davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
INDIAN ENTERTAINMENT,

GtIVEN under large Partition capable of seat
Va inc 1000 persons. The celebrated Indian
Chief EAWSZAVyGANCE, from the
Walapunatton, Southern Oregon. accompanied by
Os&aietyaTl;a, a Chief from the CaliaPoohas
tribe. together with their large troop of indians
from West of the Rocky Mountains. will give an
exhibition of the Manners and Customs peculiar
TO their tribes, in Southern Oregon, at
staunton, Saturday Afternoon and Evening,
October 29tii, 1853. .,t
The entertainment consists of large number
of Dances, Songs, Burial Ceremony, Indian Mer-
ry Making Marriage, Ceremony, alpng Scene,
Casting out diseases from sick Indian by en-
chantment. Also, several Historical Scenes in
cident to the early settlement of our Country.
Kawshawgance will exhibit large collection
of Indian CurioSites, among which may be found
several specimens of War Clubs, War HALVES,
War Paddles, Battle Axes, Mexican Pouches,
Blankets made from the bark OF trees, Pipe Of
Peace, War Pipe, War Ratles, alarge variety Of
Bead Works, &C., sc.
The Chiefs accompanied by their Warriors.
will be seen riding through the streets mounted
on their Indian ponies. dressed in their indian cos
tume, paiated and fully equipped for War pre-
coded by
between ] and o'clock, p. NJ.
o. Exhibition TO commence at q and y p.
Nj. Abundance 20 cents; Children under IL
years half price. A. M. BALL, Agent.
October 10, lS53.-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Wholesale and Retail.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
FAMILY GROCERY.

@6NN t.
TNHE subscriber is now opening IN the STORE roonl
Il formerly occupied by s. NJ. Yost, and lmme
diately under the Vndicator Office, in the Union
Hall buildings, a large variety of Clouds, conss'i,
inc in part Of the following articles =
SUGARS-Brown, Loaf, Crushed ana Fur
verized
COFFFE-Rio, Laguira and Java.
SALIoIn large and small sacks. q,
TEAS-Gun Powder, Imperial and Black. I.
MOLASSES-TableS yrups, New Orleans and
Portland. -.
Rice, Cheese, Dried Beef Tongue, Canvass
Hams.
e.Crackers Of all kinds, Mackarcl, Soaps, &C.
Boots and Shoes,
Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Lindseys and
Ready Made Bags.
ALSO-A great variety of Preserves, Pickles
in jars, Theoretically Sealed Fresh Strawberries
Asparagus and Tomatoes, Spices Of all kinds,
Patent Churns. a great variety of Wooden Ware
Combs, Threads Cnrrying combs, Brushes, and
great variety Of other articles useless TO mention
He has also large supply of the best Liquors
and Wines, such as Peach Brandy, French Bran
DIV and old Rye Whiskey and Mnscat, Madeira,
Port Sherry AMI other Wines, and Scotch Ale in
Bottles.
The undersigned has opened this general assert
ment of Goods in order to supply the increasing
demands of this community, and hopes by strict
attention to business and liberal dealings, to merit
a reasonable share of its patronage.
=. G. b. DYER & co.
Staunton, Oct. IL, 1S53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Dora Coal and Iron Mining and Man
ufacturing Company.
Capital One Million of Dollars.

TTNHIS Company organized in Wall Street, N.
Il T., and composed of gentlemen of ample cap
ital, intend in the course of few MONTHS opening
one of the richest mineral regions known in the
United States They own about $4,000 acres Of
land in North River Gap in this augusta coun-
ty, abounding in exhaustless deposits of Anthra-
cite Coal, and Iron Ore of the best quality. Up
wards of 100000 of the capital stock has been
already subscribed; and the Board of Directors
with view to secure local interest and co-ope-
ration in the Enterprise, have authorized books to
be opened in Virginia, for subscriptions to hestock
not exceeding 100000 being one-tenth of the
capital proposed to be invested by the company in
Mining Coal and Manufacturing Iron, and in the
construction of railways from their mines to con-
meet with the Manassas at Harrisonburg, and the
Central Railroad at Staunton.
Books of subscription are open now at the Cen
trail Bank of Virginia, and at the office OF the IN
designed Attorneys for the Company, where any
additional information will be furnished on appli-
cation. IMBODEN s. MCuE.
October 10, lS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

'gNIIE undersigned has just returned from the
= Northern Cities.where he has laid in a large
and splendid Stock Of Clothing and begs leave to
call the attention of the public to the same.
For many years now resident OF this town,the
undersigned has had ample opportunity to kaow,
that none but good, fashionable and well made ar
ticles of Clothing will answer this community and
county. and such a stock selected by himself, he
now offers for sale at his establishment.
The heavy stock Of Clothing, the variety Of
styles and quality Of Goods Of which they are
made cannot be surpassed, and it Is well known
that for eheapness in prices he has meyer been
outdone, and never will allow himself to be so.-
TO enumerate all the articles Of Clothing, would
be an endless trouble in my store may be found
full assortment of Dress and Busisess Goats made
of all the various materials; Over Goats, Of Cloth
and Whitney; new style and article of Panta-
looms and Vests and the largest stock land for
riety OF styles unsurpassed. Hats, Caps of Cloth
and Silk Plush. Geailemen's Furnishing Articles,
as well as Wooden and Cotton Under Shirts,
Drawers, Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Com
forts, Gloves and many other articles.
A large quantity of Negro Clothing to be sold
low to which the attention Farmers is especially
called.
A call for examination of Goods and prices is
respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere.
- JACOB POLLFTZ,
At the Clothing Ware Room, corner Of Virginia
Hotel.
a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Form, OF Proxy,

~ ,.s< Form OF Proxy. ~
Know all men by these Presents, That we, the
undersigned. being Stockholders in the Valley
Turnpike Company. do hereby constitute and APP
point oef our true aud lawful Attorney and
proxy to represent each of US in the annuslor oth-
er meetings Of the Stockholders of said Company,
held within twelve months from the date hereof,
when we are not personally present, or represent
ed By sonie other proxyof subsequent appontmen,
with full power and authority at sucf, annual or
other meetings. to give such vote votes, and to
do such other act or acts each of as coufd give
or do as members Of said meetings, if we were
personally present, and we do hereby ratify and
confirm whatever vote or votes, act OF acts, our.
said attorney may lawfully give or do for US in
pursuance of the authority hereby conferred upon
him. Witness our hands and seals this day
of 1853. rnT ftff fffJ
Sig. Of wit. Sig Stock'rs with seal No. shares.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Fran The Norfolk Beacos
FSoloraraa School, Stpuntos,, Va.

Ma. EorroR Without Designing TO dispara
in the least the many good female Sennareslo-
Gated in our vicinity. aad knowing that many pre-
fer ha9inr their daughters educated at Some dis
lance from home, venture to lutrodeee to the
public of lower Virginia, the school named in the
heading OF this srticle, Of which Mrs. Shelley IS
the principal
The writer of this article has beeR te a coasd-
cradle exteat. patron Of this school, and can,
from personal kn)wleJ re, with hearty Confidence,
commend it to parents aal guardiaas,as one OF the
best schools in the State OF IN the country
Whether for substantial educa,iAR, or the elegant
accomplishments Of the gea,Ior saX,lt cannot we'll
be excelled.
The school strikes fer high standard its eve
nv rule and regulatory i1r the moral aGd iatellec-
NAL elevation of the pupil
IL is on the family order, and the number of pu-
e1s limited to sixteen. The farms are nat mark
ed by the exorbtance that distinguishes some of
our female high schools, and Staunton is ONO of
the healthest locations in the State.
This small tribute To Mrs She0ey's school is
dictated by sincere gratitude for benefits receiv
ed from it. aud by desire to serve parents and
guardians by calling their attention To one OF the
very best SennareS in the State. ).
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
DEAKINS & MERRITT,
WcyerIy Street, StauntOn,


APE now in receipt of Fall Supply of FAN
IA CI AND STAPLE DRY GOODS for the
Fall and Winter Trade, carefully purchased in
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and most
of them at last falls prices. Among which the
following articles may be found: Black. Blue and
Olive French Cloths Black and Fancy Cas-
smere of extra quality; Fancy Plush; Velvet,
Silk, Satin and Cashmer Vestings; Satinetts ;
Tweeds; Jeans; Full Cloths; Heavy Negro
Blankets; Saddle do; Cradle do; Plaid Lin
seys; A lot Ready Made Boys Goats, and Over
Goats; Heavy Wooden and Merino Shirts and
Da vers. for Gentlemen's Wear; White, Grey,
Blue, Pink, Green and Embroidered Sack Elan
nels; French Merinos of all Kinds; Cashmers
Plain and Figured. Also good assortment of
= Plain. Plaid and Dotted MOURNING
GooDS---with great many other articles
not enumerated. All of which we will sell at
the lowest market prices.
Staunton, Oct. IL, 1853. .,. s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

CO. When death is at the door, the remedy which
wpald have saved life, if administered in time, comes
too late. Do not trife with disease Rely upoa it,
that when the stomach will digest oodwhen faint
and lassitude pervade the system-when the sleep
is disturbed, the appetite feeble, the mind ethargc,
the unnaturay sensitive and the head confused
rely upon it, that when these symptoms occur, the
powers Of vitality failing, aad that unless the mis-
chief is promptly checked, life tou be shortened well
as rendered miserable. Now ksow fromsa OF
testimony greater than before accumulated in
favor Of one remedy, that Hollands German Btters,
prepared by DR.. c. NJ. Jackson Philadelphia, will i'm
mediatcly abae, and, in the end, eatrely all
these disorders surely mathematical process will
solve problem. Who, then, will endure the agony,
and the risk ofiie with health and safety within reach
October II, l553.-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
JUDSON MCCOY,
COACH MANUFACYORY

3 Doors above. d. &; j. s. Crawford,
KEEPS constantly on hand Escck-e ass:1gsst
IA always, Hsuggirs IL Phatons zS-H--
of his own and Northern Manufacture. Coach
Trimmings of every variety, Springs and AXles
and every other article usually kept by such Es-
adjustment,
t.ALSO-He continues to carry on the Saddle
and Harness Making in all its various branches,
where may be found Sumnerset. Luddles, Shat
tiers and all the various styles Of Saddles, Brides,
Saddle Bags, Medical Bags, Trunks. Valises.
Carpet Bags, in short, every article manufactured
in the above line.
He further calls the attention of Country Sad
dlers to his stock of Harness Mounting and Sad
dlers' Findings 1t will be to their interest to bny
of him in place of sending to the North for small
bills as he deals largely in that. line. All orders
filled with neatness and despatch.
Egg Shop one door East of. the Post Office
and opposite A. M. Mosby's store.
stanton, Oct. IL, 1S53.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

NJ The New York Tribune, in an article on
the revolutionary movements in the Sandwich Is
gands. learns that this attack If the American
residents (upon tho Ministry is ia be repealed
srom an unexpected quarter. The Eoglfshmen on
the islands came up to the defence Ct the Ministry
with great uuaaiunity. We suppose they viii be
able to counteract the influence and intrigues of
the Americans and relieve the D. from the en-
bsrrassment which would be likely to .ensue itSro
either refusing or granting the prayer OF the NAL
contents. The real object of the latter is evident
ly not 50 much to change the Ministry as to excite
n feeling OF hostility to the Kings Governmental
prolong agitation, and finally by means of aid ca
pected from California, to turn the natives entire
Nv out of power, set up the Republican system,
and add new State To the American Union.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
HARPER & BRO.

NAVING just received one of the largest and
IN best selected stock of Groceries ever
brought to market-comprisng all articles usually
kept in Grocery Houses. ..a
SUGARS-Brown, Coffee, Pulv'd., Crushed
COFFEE-Java, Rio, Laguira.
TEAS-Finest Black and Green.
SALT-Marshall's Factoty Filled.
CANDLES-yPerm, Adamantine, Wax and
Tallow
M)LASSES-S. House. Porto Rico, Syrups
CRACKERS-Soda and Water.
Wooden Ware, Soaps Common and Fancy Black
ing. Mustard. Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, CHINA
moR. Nvtmegs. Soda, ,Salasatus, Hops. Ext. COT
fee Coffee Mills, Sapsago Cheese. English Cheese
Olive Oil. Fish and Whale Oil, Starch, Brushes
Shovels, Forks, Spades, Baskets, &C., all ofwhicH
will be sold low for cash or months 10 punctua
customers HARPER & BRO,
yFy, Union Hall Building
G+.nntoAs Go.oLo,+ 1SEo z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
PUBLIC VENDUE.

4 WILL sell on Tuesday the 25th inst, lOcto-
ber.) near Mt. Scion, without reserve the fol-
lowing valuable property: About 80 head of
FAT CATTLE, suitable tor feeders; 90 head
YOUNG CATTLE. of fine blood, a cross of
Durham and Devon stock; among them anumber
Of FINE MICH COWS, superior ,sseswrn
in quality and appearance and all wor- s&ssa
thy the attention of the stock growers--z4a--4-
of Highland, Pendleton. Sc. 200 head ofSHEEP,
mostly young, fat and fine quality; SO to rs head
@yEss of FAT HOGS; 40 head of stock Hogs !;
2g;skz-I0 head Of YOUNG HORSES. work
Horses. sc. large quantity Of E4R.uLNG u
4,E.N,SILS, most of them of good quality a
Threshing Machine: Wheat Fan; new Road
Wagon; Plantation Wagon a large lot Of Books,
Sc, Sc. ~
The sale positirc uaieas weather Excessively in
clement, 1t s desired that property will be re-
moved promptly, (terms being complied witty as
the subscriber is under the necessity Of being alb
sent shortly after the sale.
TERMS.-A credit Of six months on all sums
overs5, bond and approved security required
under S. cash.
J. MARSHALL McCUE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
New Bonnets and millinery Goods

MFRS. SMITH has streturned from the North
I've with a large and handsome assortment Of
new styles of BOMMETS G RIBBONS,
which she respectfully invites the Ladies tc
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as
the goods were all selected by herself In add.
ton to which, she has Rich Dress Goods. Brocade
Silks, new styles; large assortment of Shawls
long and square do. new style Ladies Under
sleeves, Silk Tasses, Splendid Muslins, all wool
Ladies Riding Gloves. Ladies Kid Gloves, Misses
Kid Gloves, Boys Cloth Caps, Handsome Silks
for lining. with large assortment of Cheap Goods
all of which will be sold cheap for cash Main
Street, one door below the Union Hail, and under
the Vndcator Printing Office.
n. B.-A handsome assortment of Feathers
and Artificial Flowers for Ladies Bonnets Also
Ladies Colsets. Call and see.
Staunton, Oct. 10, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
$500 REWARD.

RANAWAi from the subscriber, living near
AS Cine's Mill, on Middle River, Augusta coun-
ty. on Sunday night, October I'd. my Negro Man
named REUBEN. He is rather copper col
or, about % years old. 5 feet 10 or inches high
no marks or scars recollected., When he left he
took with him black dress coat and pantaloons,
also drab jeans frock coat, pantaoons and vest.
will give the above reward if he is taken out of
the State and secured that get him, $50 if ia
ken cut OF the county and $40 ii taken in the coun-
ty. GEORGE POAGE.
October l2, lS53-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
MARRIED.

On Tuesday the lth inst, near Buffalo Gap, Angus
ia county, by Rev. S. j Love, Mr.. CRASHES X. HYDE,
10 Miss ELizAgErH, daughter Of Mr. Robert Chstian,
botA Of Augusta.
o. Back Greek, on Tuesday evening the 4th instant,
BIZ the Rev. j. Kjlan, Mr.. S tMUEL LouDEaMlLK, to
Hiss ELIZABETH DIDDLE, all orAugI,ta
By the same, on Thursday evening the 9th instant,
MIR. DANlEI LANDEs, Of Rockingham, TO Miss lay
MAN, Of Augusta.
By the same, Sunday evening the OH last Mr..
GEO. H. HALL to Miss MARY NJ. McLASArHAx, all
of Augusta.
In Richmond by Rev. T. T. Castlemsa, Mr.. SAM
ueL VI. BAILEY, to Miss Mary W. BgERs, all Of
Richmond
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

FACTS BEFORE FIcroS.-The danger of
Steamboat travelling is much overrated, and the
same may be said of railroads, let alarmists say
what they win. For the truth Of this assertion
we appeal to the report OF the Secretary of the
Treasury. The Secretary says: "Our whole
number of STEAMBOATS, amounts to 1890 Tonnage
AIT ,236 tons manOed by 20, III men, and carry
ing besides freight 100000 Of passengers in
tthe year 1852" In this vast travel only $50 lives
were lost If this is true, and we have no reason
to doubt it, then The risk of steamboat TRAVELLING
amounts to one traveller blown up in 3,205.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
NEW BOOKS.

TEHE Underground Mail Agent; Notes on I'm
Gle Toms Cabin Eastman's Aboriginal Port
folio; The Wonder Book. by Hawthorne; Tan
'glewood Tales, by Hawthorne I.ieber on Civil
Liberty and Self Government; A Visit to Europe
in 1851, by Prot. B. Sliman. of Yale College ;
Sir Jonah Barrington's Sketches; The Shady
Side, or Lite in Country Parsonage Mapleton,
or More Work for the Maine Law Schlller's
Works in German Adler's German Dictionary !;
Fasquelle's Coll1qusl French Reader Interviews
Memorable and Useful,S. H. Cox.D. D.; Cleve
lands English Literature Bleak House.
ROB7T. CQAEAN.
Stanaton, Oct 10, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
The Half has not yet been Told
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.

o<Dr,INrDp nnoc
IElNEh y bhoo- nave Just receiyed from
- the North one OF Inc largest assor'me ems OF
me and coarse Ready7'Nnade fga and Wmter
CtoIhtag ever brought to this market, and which
they are determined to sell cheaper than the cheap
est, Inc following are a few OF the articles to be
found among their assortment: -.
y. Vo1A - Z, and blue French and En-
glisn 'ioai. eSs ,i anu ri'cH o1sls Hach' que
S.o"n' s'son I' - ~ o9lh fsoch a'a oacA
Soas; Dla.A a"o '1n, oa's','ere coa'S wen sail
Ell LOT BUSINESS Ioats osP S.o'n ,lck ahq over
coats pfag'i,ui afsice .. nJ ',0sh oioaks' oiah-
kets ana leo .oyerIcoatS' uo"o'o ofei7eoa's'a me
article o. LsuesKiii coats. s,
AN2S.-blach alla olue g11 ~ an" H, 1ass',
mere rants fancy OaSSiH'e'e aH9 Diao" '''e anu
fancy SatInet ditto So q en-,
AS.-DlacA am iaHey ,7aun a'u o"I
vests PLAIN and lahcy Siel,nS; ?llcA Slo'" anu
CASHMERE es's t:aio ""s si, S1',aes' 81 !.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
B,LrIMoRE CATrI.r manKEr

'Pset eadins Friday Oct 1.-THE offerings at
the scales on Monday were 1000 head of Beef Cattle
OF which 600 were driven ITO the Eastern markets, 800
were left over unsod and the balance (lO0) sold
to city butchers and packers prices ranging from So
90 SO 81 on the hOof equal TO $500 81 so net,
and averaging SO 81 gross.
Hostile supply moderate and the demand
not particularly active, Sales made At SIS 50 to
81 25per 100 lbs for live Hogs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Cattle for Sale.

On and after Monday the l7th instant. will
~ have for sale, (until sold.) on my Moniebelo
Farm, on the Mountain in this county. (and nine
miles from Midway in Augusta) FIFTY ODD
HEAD or STOCK C.4T'TLE. so odd Of
which are beautiful steers. The entire lot are of
improved blood and among tRem are beiiiers much
crossed. some with North Devpnslire, and others
with Airsh're breed. Purchasers can apply to my
manager on the place, MIR. John P. 1Iambleton,
who is authorized to SELL WIN. MASSIE.
Nelson CO., Oct. IL, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
NlELAHNERY G0ans. $50.

"a RS. KENNEDY has returned from the
AfE North with a carefully selected assortment
ofHaL AlN Il Il Y. .ALSO. CLoAysse4,
AND TRIMMINGS, FRENcH WoRK. of ereryFf ~
description, HAIR BRAIDs, FINE FURs and ~
many articles too numerous to mention.
~ She will be found opposite the Wood
ward House.
!Stauuton, Oct. 10, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
BARE & STERRETT,
Eunng.n~@ TyN,ssa..s,

TAKE pleasure IN announcing to the public
Il generally, and then, friends particularly, that
they are now receiving and opening the IA
largest. richest and most uaried assortmentof NJ
GOODS in their line ever brought to this LII
market, to which they respectfully ask attention.
They deem it useless to cnumerate. and will only
say that t@cic stock comprises every thing in the
way Of material fGr CentIemen's tiAe m,aad will
be made to order in style that cannot fail to
please the most iastidious They return their
thanks to generous public for the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to them, and pledge them
selves that nothing shall be wanting on their part
to merit continuance.
Staamtun Oct lQ 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
New Books
AT 3, &. CoI.EMAW'S

Ep!SllOP Buffers Works. compile;
~ Eastman's Aboriginal Portfolio; 49,
Lleber on Civil Liberty and Self; Government
Salad for the Solitary;
Romance Of Abelaird and Relnise;
Tanglewood Tales, by lIawthurne
Mr.. Frank, or the Underground Mail Agent;
The Useful and the Beautiful;
AStray Yankee in Texas.
Staunton, Oct IS, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Agricultural Fair.
Estsf.zs5 fseEs.s All
A3Sy ks e -s.s5c.sE

EDERSONS intending to send C.4TTLE to
the Agricultural Fair to be held at Richmor d
on the LIST November next, are requested to ha q
them at Mediums River Depot, one week in adj
vance of that time. in order to secure their being
sent by the Rail Road, as the supply of Stock
Cars Is limited. f. II. GILL,
Superintendent V T.. R. R.
Oct. Is. IS53.-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Meeting Of School Commissioners.

YENIlE Board of School Commissioners are here
n by notified to meet at the Federal Courtroom
in Staunton, on the lasl Saturday in this month,
(the Doth inst.) A fall meeting is earnestly de-
sired, as business Of importance will be transact
ed. J. D. IMBODEN, Supt Schools.
Oct. 10, l653.-tdm.
EiG- Einlica,or aud Messenger cory Il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
A suesrsrlos..-M.G aillardet, in his last letter

A Nm .UaIIIaruel, ~ AIS last letter
from Paris to the Courier dos Etats unis. says
} that Mr.. Soule has goRe to Madrid with a court
dress made of velvet, and eH5rstsereG with silk.
nut MIR. Bemout's taste being different, he will
sport blue coat with American battoRs at the
Court of the Hague. NJ Gailarlet thinks that
this diversity of Judgment will make the Ameri-
can representatives. an ambulatlng Mosaic, remind
ing one somewhat of the caPrices IN the clothing Of
Harlequin, if the Cabinet at Washington does not
issue decree tn regulate the matter; and he sug-
gests that the subject is 50 Important that mass
meeting of Democratic tsIlors should Immediately
be held in the Park or the Metropolitan Hall, to
give Mr.. Marcy the benefit Of their views.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

e1-Miss Mary s. Legare, sister of the late Hugh
s. Legare, of South Carolina, has given ST. 900
to the Des Mones College, in Iowa, and $4,000
for Female College in the same place. The lat
ter will open in November next. with Miss L. as
principal and Professor Of Literature and the Mod
ern Languages.