davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
3 E g 3 Z
q
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT
WITH A HEALING BALM WE COME TO GREET YOU

ofds f.%s" The afflicted
si e1s ss ssss
sss 9 s s: x &c The Sp @ %
] ] %am nss at M M ;
JAY %s complaints @ n esss principles
@ Hns
HsnT TESEHS SsEt Es2N 4 sF SSHH FORMS
Ru%d:n had him %
@ in
an; n %o m %S S %s o S a could not move about "
ah s s5 pses .y and can S nearly
after the 0f@s mote quoted was 5 o '
in Rheumatism amat marked character the above
~ Editorial F Keep co 4 Magazine Street Ne" Orleans
Hsgs S If R%sr2 1851 written MOORE ESD following"
s H.: s S sa de- ss ss @ %
'et' great benefit from one Mgoss Tf s IN 1T @
T 9Th ss ng been afflicted With o ssSltsn " Hnf as @
t , MasagI niment - 49, FREEMAN
@ % % H% Iii sss5as Ss. ;s i
He gniah was
esng c% %
Ne" PHYSICIAN a,ou ,.,..
for Irritation with s
@ $ ss %ss s5$ s | y S Ss "a 5 s
s iss TIE % s % I E i @ t
5e s S nS y aGsns % ny R ~@ R %a a
1s Rsaas AWAY s %
WOUNDS ARE HEALED
s!% s sii g ssg ss s Pc 's & s:i a
@ % 1? iSns 5%sy that
was @ cur. f.a,
%ss d .'s si can % vay s a Ps
s had % s 5 pS y %y 5 @ ] s
pfs' cured and his limbs left perfectly ~ cSasTa y sfSclai
a5y 's" ;ss ~ ss;bsr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
BARTLETTvS HOTEL.

TIME undersigned having re- built and enlarged
Il considerable portion of his HOTEL, which
was destroyed by fire stfall, is now prepared to
entertain travellers and visitors comfortably, and
in manner which will give satisfaction TO his
customers. In short time the whole building
will be completed. when he will be enabled to en-
terrain his guests in style unsurpassed in West
ern Virginia.
His House is a-large comfortable three story
brick building, pleasantly located in The centre OF
the town contiguous to the Court house and the
principal business parts of the place, and is pro-
vided with all the conveniencies for keeping first
class Hotel.
His Table will be supplied with the best the
country can afford, and his Bar stocked with the
choicest Liquors.
Every attention will be paid to render the Wis
its oithose who may favor him with a'call COM
Portable and pleasant.
j. P. BARTLETT.
N. B.-The Stable is attended by careful and
attentive hostlers. j. p. b.
Clarksburg, Va, April 7, l852.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
Si,cep.

We hear great deal said, and see still
more published, nowadays, in reference
70 these useful animals, especially those
kinds which 60 by the appellation Of Sim
proved breeds" which have been introduced
from foreign countries, at great expense,
aad are now sought for with such eager
avidity and restlessness by amateur farm
era, with whom foreign name is always a
a recommendation of the most satisfactory
and unquestionable kind. Now, am by
no means disposed to question the value of
our importatons in this department, for |
believe that our stock of almost every de-
scription has thereby been really and radi-
cOlly improved; but still think that those
of our farming friends who are IN moderate
circumstances, are by no means warranted
N expending hundreds of dollars in purch-
asing foreign sheep, instead Of improving
the native breeds which they already pos
sess. | am acquainted with farmer-a
very iudicious, industrious and discriminate
ing man, by the way, who has now flock
of one hundred native sheep from which he
takes annually his five hundred pounds of
wool. This, at the present price of that ar
,icle III this section, (50c.) would amount
70 two hundred and fifty -dollars, and the
lambs, allowing the sheep to raise seventy
FIVE, which is a moderate estimate, would
bring, at the usual price oflambs with us in
the spring or first months of summer, one
hundred and twelve dollars, and fifty cents
--making in all, the handsome sum of 1862.
so. 1t is sometimes the case that he sells
his lambs for $1.75, but wool rarely goes
above Soc, and is sometimes marketed for
soc. But at the very lowest prices, this
flock of sheep is profitable one, and in
produchveness, Is not, am confident, en-
ceeded by any flock of improved or i'm
ported animals of like number, to be found
in the country.
One advantage,and very important one,
attending the keeping ofthese animals, (the
native) is,they are far more hardy and TO-
bust than those of foreign blood. They
are consequently much less injured by short
pastures, and severe cold, and require much
less nursing and attention throughout the
year. In many places, coarse, long wool
is more saleable than the finer and shorter
kinds, though it generally does not CON-
mand so high aprice for manufacturing pur-
poses --GermGniotrn Telegrapk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
SALE OF AUGUSTA LAND.

DY virtue of decreal order Of the Circuit
I'D Court of Augusta county entered in the cause
of Scots' Guardian against Scots' heirs, &C., the
undersigned Commissioners are authorized TO sell
at private sale, tract Of land containing
36S4 .screS,
situated about three miles from Staunton, on the
main road leading from that place to MI. Sclon,
and being now in the possession of o. Quick. The
land has on it comfortable dwelling aid other out
houses, and is well set in timber, which finds
ready market in Stanton. The quality OF the
soil is good and very susceptible of Improvement.
TERMS.-The Commissioners have discretion
10 require one third or e-fourh TO be paid when
the sale is confirmed, and the residue in three or
four annual misunderstanding to be given and
title retained until all is paid. The land will be
shown by James Poage residing in the neighOor-
hood. JNO. A. DAVIDSON, com,rs
JAMES POAGE.
Dec. 81, IS5l.-tf
IT, Wind. and Rock. Reg. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
Wholesale and Retail
CT OT'EsE.s'G no U s E
FRAME g. GO

A T the Same old place next door The Stage or
"A fee, have just received The largest stuck of
SPRING and SUMMER
Clothing ever brought TO This market, or to be
found in the State, which, AS we manufacture them
ourselves, we are enabled to sell at Baltimore pri-
ces. Ifyou want clohing call on Frank s. Co.,
as they will positively sell on better terms than
little fourpence- halfpenny establishments. 1t is
no use TO be advertising much, or writing much, or
talking much, as you may find the largest and
best and cheapest stock at our house that can be
found in the borough. The clothes are bound 10
be sold, make or break. We had intended TO leave
Staunton, but as circumstances compelled us to re-
main, we determined To "asionsh the natives" by
the extent, variety, excellence and cheapEess Of
our goods.
Country Dealers are inv; led 10 call and exam
inc our stock.
March 81, 1862.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
JACOB SANGER. JEFFERSON HALL
NIOSSY CREEK PAPER MILL

-.S0X.--
IN as much as the firm of Clarke, Miller Il Hall
Il was heretofore dissolved, and conducted in tine
name and style of Sanger, Miller & Hall for
time the publicare informed that said firm of Sang
err, Miller & Hall was, on the 18th day OF Feoru-
ary, 1852, also dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the business of said concern will hereafter be
conducted under the firm and style Of Sanger 4
Hall, by whom all the liabilities Of the two prev-
Gus firms (of Clarke, Miller s, Hall, and Sanger,
Miller s. Ha!D will be paid.
Printers and others will take notice that al or
ders will be promptly attended to upon the shortest
possible notice. We will also add that our paper
will compare favorabIy with any made in this or
any other State and at prices that cannot tall 10
give entire satisfaction. 10 Merchants and others
who are In the habit of gathering rags, we would
say tina. we pay from So to s. 81 per hundred for
linen and cotton rags at any public place or high
way within fifty miles of the Mill. Merchants
and others having rags on hand will please notify
az by mail as 10 quantity, sc. Bills of rags VIII
be paid in paper or in cash on the usual time that
Merchants are in the habit Of doing business.
We would earnestly solicit share OF the pub
lie patronage in our line. 1t isa new experiment
in this part Of Virginia. and we feel confident that
there is disposition on the part of Virginlans, es-
pecally, TO encourage enterprises in which our
own State is so far behind some Of her sister States.
Mr.. Samuel Paul is our agent and contracts made
by him will be binding upon us.
Mount Scion. March 3, l852-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
BuI.frcg Concert.

An eastern editor has been favored witt
a grand Frog Concert. He transcribes TIKI
recitation as follows:
Kung de nuns-kung tung,
Koo, de kung, to koo;
Titteri, titteri nong,
Titteri titteri koo.
FULL CHORUS.
Bang de kung-kick ku!
TIE tie wee houn de koo.
SOLO SOPRANO.
Tiddery pc de wee de KUN,
Pc de weet, pc de weet!
CHORUS OF BASS VOICES.
Kung, kung, trata kung,
Diggory KUN, de KUN de boo.
TREE-roAD SOLO.
Tr-a-a to weet!
Weeterry dee!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09

Many years oftrial instead OF impairing the public
confidence in this medicine, has for il appecia
ton and noorety by far exceeding The most sanguine
expectations of its friends Nothing bnt its intrinsic
virtues and the unmisakable ben, tit conferred thou
sands OF sufferers, could originate and maintain tho
reputation il enjoys While many inferior remedies
thrust upon the community, have failed and been dis
carded this has gained friends by every trial. confer
red benefits the afflicted they can never forget, and
produced too and too remarkable TO be
forgotten.
While il is fraud on the public to pretend that any
medicine will infallibly curestill there is album
dant proof that the CHERRY PICTORIAL does not only
general thing but almost inv ariaby the NAL
aides for which il is employed
AS time makes these facts der and better known,
this medicine has gradually become the best reliance
Of the afflicted, from the log cabin Of the American
peasant TO the palaces OF European Kings Through
ont this entire country, in every Stale, city, and in
deed almost every hamlet il contains, CBEBRY PFC.
ToRAL is known ihe best remedy extant for discas
OF the Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign Gown
tries II is coming 10 be extensively used by their most
intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain, France and
Germany, where the medical sciences have reached
their highest perfection, CHERRY PEcToRAL is intrc'
duced, and in constant use in the Armies Hospitals,
Aims Houses, Public Institutions, and in domestic prae-
ticc, the surest remedy their Attending Ply scIans
can employ for the dangerous aft, cions of tho
lungs. Also in mder cases. and fer children II is safe,
pleasant, and eectual TO cure. IN fact some OF the
most attcring testimonials receive have been from
parents who have found il efcacious in particu'
larly Incidental TO childhood.
The Cherry PEcroRALis manufactured BY prao-
teal Chemist and every OF it under his eye.
with invariabe accuracy and care, Il is scaled and
protected by law from counlerfeiis, consequently can
be relied OIL as genuine without adutcratiop.
We have cndcavored here 10 furnish the community
with medicine of such intrinsic superiority aud worth
as should commend itself to their Condolences remedy
at once sae speedy and cfftctua which this has by
repeated and countless trials proved Itself be, aRd
trust by great in preparing IL with chemical accu.
racy OF uniform strength to afford Physicians a.
gent which they rely for the best results, and
the afflicted with remedy that will do for them all
that medicine do
Prepared and sold by JAMES c. AVER, Practir
cal and Anayt Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Staunton by +. p ESKR1DCE. in Green
Vile b. Bumgardncr & Mcclure, IN Richmond by Pur'
cell, Ladd & Co., and by Druggists and Dealers ~
Medicines every where.
-Irc.. 2n,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
PUBLIC SALE OF
a VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
In The County Of Bedford.

IN pursuance of The last will and testament o
Il James NJ. Woods, decd, | villa the late res
idenee of The said Woods, in the county of Bed
ford, sell to the highest bidder, at public auction
the
TRACT CT LAND, SsgRx
wherein he resided at the time Of his sxJE3af
death, containing SOP acres. This land "
lies about miles south of the town Of dssazsas
Liberty, adjoining the lands OF James Leflwllch
Jack STRATUM, and others is within | = miles
oftwo manufacturing Mills, and within miles OF
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. 1t is wei
waiered, well tmbered, of fine quality, in hIgt
slate of improvement, and wilba one of the mos
desirable farms in The county Of Bedford.
The Improvements consist Of a comfortable
Dwelling House,
and al necessary oul-houses. Jack Stra;ion, Esq.
who lives near the land, will show it to any one
desiring 10 view it. Persons al distance deslr
ing information in regard t" it, can address the
subscriber, at Mount toreb, Nelson CO., Va. Jes
Sc Il. Hopkins, Liberty, Va, or Jack Stralson
Bunker Hill. Bedford county.
The Land will be suld on the 10th day of June
1852, on credit OF one. two. and three years
equal nstalmenis, with interest after 6, IL, and Il
months. The purchaser will be required to glv'
bunds with good personal security, and the title tt
the land retained as further security until all TN
purchase money is paid.
Ex'er Of James NJ. Woods, deceased.
March "a, lS52-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
NOTICE.

V'HE subscriber having removed to the city o.
Il Baltimore takes this method of informing his
friends and the public generally that he still has OF
hand large stock Of his superior mould candles
They are placed at the store of Mr.. John Brande-
burg, who has become his agent for the same.
JNO. H. Asst.
Jan. 7, lS52.-tf.
p. S.-All persons indebted to him either by
bond or account will please call on Messrs Bell
s. Harman, for immediate payment.
J. III. A,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
Mrs CaudIe ON the BIoon,er Costum

~ y VhA sAAS ASAOOAAA<-
"Now, Caudle, just keep awake while,
l want to tell you about wearing the Bloom
er costume"
"Sick of hearing about it-sick of seeing
greatgree girls gallopping round the streets
with ankles like an elephant, toes turned in,
and great soup plates Of hats turned over
their ugly faces!'
"What has that to do with me, hey, eau
die? Don't pretend you are asleep, now,
because | know you amt, and what's more,
| don't intend you shall be. Now you see,
Caudle dear, it takes pretty woman to
wear that beautiful dress. Think it will
suit me, then of course it will. What are
you laughing at Let me see: it will take
twelve yards of silk for the dress, and five
for the trousers.
"Dont think it would be anything new
for me to wear them? | don't know what
you mean by such an insinuation, and if |
did, | despise you for it.
"Wish | would not keep digging my ell
bows into your side; well, keep awake then;
take care of your end Of the schooner, and
| will take care of mine.
GAS was saying, will take just twelve
yards for the bree-trousers Laugh away!
Laugh away, Caadle, / don't care what you
call 'em, if get 'em on.
"If do wear 'em, you'll put on petit
coats, will you' All | have to say to that
is, that you will then appear in your true
colors, ard not be such walking lie as
you are now. But there is no help for it,
as | know, any how, that's neither here nor
there. Shall-I-haye the Boomer or not,
Mr.. Caudle :"
Hereupon Caudle groans out faint yes,
as he turns over
81 wish | never had been born, | do.
TO which his wife devoutly responds
Amen"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
Selling Goods at small profit, but not for Cost
BaDSEsY IL TAYLOR

ARE now receiving their supply offspring and
IA Summer goods. Consisting in part of plain
black and foulard Silks }arage, ID I.aIns, PopInes,
Ginghams, Coored Lawns, PrinIs &c.. for ladies'.
and superior black Cloths. Cassemeres, &c, for
Genllemens' wear; brown s. bieached cotions,yery
cheap; large lot ofheavy mixed and plain coor'
ed COTTON goods for men aud Buys wear; Iobnet',
Boots and Shoes, Sole Leather, few bbls prime
Macheral Sc. all Of which they are ready to sell
as low as The lowest.
S.auLton, April IA, 1862
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
AUGUSTA FARM FOR SALE.
T AM authorized by Mr., Simpson F. Taylor to
Il sell his farm lying within one mile Of the town
Of Stauntun. II contains between

n AM authorized by MT, CiiPsoh L : i"J'o' w
sell his farm lying within one mile OF The town
OF Siaunton. II contains between
800 IND 900 acres,
and has upon it a new and handsome building Of
BRICK, and every convenience deslrr -
able upon farm. The exteHt and quail lIiiSsa
ly of this tract, and its convenience TO atsM
the town Of Stanton, render il one Of the most de-
sirable pieces of property in market.
shall not attempt more detailed description
of the property, taking il for granted that purchas
ers will examine for themselves.
Possession can be had on Isl Of January 1858.
Terms of sale-one third in hand when posses
sion is delivered, and the balance in three annual
payments.
To any one buying the whole tract liberal terms
will be given, or il desired the tract will be
divided.
Land buyers will find this property well worth
their attention, and every facility will be afforded
for examination.
JOHN. B. BALDWIN.
Saunton, Va, March II, 1852.
Ig- Harrisonburg Republican, Woodstock
Tenth Legion, Winchester Republican. Richmond
Times, and National Intelligencer, cory once
week for two ronhs and send accounts TO this Of
flee for collection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
DIR. JAMES JOHNSON,
DENTAL SURGEON,

sspsGy nS 5n ha hs s, sssns
and may be found at his room at the Virginia Ho-
tel where he will continue perform all operations
Beauty. Artificial ones inserted from single
tooth to full set, SC.
REFERENcE.-Rev. T. II. Castleman, Rev
Jos. ID. Tyler Rev. j. G.. Wheat. DR.. A. Il. Laird,
Col. John B. Baldwin and Jas. A. Met Chung.
Staunton, April 9, lS5l.-tP
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09

A DECIDED JURYMAN.-The following
.ss literal copy Of communication sent
60 one Of the Judges of the Camden County
Couftlrom a jury summoned to try case I:
TO Honorable Cort, the jury stands | to
enc, and he sware he willnot cum IN II we
a-s cept acre forone.week. N. B.-Please
discharge the Jury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
,,pppre CARRIER. HUGH CONN
STAUNT0N FOUNDRY.

H,HE undersigned have formed partnerships in
\ the above establishment and will continue 10
fill all orders for Castings with prompness and al
reasonable rates. In addition to the work hereto
fore done a, this establishment they would especl-
ally call The attention of Millrights and Mlliown-
ers TO their establishment, as they intend TO de-
vote their attention TO tho manufacturing and NIL,
inc up of all the various castings Of Merchant and
Saw Mills.
Patterns made to order of any descriptions
Stoves, Plough Castings, Wagon boxes, S'c.,keP'
constantly or hand. ,
Feb. Is, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
ATTENTION FARMERS
DRILLING MACHINES

TINE subscriber is now engaged in the manufacture
i Of Rohr's Celebrated Drilling Machines, and vii
be ready to furnish them at any time when called on
These Machines have been fully tested, and obtained
TIE premium awarded by the Agricultural Society. II
is simple in its constructions and will be furnished al
the Mandatory in Brdgewater, Rockingham County;
as welas in Augusta Boetourt, Roanoke and Bedford
J. S. ROHR.
June 25, Silly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
SELLING CFF AT COST!

vINHE undersigned having purchased the entire
Il interest Off. w. CowNE in the firm of B.
s. c., and now Being DESTROYS Of reducing the pres
ent STOCK OF GOODS on hand, offers 10 sell
The whole off at
PlIEIE COST
Such of his friends and customers as wish toa.
vail themselves of bargains, may call with the as
surance Of being supplied upon the terms stated
above. j. Is. BRECKENRlDGE.
Staunton, Feb rs, lS52-Vind. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
PS0N & WOOD,
IMPORTERS OF
Rrandies. Gin, Wines. Cigars, &c.

No. 81 SOUTH STREET. BALTIMORE.
The following BRANpEs, &C., in Custom house stores
'Henessy' v,r;ous "a Sclgneu,'
sMartcll.' ,;,na
GIN-Weesp, Anchor, Schicdam, Pine Apple.
Scorer WHIsK Paisley, Isiay & Camp3elown.
WINEs.-Port, Madeira, Sherry, Teneritle, &c.,nu-
merous brands and various grades.
Baltimore, April 81, lS52.-ly*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
Ready-Made Furniture.

n HAVE on hand $4,000 worth of Ready Made
Furniture, that must be sold this Spring;
Side Boards from 5000 $45,
Bureaus " $40 to $40,
Sufas $25 TO $40,
also, cane and wood seat Chairs, and quantity
of other furniture that am determined 10 sell al
the lowest rates. Call and see it..
A. d. CHANDLER.
March II, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
G1ules VS.. Nor.es.

A writer in the ALBANY Cultivator,"
who seems TO understand perfectly what
s.e is about, gives us the following informal
ton relative to the advantages of the mule
over the horse.
Having Of late received several lnqm-
riss respecting the advantages OF mule Ia
Dor over that of the horse, and thinking
some Communication OH this subject might
be interesting to your readers, take the
liberty OF addressing you my own expert
ence.
For nearly three years, | have made use
Of two pairs of mules and most OF the II ne
one span of horses The present season, l
have two heavy spans, the one weighing a
bout '22OO lbs, the other 235O-wsile the
pairs OF mules weigh only 100 and 1900
lbs, respectively. The orSes and mules
aaye both been used in hauling wood, the
average load being cord OF green oak
The heaviest pair Of mules can outdraw
either of the spans Of horses, and are now
IN as good condition as in the fall, while the
horses have fallen away very much. In
the winter, when taxed to their utmost ca
pacity, the mules are fed with twelve quarts
of oats each, per day, and the horses twen-
sv quarts the amount OF hay consumedsoy
each being in nearly the same proportion.
When not in constant use, the mules are
fed little or no grain, and in summer may
be unshod without injury. They suffer less
than horses from the heat are not so ca
sily leased BY the flies, and are equally
hardy to the cold. They are far less sub
ject to disease, and will endure constant la
Dor a much longer time. AS they walk Sc
as to bring their feet almost in an exact line
they are superior for blowing and workln;
between the rows Of growing crops. beln;
less liable to tread them down. Whel
hitchea to a load, their walk is more rapl
than the horse, and consider them pref
cradle in almost every particular, excep
for quick pleasure driving, The mule is nc
q 90: m lndizer,& if fed sufficiently at nigh
and it IS not convenient to feed again ii
The next, he experiences no inconveni
ence.
The first cost of good pair of mules,
more than a span of working horses br
the mule capital will last for thirty year:
white the entire horse capital must be re
newed at least every ten years. My est
mate for the relative expense of keepin
horse and mule team in working order,
as follows
SPAN OF HORSES ONE YEAR.
20 quarts cats each per day-451 bush
81 1-2 cts. S17l,O
tons hay, at So per ton, 40,O
Shoeing once month, half new 49,
Farrier's bill, on an average. 90
Depreciation each year 10 per cent
on $500, 2o,o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-09
N 0TI CE.

AT meeting of the President and Directors of
IN The Mddlebrook ard Brownsburg Turnpike
Company held on Thursday, 26!h uItimo, it was
ordered that End quota of two dollars per share
be required Of each Stakeholder.
BY order of The Board,
PRESTON II. LINK, Sec'ry
of NJ. &, B. Turnpike Company.
March II, lS52-tf.