H. KEMP.
New MARKET, Shen. Co., May 80, 1850.
take great pleasure in recommending Patterson's
Alternative and Tonic Compound. ! have no hest
iation in giving it as my opinion that this will be
found an excellent remedy for the various diseases
for which tits recommended, particularly Dyson.
terry, Dyspepsia and Liver Affections. | am no
physician. and speak disinterestedly. have used
the medicine, and have experienced great relief
from it-and Notwithstanding the preiudces of the
Faculty. it has gained celebrity and popularity
which have called into exercise additional means
to supply the great and increasing demand for it.
Signed, j. S. CALVERT.
0o- Prepared by JAMES F. PATTERSON
and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by THOMAS P.
EsKRIDsE, Druggist, Staunton, Va.
June IL, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
rTNHE undersigned as Executors of the late John

TNHE undersigned as Executors Of the late John
H. Peytun, now offer for sale handsome and
valuable Tract Of Land, lying mile and hall
from Stanton. Immediately West of the Land re-
Gently purchased Of them by VIM. j. Shumaie-
This Tract is part Of the old Montgomery Hall
estate. and contains 27O ACR ES-about l0U
Acres of which are cleared and under good fence
The residue is very heavily limbered. The Land
lies well and is susceptible of high cultivation and
is adapted to the growth of all kinds of grains and
grasses. The Dwelling House is large TWO
STORED LOG DWELLING with a Stone
Basement, containing besides the Basement Roms
and Carrot, two large Rooms on the first and three
on the second flour. There is never-f ling Spring
of Limestone water near the House, and alsu a
good Apple Orchard on the Land.
The Terms will be made most accommodating,
and if less Land is wanted. 100 Acres of the wood
land may be sold TO adjoining Farmers without in.
jury TO the Tract.
2nd. We also offer Tract Of 1870 ACRES Of
Land lying two miles from Staunton on the road
leading 10 Mrs Taylor's. Eighty Acres cleared,
and the rest heavily tmbered-the whole under
good fence. No Improvements.
3rd We also offer 10 Acres lying on the Hebron
Church road adjoining The lands of A. P Stuart
I wenty Acres are cleared and the rest timbered.
This is very fine Land. Apply TO John L. Peyton,
Staunton.
WILLIAM NJ PEYTON,
JOHN l.. PEYTON.
o. N. B.-The first named Farm will be for
rent il not sold by the first ofApril next.
March s. lS5l.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
CHEApESTAN MOST FASH ONABLE
SPRING coo d s.

A J. DEAKINS is now receiving from Bati-
"a more and Philadelphia, The hanjsomest and
cheapest Stock OF Goods ever offered in the Stal-
ton Markets He respectfully solcits his old Gus
TONERS and the public generally, TO call and exau.-
inc his assortment before making their Spring pur-
chases, feeling assured that he can make it greatly
10 The interest of all wanting CHEAP Goops 10 do
so Immediately. His stock comprises in part the
following desirable styles, viz:
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Black Gro De Rhine; Fancy Berege de LANES;
Colored Dotted Swiss Muslins; White do. do.
French Berege French Berege de LANES Fancy
Lawns; Embroidered Tissues Plain Ginghams
Dress Ginghams; A large assortment of Prints Of
the richest styles LADIES' Slate Colored Hose
Black Cotton do; Hooks and Eyes Ribbons-A
large assortment of Bonnet, Neck, Taf1ita, Belt
lngs and Bonnet Flowers; Bonneis-a fine assert
ment.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Bleached ard Brown Muslins, embracing all the
most desirable brands; Osnaburgs Drill; Tlckings
Checks; Brown Holland Table Diapers; Table
Cloths Toweling Sheeiing; Penileniiary Plaids /;
White Flannels Coored Cambrics Nankeen.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Black, Brown and Blue CIulhs do. and Fancy
Cassimeres; Fancy Tweed Cassimeres for Goats /;
Cashmeretts, Black Satin Veslings, Fancy Silk YES
tings White Marsalles, Silk Handkerchiefs; Cot
ton and Bingham flandkerchieis Silk Cravats,
Buttons, Combs, Hair Brushes.
WHITE GOODS.
Book NIuslins, Swiss do. Cambria do, Plaid do;
White Embroidered Curtain Muslin; Colared do. !;
Irish Linens of the most improved make and finish.
FANCY AND LACE GOODS.
Fancy and Scoch needle Worked Collars do.
do. do. Cuffs; do Embroidered Sleeves do China
zetts; Lace Capes, very superior article; fine
assortment Of Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs; Swiss
and Cambria Inserting French Laces, Bobbin
Edgngs, and Cotton Laces: White and Colored
Nets Black Silk Lace.
GLOVES.
Ladies' Colored Gloves, do. Black do, White
do. Fancy Colored do, Black Silk Egyptian Mits,
Coiored Thread Gloves Genllemen's Black Kid
Gloves; do. Thread do.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' White Cotton Hose, DO, Open Worked
do, Brown Embodied do.
STATIONARY-a large assortment of Blank
Books.
BOOTS. SHOES, AND HATS.
The cheapest ever offered embracing all the lat
est styles and qualities.
April 80, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
N O.. 8
--eee'-


'5NHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public, tina, the ola stand at
the above No, has undergone thorough change
in its appearance, but mol in the low raes of selling
CONFECTTON.4RLES s. GROCERIES,
and that at that place he is now receiving a fresh
supply of every thing in his line, to which he in
vites the attention Of the pubc-conss;lng in part
of the following:
Lemons. Oranges,
Rasins, Prunes, Figs, y ''o "" " -.
Dates, Citron, Curranls,
Sultana Raisins, English Walnuts,
Almonds, hard and soft shelled.
Fil5erts, Cocoa Nuts, Butter Nuts,
Pecans, Ground Peas,
Preserved Ginger,
Pickles. in quart and half gallon jars,
Preserves, Sugar, Brown, Loaf,
Crushed and Pulverized,
Coffee, Tea Molasses, Salt Cloves,
Nutmeg, Mace, Allspice, Cinnamon,
Crackers, Cheese, Salera,us, Suda,
German, Clay and otier Pipes and Stems,
Tobacco, Chewing and Smoking,
Mustard, BrOoms, Whisps, Backing.
Matches. Wooden Buckets, Baskets,
Soap, fine Toilet and Common,
together with Pertumery. Fancy Goods, Toys
French, Plain, and Noticed Candies. and Confec.
tionares of his own manufacture which he will be
able to offer as low, if no, leetle lower than evel
offered in this market. for the cash or to punctua
customers. DON'T mistake the Old Stand opposite
VIM. Kyle's, Main Street.
f. NJ. CUSHING, AGENT.
Staunton, May 7, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

How CATTLE KILL TREEs.-It is a no.
ticeable fact that tree ever so thrifty and
of whatever kind to which cattle gain &C
cess, and under which they become habitu-
ated to stand, will very soon die. In the
case of a solitary shade tree in pasture, or
by the road side, this is of common occur
renee. The query may have been Sugges-
ted, to what this is owing. In the first
place rubbing tree by the necks of cattle
is highly pernicious and if persisted in, it
will commonly destroy them sooner or later;
but if the body of the tree be cased so that
their necks cannot touch 1t, death will en-
sue Just as certain if they are allowed to
tramp the earth about it. But why should
tramping the earth destroy the tree The
reason is one Of wide and important appli-
cation to the laws of vegetable growth =
The roots of plants need air, ifnot as much,
yet Just as truly, as the leaves and BRAN
ches. Their case is analogous to that Of
fishes which though they must have water
must have air also, VIZ: Just about as much
as permeates the water. If it be all shut off,
so that none which is fresh can get to them,
they will exhaust the supply on hand, and
then die for want of more.
So the roots of trees and vegetables want
air. When the earth is in normal or nat
ural condition it is full of interstices and
channels by which air gets to them. But
if the cattle are allowed to tramp down the
earth, and the sun. aids their work by ba-
king it at the same time, crust like brick
is formed, wholly impervious to the atmos-
phere, and the tree yields to its fate, So a
tree cannot live if its roots are covered with
close pavement. They will struggle for
life by creeping to the surface and hosting
out brick here and stone there, or find
a crack where their noses can snuff little
breath but if fought down and covered O.
yer will finally give up. So if tree be
thrust into close clay, or its roots are kept
under water, it refuses either to be an a.
quatic or to put up with its areminous pris-
on. It win grow as little as possible and
die the first OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Farmer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
THE QUESTION SETTLED.
~sZ%
BARE q nllfTSHlR Gl1lf

BARE 8 9lfLSRR&IT
PEG leave to call the attention of purchasers to
~ their Spring Stock of goods, consisting of
CLOTHS, C.aSSLNERES, S, VESTLNGS,
which for variety, richness and beauty, cannot be
surpassed, il equaled, in this marke. These goods
have been selected with great care in the Northern
Markets, by the senior partner, whose taste and
judgment in such matters, is unrivaled, and will be
made to order in their usual tasteful and fashona-
bic manner at short notice.
ALSO-a fine lot Of furnishing goods, such as
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves Pocket Handker-
chiefs. &c.
Expected in few days,a few dozen Super Mole
skin HATS, made 10 order for Us by one of the
best hat,ers in Philadelphia. We invite all who
wish 10 get superior goods at fair prices. to give us
call, at The same old place, adjoining the Virginia
Hotel, whe:e we will always be pleased 10 see our
friends and show them our goods whether they
purchase or not.
Slaunton, April IS, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

HoBsoN's CHoIcE.-This is one of the
most common proverbial expressions in the
English language. The following explains
the origin of the phrase.
Thomas Hobson was carrier at Cam
bridge. He died the first of January, 1880;
and Wilton, who was a student at the Uni
versity of that place, wrote whimsical ep-
itaph to his memory. A figure of him en-
fresco, was also set up at the Bull, Bighop's
Gate Street, which was the Inn he frequen-
ted when in London, and which, with an ap-
propriate inscription, might have been seen
within these few years. To his employment
as carrier he added the business of supplying
the students with horses; and having made
it an unalterable rule that every horse should
have an equal portion of rest and labor, he
would never let one out of his turn; and
hence arose the saying of "Hobson's choice
this or none"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
MY JACK

WILL stand the ensuing season at my stable,
w and Mler's Forge on the South River,
commencing at home on Monday the 24lh of
March, and alternately, week about, and will be let
to mares SIS the season, and S. Reinsurance, the
season money payable at expiration of theseason,
and the insurance money payable when the mare is
known 10 be in foal or transferred, the season to ex
pire the last day of June
Description-The Jack is four years old, fine
size and form. upwards oftweve hands in height, of
a deep lead color, vigorous and active Any person
living at distance, wishing to put will be furnish,
ed with pasture on my farmat reasonable charge.
SAMUEL KENNERLY.
March 26, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

'sNHOS. p. ESKRIDGE is now receiving Sc
n lect supply of DRUGS. .WEDICLNES,
PALNTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, a
mong which will be found Aror'aiic Spirits. Am
monla, concentrated do, Blue Mass. best Eng
ish Calomel, Ext. Colocyth, Pulv Ext Liquor
ice. Pulv. Cantharades, Puv. Ext. lily, ,iamus,
Lunar Caustic, Iodide Po,assa SUP Morphia,
Turkey Rhubarb, best Opium, Bcarb. Potash
Chlorate Potash, EPSON Salts .Sp,s. Nire Duce,
Chamomle Flowers, Digltalis, Champion b.
rax, Alum, Venice Turpeniine, Cogale's Starch,
Irish Glue, Gold Leaf, Copal Varnsh, Rice
Flour, Flaxseed Meal. Olive OIL, Oils of Neroli,
Roses. Bergamot, Peppermint, Lemon, Clnna-
mon, Carui together with Hareiy of others.
All of which he is disposed to sell on reasonable
terms.
Staun.On, April 80. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
AUGUSTA FARMS FOR SALE.

vENHE subscriber offers for sale the old Cross
L Keys Farm on The main road leading from
Stanton to Greenville, about eight miles from The
latter place. The Tract contains 224 ACRES,
and is undoubtedly one Of the best Farms in the
County. There are about twelve AIRES Of first.
rate Meadow Land. The dwelling huuse is in
good repair, and within forty steps of it is Spring
of excellent water.
The terms will be accommodating. Apply to
the subscriber living near Greenvile.
WILLIAM BROWN.
March 10, lS5l.-if.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
.MORE OPPOSITION.

SINCE opposition has become the life of trade,
~ the undersigned has determined In run as cheap
as The cheapest, and-if that will not suite he will
run little cheaper than the cheapest. He has
commenced the HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNA.
MENTAL PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
AND GLAZING on his own hook.and with the
aid Of his friends and the public he hopes to mer
it g full share of The public patronage. fie has
the experience oftwelve years at the business and
he fla,ers himsefthat he can please any one who
may favor him with theirwork Old Chairs paint
ed up in style that will be as good sa when
new. Fe can he found at his Shop in Gallows town.
near the Valley Hotel. All persons having work
to lei will please give him a call before closing
their bargain with some one else.
R. B. THOMAS.
Staunton. February 10, l65l.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
LAND FOR SALE.

I WILL Sell privately the Farm on which re
side, about five Miles from Waynesburo', and
on the road leading from Waynesb,ro' to Staunlon,
on the waters of Long Meadow Run, adjoining the
lands of Michael A. Koiner, Solomon Miller, and
others. containing about l0S Acres.
This LAND is in guod condition the Buildings
are New Brick House, a large Swi;zer Barn and
all other necessary out buildings. The fences are
all in coed repair. The parts of cleared land, Ilm-
bered and meadow lands are well proporliuned-
There is Spring Of never talnr water within 80
yards of The house. There is Large Apple Or
chard Of first rate fruit trees. Any one wishing to
purchase Cummodous Farm in a good neighbor-
hood will please call soon and examine mine
CASPER COlNER, JR.
May S. l85l.-tf.
DE- Rockingham Register copy month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
FOR SAIL IN

Nippinez tonship the follerin of my prop
erty by pubick outkri viznaimly Schote-
pig buro l fish sain, observation-disclosures
ginnyen 1 hatcher on 20eggs, l hors wagn
uud harnesses, 4 empt cyderbarls und one
rooshter which will be sold on 6 monat
credit the order thing must be gelt, cause
60 move to muscheter Wally dis Schpring
olso howsole fernecher.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
o.. We are n little afraid (says the Knick-

DC. We are little afraid (says the Knick-
erbocker) that the following is intended as
a "hard hit" at some of the more ultra-re-
formers of these latter days:
"How well it is tho sun and moon
Are placed very high,
That no presuming man can reach
To pluck them from the sky
''lf I were not so, | do believe
That some reforming ass
Would soon attempt 10 take them down,
To light the world with GAS ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

SWEDISH MARRIAGEs.-Ow girls 'rould
not stand his-When young girl is to be
married in Sweden, she dresses herself in
all her bridal garments, and places herself
in the middle of the parlor, standing. A
circle of bright lights are placed about her,
and the groomsmen also come into the room
bearing each brilliantly lighted chandel-
Ter, The doors and windows are then
thrown open, every one who chooses can
come and see and crlticise the bride as they
please. Impudent fellows will walk about
her, and besides criticising her appearance,
which they do within hearing, they will use
such expressions as, ''Well, so and so is to
be married at last-she has been long enough
about it. pity the man who marries her, j"
etc. Females too, will appear about her in
masks, and make still more insulting and
cutting remarks. After standing thus for
an hour and half, the ordeal is ended, the
throng is dispersed, and the wedding takes
place IN the presence of the immediate
friends of the parties. After dinner party,
the guest approaches the hostess, who stands
in the middle of the room, and each returns
thanks. This beautiful custom prevails e.
ven among the simple peasant families
After the meal is over, the children approach
their mother, and taking her by the hand
say, ''Thank you, ma'am." The guest, if
one there be, merely says Thanks"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

HAVING resolved to remove West. now Of.
fer at private sale, the FARM On which | re-
side, lying on Back Creek, Augusta. seven miles
South of Waynesboro'. 1t contains l9l Acres.
65 Of which are cleared and the rest heavily lin
bered. The Improvements are new and subsian-
tial. and consist Of comfortable Dwelling Kirch
en-, and Smoke house, also, new Barn. Smlih.
shop. and a fine SAW MrLL-4U Acres ruuld he
made good Meadow-65 Acres are hotnm. Ii all
lies well. and is adapted to all kinds Of grains and
grasses-i is watered remarkably well To a
man who wishes to engage either in farming or the
lumber trade, an excellent opportunity is presented
in the purchase of this land. The terms will be
made accommodating.
JOHN Fl COlNER.
Wayneshoro' P o.. Augusta Co..l
April 2, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
Drugs and Medicines.

rsNEIE subscriber is now receiving his q
Sprngsnppyo of DRUGS AND @
MEDICINES. He returns his thanks <-N
to his friends for past favors, aud begs gNa
leave to inform Them and the public EElM q
generally, that he believes he can l!ffNNA9as3
sill supply them with every thing inss#EA
his line on as good terms as they can be sIH5W
bought elsewhere. He has just recei S IVA
we'd the following articles $751;
Alconol, Spirits of'Turpenine, Orange Sheac, very
fine. Black Pepper, Vpnitian Red, SC. Extrac,
Of Lemon, Vial Corkscrews, Nit. Silver, Pow
dered Opium, SuIp. Morphine, Blue Mass, Flake
Mama, SC, SC.
E. BERKELEY.
Slaunon, April 9, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

g. A lady hired western country girl
for family "help," and was surprised to see
her poke her head into the parlor one af-
ternoon when visiters were present, and ask,
Marin, did yon call just now thought
hearn a veil"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

t. 81 shall die like hero" said the
coal when it was being consumed, "for
shall mix with the ashes of the crate !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

WHEAT CROP IN ALBEMARLE.-The Char
louisville Advocate regrets to learn that the
wheat crop in some portions of Albemarle,
has been very much injured by the joint
worm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
We Study to Please and give Satisfaction.

We Study to Please and give Satisfaction.
<HsIsS-
MEN AND BOYS Mammoth Wholesale and
I'VE Retail Clothing Store. N. e. Corner of u
Mon ard Second Streets, Philadelphia. large
and varied assortment of Elegant New Style
SPRING FASHIONABLE CLOTHING for
Gentlemen and Buys or hand, made up in a very
superior manner, and will be sold at very low pri
ces. Southern and Western Merchants are invi-
ted to call and examine the extensive stock before
purchasing elsewhere. and save per cent.
Particular attention paid TO Customers work. A
great variety Of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
always on hand, for those who prefer having their
Clothing made to orde. 10 select from.
LOTT BUCK,
N. F.. Corner of Union and 2nd Street, Phil
Nav 7, 1S5l.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

g. Shelton, one of the murderers of the
Cosden family,was tried before Kent Coun-
ty Court, last week, and convicted of muir
der in the first degree.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

"FoR SAIL" The Lycoming Gazette
publishes the following verbatim copy of a
handful, which it says was posted on store
door in that vicinity. 1t is decidedly rich.
Those Guinea hens ought TO bring big
price:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

q The hens of Egypt now lay eggs for
the Londoners. Thirteen casks were lately
landed at Southampton from Alexandria.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

GS- The first white person born in Milwau-
kie, now residing there, is young lady of
fifteen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
Eaziz.k5 $50 ~,
49, SSsrssz Esssissf'ssa s ssSSS4

SUBSCRIBERS for the extension Ofihe Virgin
~ la Central Railroad from Waynesborough Ia
Saunton are required TO pay into the Bank of the
Valley in Virginia al Saunon-in addition to calls
ofJanuary. February. April, May, June, July, Au-
gust, September, October. November and Decem-
Der, 1850. amounting to sixty dollars per share
the sum $50 per share on first day CT February
So per share the first day of March, and SIS pei
share on The first day Of April, 1851.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
$3.50 J. GARRETT, Sec'ry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
II A r . w q r e.
WHITE & Co.,

WHITE & Co.,
EEAFE COW opened and in fine order at lou
z prices
100 doz Knives and Forks, from 81 cts to $500,
5sets 81 pieces Ivory handled Knives Pen,
Pocket, Pruning and Dirk Knives; Elegant
Carvers and Forks. Spoons. Razors, Razor
Straps Butts. Screws. Bride Bis. Strrup Iruns,
Shutters, Walters. Ladies'. Hoes. Drawing
Chains. Halter Chains, Best Warranted Axes,
Padlocks, Stock and Gun Locks, Cast Steel,
Blister Steel. Sc, &c. making complete as
sornenl and offered at Northern prices
Stauntun, April so, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

GG- A New Orleans paper states that
there is in that city a hog with his ears SO
far back that be can't hear himself squeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
VULGAR AND REFINED.
VULGAR,

III had donkey as wouldn't go,
Do you think I'D wollop him No, no, no!
I'D give him some corn aud cry gee wo.
Get up, Neddy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18

Blue DEyus.--A pair Of sky-calnred eyes
illuminated with good nature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
REFINED.

II / had an animal ayersc TO speed,
Do you think I'd chastisc him No indeed .
I'd give him some oats and cry proceed,
Go on, Edward,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-18
e. DOOL Ely,

WOULD respectfully infnrm his customers and
w the public generally that he has now received
his
SPRING FASHIONS,
from New York He would also state that he ha
made arrangements to receive the Fashions Month
ly, SO that be oan always execute bis work in tn
latest style.
April 2, le5l.-tf.