davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11
HON. EDW ARD EVERETT,

The following succjnct and clear though
sketch Of the life and public services Of this
distinguished gentlemen, we copy from "T'he
men Of the Time, recently published by Red
field, New York, We have no occasion 10 add
to it any comments of our owr. A brief syr-
opsls OF the life and public services of Mr..
Everett is the best euiogium his friends can Of
(er--tAe strongest claims his fellow citizen,
can Preselt in his favor. His public services
in the State Department, since the following
biography was penncd, are too recent, too fresh
in the minds of all our readers to require even
a reference to them
EDWARD EvERErr, an American orator.
scholar, and dpomist, was born in Dorchester
Massachusetts, in April, l79l. Ills father WAS
respectable clergyman in Boston, and his el-
der brother was minister at the count of SnaIn
lie received his early education t. Boston, and
entered Harvard College when hrte more than
thirteen years old, leaving it with first hunors
four years later, undecided as to a pursui, for
life. lie turned his attention for two wears to
the profession of divinity; but, in Isl he was
invited to accept the new proiessorship of
Greek literature at Cambridge, Massachusetts,
'' 3d., y | nc "oIePtcu
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Wv ''''''9"' "'en oi 'he lay
u itt' " 'o"' 'rH'e!, tdht-
'u,n ~" ..0n''l' unu Da'l' III lhe
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11

This Society will hold its Annual Meeting
on Tuesday the 18th inst
There is nothing that combines pleasure with
profit to greater degree, than cultivation and
care Of orr gardens and orchards, and no surer
way Of advancing our own INTERESTS and the in
terests Of others, than by improving the oppor-
tunites these societies afford Of giving our own
experience, and protting by that of our friends
upon tins interesting science
The untinny Efforts Of the few gentl9men
who I5rmed this society, are worthy OF all praise,
and the growing interest on the part of our cit
lzcns generally, is the hest evidence of i's
worth and advantages. The society IS yet in
It's Infancy but it IS destined to exert a wide
and most sIIutlry influence exciting Us to
lau1Ible emulation Of what is practicable and
profitable aud guiding our efforts to a success
full issue. Ii rcnalAs with our citizens then, to
foster and cherish this society by bccomng mem
tiers Of d-b3 oFend'ng al its meetings, and by
aiding its officers to the extent Of our abilities.
not only IN de.rlying lis necessary expenses,
but lntiitestlns warm an hearty interest, in
all things uppertaining to Its welfare and ad-
vancencnt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11

a. THE (ELLcw FEVER AT PORT AU
PRINcE The following extract from letter
dated Port all Prince, Jan. |, published IN tho
Ih'ladciPhia EnqrUr, althou.h not quite so
late as previous adVces, gives a more PARTICULAR
account OF the melancholy rayaso Of the yei-
low few r;
No plague or pestllence has ever visited
TINS port 50 destructive as that which now pie
walls lis victims are numerous, and spares IN
1t course Of desoiatlon neither aye sen native
or foreigner.
From the LIST to Yesterday no less than seven
shp-naSters, seven mites aud 81 men from
American vessels, have become victims to Tins
terrible rcourge. A.! hands on board vessels
have cen sci ed wuh the fever aud the sur
uNois are ttroe oUt OF i've. This state of af,
lt!rs has most pcrnclJus effect on business.
here Is little business dong. Coffee, loo
wood and mahogany come to market very
SPaHng'y' and are represented to be very
scarce III the interior. American produce IS
quite abundant, and even retail business quite
dlScouraging.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11
O~MAr Smor At WAsH,xGroy.-A des.

UTMAN Suor At WAsHlNGrON.-A des-
patch from Washington says;
Edward Il. Fuller, recently clerk in the
census office, WAS shot at The National Hotel
Wednesday, evening by James w. Schaum>
burr, formerly of the L. $. Dragons. The
bail penetrate the right SIDE, and the wound
viii probably prove fatal Schaumburg was
committed to Jal. A leud has existed for a
long tine between them, owiur to Scbaun,.
bur%,s Indebtedness to Fuller; but the nnmc-
date cause was placard posted up by Fuller,
pronouneIns Schaumbprg lar, coward aud
swInGlcr
An Intensely exc ted crowd fingered about
The holei unt late Four Pdblc sentiment,
u'1y seen 10 tuo,, dem ndcd tae act Many
"' >1h"uutSr9 lu'nGs wee cullug hls uc-
W"'"''utc IA Consequence OF the placard
ia He 80 ll' pr.nf OF l.'c. l'uICr wd, IA
giehl 'g'nF last evening, but 3, easier tins
H},ning, Physicians uluG he cIpuot lyc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

TREMENDOUS BARGAINS!

IF you want to buy cheap, and geS the worth o.
l. your money, Call at the New Store, as they
buy and sell and sell for cash. which enables them
to sell from rs to 50 per cent less than usual pfce.
The Goods are all New and Fresh and well Sc
ected the proprietors knowledge of business at the
North enables him to buy cheaper than others un-
acquainted with The business. Cali and examine
before you purchase. As our stock Is GENERALLY
DRY GOODS we cannot enumeiate all the ar
ticles,
Ladies' Bay State Long Shawls, from S. to Sl2 !;
Ladies Woolen Shaws, from 81 to So Ladies'
Merino Shaws from 81 to $40 piece; New
STYLES of Plaid Muslins at 81 cents Yard and
half wide Cashmeres at so cents; French
Merinoes, Blue, Pink, Tan, Lead, Black and
other shades all wool, cheap; New styles Of
Ladies' Dress Silks Figured and Solid yard
wide Bllck Silks; Double width Plaid CASH
meres Double width Plaid Poplains; New
STYLES solid Muslins at l2s cents yard, fine
grades at 37l cents; Solid Black Muslins at so
cents; Solid Blue, Pink, Green and Tan color
ed Muslin, all wool, at 80 to ga cents; Two
yards wide Table Linen at SO cents yard !;
3 wards double Damask White Table Cloths,
ali linen, at IS Ladies' white and colored Cor
sets, assorted Sack Flannels; Blue Mixed and
solid Red cheap and fine l0-4. la and 1874
Blankets; Yard wide Brown Cotton Cloth at
10 cents; "a wide at l2s cents yard 8 a at
Is yard; Yard wide Ginghams at ia cents !;
Fine double Ginghams at 20 to rs cents yard;
Black solid Alpaccas, common and fine; Silk
warp Muslin Debeges; Black and White, Mix
ed Tan coored and Gray do, at 81 cents,
these are very fashionable goods at the North ;
ga Solid Cashmeresat 50 cents Double width
Plaid Cashmeres at 622 cents; White Flannel
at 25 to IS cents yard Ladies' Undersleeves;
Fine French Needle worked Collars, Ladies'
Linen Collars new styles Men and Boys Hats
and Caps, cheap; Cassimers for Boys wear. at
50 cents; PLAID Cassimeres at 81 cents, all
wool Superfne Black French Cloths and Cas-
smeres Black silk Velvets and Satin's for
Ladies Bunnets. all colors; Good assortment of
Crash for Towels; Embroidered Cloth Table
Covers. and Linen do. "a Green Baize at 81
a ward Calico from 6. cents to Is yard; l0O
pieces of Paper hanging and Paper Curtains;
New style Black and Colored Silk Crayats ;
Ladies' Cloaks from S. ana upward, and La
dies Tamas made to order; HANDSOME variety
of Ribbons; A full assortment of Velvet and
Silk Gimps; Ladies' fancy and silk Buttons !;
A large assortment of Ladies' and Chlldrens'
Silk and Velvet, Straw and Satin Bonnets, with
variety of other Cheap Goods.
GEORGE w. SMITH,
Main Street, one door below the Union Hall /,
under the Vindicatur Printing Office.
Stanton, Nov %, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
VALUABLE POCAH0NTASLAND
FOR SALE.

DURSUANT to decree of the Circuit Cour
of Pocahontas county. pronounced at oeptem
Der term. 1858, in the case of George b. Nloffitt
.et III ct al Us Mary V. Mofliu's heirs. will
On wednesday, the 9TH day December next,
on the premises. proceed to sell tn the highest
bidder, the land in the said decree mentioned,
Containing ESQ Acres,
and being a TRACT OF LAND, Of which the
late Henry M. GIoffitt died siezed, situated in the
Little Levels of Pocahontas. in one of the most
desirable neighborhoods in Western virginia and
within very short distance of two large Church
es. PRESBYTERIAN and Methodist. and three flower.
inq Mills About one half of said land is cleared
and in a fine state Of cultivation, the residue is
heavily timbered.
The Terms Of Sale will be one.fifth of the pur-
chase money required in hand, and the resi-
duo in six equal annual instalments. all OF the
deferred payments to bear interest from date
The purchaser to give bond and personal security,
and lien to be retained on the land as additional
ecurity.
The title to this land is beyond question, but
acting as commissioner. | shall convey only such
title as is vested in me by virtue of the said de-
cree. WOODS POAUE, Cohiihr'
Oct. 5. lS53-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
@ 49, sAsssza
Covington and Ohio Railroad

Covington and Ohio Railroad.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of
the Covington and Ohio Railroad, in Coving-
ton. until the 18th of December next. for the
graduation and masonry Of about seventy-five
miles of the above road of which, the eastern por-
ton, comprising fifty miles, lies next west OF Cow
ington and the western portion. consisting of a
bout twenty five miles, lies between the Kama
wha River and the mouth of the Big Sandy.
large share of the work to be let-including
bridging and tunnelling-is heavy and desirable,
and is well worthy the attention Of responsible
contractors The western sections Of The above
work are now ready for examination, and the east
ern portion will be prepared for inspection by the
Sth of December.
Further information may be obtained on appli-
cation at the Company's Offices at Covington and
Guyandotte. By order of the Board,
CHARLES B. FISK, Chief Engineer.
N. B.-The Board of Public Works. of Fir
gina, under whose direction the Covington and
Ohio Railroad is to be constructed. on State ac-
count, will meet at Covington, ON the 18th of De
cember, above named. for the purpose of receiving
and acting on the proposals that uay then be Of
fered.
November 23, 1S53.-tdl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
10 C.YPFY.IEISTS.
80 ESS~
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,
I'M STAUNTON.

r AM authorized to sell, on very accommodating
IL terms, the valuable property in the town OF
Staunton, owned by Henry w. Moncure, ESQ.,
|, consists Of TWO LARGE LOTS, known as
the Matthews lot and the i!ill lot, and Of the
property known by the name of the
FACKLER MILL PROPERTY,
Each of the first two lots may be divided so as TO
afford most desirable sites for building, being in
the central part of the town. The value ct the
Mill Property cannot be too highly esina,ed-it
occupies one entire square. The water is sufli-
cient to operate two Milk. there being fall OF
forty eight etand the stream of water being I'M
failing aud uniform. 1t lies within Short dis
lance of the Railroad Depot. For Cotton. Wool
en- ur Iron Mandatory, or for Flour Mi and
Grist Mill, the site cannot be surpassed. Such
credit will be given on the Mill property that a
man of enterprise can realize the payments oat Of
the pr fits of the Mills. Address,
HUGH w. SHEFFY,
Agent for II. w. Moncure
Staunton, Nov. so, lS53.-6t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
MORE NEW GOODS.
KAYSER & STRIBLING

HAVE just returned from the North with Sc
IA cond supply of seasonable goods, consisting OF
Fine Blk. French Cloth.
Black. Brown and Olive polisse cloth for ladies,
Cloaks with all the necessary Trimmings,
French and English Merinoes.
Tan aud other col'd. French DE Lanes,
Fine Sack and other Fannels,
Best Manchester Ginghams,
Heavy Twill Turkey red for Curtains.
Handsome Swiss and Cambria Flouncing,
IS Mourning and other Sleeves,
&c New style Collars.
Silk, Cambria and Embroidered Lawn Hanks,
Handsome VaIenceines Lace and Edging,
Real French Curtain Chutz,
White and Col'd Kid Gloves,
Heavy Cassinetts,
Plaid Lintsey
and many other Goods which render their stock
again very complete. to which they invite the
carly attention OF their friends.
Staunton. Nov. %, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
We Joseph n. Woodward, Esq, Proprie'
the Woodward House.

SIR We the undersigned members Oh 11,i
empannelled to try case of the Commo"" es.t ;n
rs. Trayer and Wilson, avail ourselves ~ 'r e.
mode Of expressing to you our sincere 'na'iAs w
the unrg efforts yourself ana 5n at ae% ,sde TO
promote our comfort during, our long ana TEDIOUS
tlemanly attention and ample provision for all our
wants rendered our sojourn with you both pleas
ant and agreeable, and however sad the duty we
were called upon to discharge, it will always be
relieved by the grateful recollection of the huspl
tality of your excellent Hotel. The Sheriff, Nj
III. McCue, and his deputies John Crawford John
H. Crawford and others. are entitled to our SIN
cere thanks for their accommodating conduct as
officers and as gentlemen. - p,
Signed-Job Cowger, Henry Hahn, X. II
Humbert. Ira Swartzel William Rose. Georgt
Hollar, John b. FairbHrn. Henry Defenbaugh
John C. Barger, Philip Eckard, Christian Myers
Charles Nj. Bats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
ROCKS! BOOKS!

AMONG the Books are great variety of beau
tiful Annals, Poems, &c., fine bindings and
Illustrations; also great variety OF Juvenile BOOKS
The following he has likewise just received =
Scttia's BardS, illustrated; The Law ard me les
timony by the author of The Wide Wide World;
The Self Explanatory Reference Bible; COM
plete Auolysis of the Holy Bible. by Rev. n
West. d. d., Mr.. Ruiherhrds Children, by the
author of'rhe Wide Wide World; The Mad Cab
in Sir Jonah Barrington's Sketches; The Paper
Hangers Companion; The Brass Founders
Guide; The Manufacture of Steel. containing the
practice and principles Of working and making
Steel, by I. Overman Perfumery lis Manutac-
ture and use by Morft.
A handsome assortment Of Bibles and Prayer
books.
Staunton Nov 80 1858
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES!
BRYAN,S PULMONIC VVAEERe

are untaling in the cure of CoUGHs, COLDS,
ASTHMA. BRoNcHTTis, SORE THROAT, HoARs-
NESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IScTPIENr Cos-
SUMPTION, AND DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. They
have no taste of medicine. and any child will take
them. Thousands have been restored To health
that had before despared. Testimony given in
hundreds of cases. 4 single dose relieves in TEN
MINUTES.
Ask for Bryan's Pdmonic WATERS orip-
nal and only genuine is stamped Bryan" Spu-
rlous kinds are offered for sale. Twenty five
cents box. Sold by dealers generally. ,.
BRYAN & CO., Rochester, n. Y, Proprietors.
wholesale by }. b. Wood, Richmond Il. II.
Robertson & Co.. Petersburg; ID. X. lyman,
Lynchburg and j. II. Patterson s. Co., Wheel
ing.
October l2, ls53.-3mif.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
HuRD,s eoLDEM GLOSS

TOR THE HAIR.--.tmong the many preparations for
l. the growth OF the HAIR, this GOLDEN GLOSS
takes The lead Three will be given why it is
crsally used and preferred all others. st Be
cause has proved the cfcctua in Badness. I'd,
Because imparts beautiful dark gloss aad delightful
perfume to the Hair. Sd, Because the Ladies' with fine
any other reasons could be given why is great ia
vorite, but those who have only to give il a
trial Price 25c in large bottles. For sale by Drug
giss and Storekcepcrs everywhere.
w. C, HURD, PaopntEron, 3O4 Broadway, N. Y.
LANCE DIscoUST TO MERcHANTs.
New York. Nov. l6. lS53.--6mif.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
RICHMOND MARxErs--whole.aie Prices.

RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures Prices,
Rebor.ed for the Spectator By Join " Gordon s. So"
BAcoS-Primc Western Sides 81 a Sic Prime Shout
ders sa SIC; Hams IL! H. Mountain cured hog
rouad 10 l0sc. dull.
BuTrEI-Is in demand al % q 2oc Tor Prime Noun
tain Is a 2Jc; comu on qualities dub at l2i 10.
BEaswAx-Sacs 26c,
CorsRs Rio asd Lsssayrail q l2c; Java ~ l3c-
FsAraERs-Last sales at sic, supply very light
cLovSasr $50 little in Market. Timothy So
a dollars. , ,
FLovR-SaperGse 81 S7,; Extra S73; Family
xs,a S.
GRuS-Prine red and white wheat $l40 s l.
IS; Inferior for shipping ) a Si,lo; Cor" Toe; Rye
soc; Oats 40 a ~
GrAxo-A supply is sooa cxpcctcd-pricc $40 per
t,n Of 2000 lbs.
PLAsrER-Sales $500 525 from wharf
Sgs,ns-O leans 3; a &C 7c for strictly prime Gu
b. &c; CoT,c Sugars I Sc; Crushed and Pow
dsrel g; Loaf Zoe,
WOODS a sc for washed 80 35c; unwashcd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
MAR RiED.

Ga the lst inst, by the Rev w. Downs, MIR. JosA-
THAN s. JOHNSTON, to Miss MARGARET j., daughter
OF Mr. William Shumakc, of Mt. Sidney, Augusta Co.
In Mt Scion. on Thursday the Sd inst, by Rev Jno.
d. Freed, MIR. JoHS ID, PALS, to Miss AsAGAiL 5,
HARsHABRGEs, all oil Augusta
On Thursday evening those two were joined,
In love to be both of one MUD;
Oh may they always thus agree,
And happy with each other be,
Love is the ruling passioa of the mind,
OF all who tS love iaciineds
IT'S love that causes hearts TO break,
And love that happy couples make.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
New Shenandoah Company.

INDIGO, Madden. Loswocd, Fustic. Ext. Log
u wood, Nicaragua Wood, Camwood, Annotta,
Blue Vitriol, Pearl Ash. Copperas, Turmerick, BIZ
chtonl. Potash. SC. LAIRD s. TRIMBLE.
Nov IS, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
Christmas is Coming.

DOBERT COWAN has just reed large ana
IL very beautiful assortment of Fancy '1ra'e'es
aud Books suitable for Christmas, New ear
Birthday and Bridal Presents-Among the Il ran
cy Articles are fine Papier Mache and f"se-
Wood Desks; Papier Mache and Morocco Fort
folios; Ladies' Elegant Rosewood Work Boxes
Ladies' Reticule and Work Boxes, made OF nne
Turkey Morocco; Porte Monnaies; fine Emma
and Bohemian Glass Toilet Bottles; fine fancy
China Cups and Saucers from 25 cents to Sf w !;
China Mugs with notices China Jewell Stands;
Parian Vases Parian Pitchers Elegant China
Candesticks ; China and Brittania Toy lea Sets
Toy Tumblers, &C., Sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY OF va.
CHARTERED MaTeE, ~, 1852.
1eNsS
CAPITAL $lOO, 900,
With po,cer 10 increase the SAME to $500, 600

Wnh poaoef 10 increase "ee o""'o W
--e9e--
THIS Company, having received very liberal
l. patronage from the public, continues to grant
Policies of INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE. on
the various kinds ofPROPERTY, MERIDIAN
DIE, Sc, at fair and equal rates.
The Company presents to the consideration OF
the citizens of Virginia the claims of the HOME
COMPANY. with an ample capital managed by ex-
perienced Officers. and directed by prudent BUSH
ness men, whose names are Familiarity known to
the public.
In soliciting further patronage, the Company as
sures the public that the business will be conduct
ed with view TO permanency, and strict regard
to the interests of all parties
PRESIDENT. JOS. S. CARSON; SECRETARY,
G. S. FUNK AcrUARY, o. f. BRESEE.
DIREcroRs-Jos S. Carson, Lloyd Logan,
John Kerr. James P. Rely, n. w. Richardson,
Jas. III. Burgess, II. H. Mcclure. Nj. ID.
ENy GEO. E. PRICE, Local Agent, Staun-
ton.
Nov. 90, 1S53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
LOCKS. HINGES. so.

T HAVE in store full stock of Mortice, IIori-
L zontal, Upright, Carpenters Front Door, Stock
and Dead Locks; also Hinges of all kinds; Blind
Hinges and Fastenings. Bolts. Bfads, Nails,
Spikes. Sc. &c.. making complete assortment
at prices as low as they can be obtained either in
the City or Country. Builders are requested to
examine fur themselves. GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton, November 2, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
FRUIT TREES.

E1ELIX SENGER has established Nursery
L of CHOICE FRUIT TREES, such as he
hopes will not fail to crafty or suit the taste OF
the community in general at the head Of the Long
Meadows, 81 miles North west Of the Lacy
Spring (Big SPRING. and miles Northeast Of
Warrensburg, on the Wampler road. Rockingham
Go. Va. Asan inducement, he will sell Ax2$e.
GRATED FRUIT TREES, SfH
out of the Nursery, at the reduced price aSs1sss%
of 10 cents apiece this will enable pur- 49,.
chasers, by clubbing together for goodly number
to send a considerable distance to the Nursery
Trees will be delivered, 500 or upwards. dis
tancee not exceeding IS miles, at l2l ; and at o
cents if nor exceeding 40 miles. :,
To encourage confidence. the proprietor will
make himself responsible to any purchasers who
disres it, if the Fruit Trees do not turn out as he
represents them, to pay him the money back again
for the trees for his labor and the interest up to the
time of the discovery. ."
e5- Address all orders, (post paid) to FELIX
SENGER. Lacy Spring. Rockingham Co., Va
November Is, 1885,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

hY- 1t woull hardly do tor any one to have the tc
N srity -a-days question the excellence OF Dr.
Hooaand's German Btters, which are prepared by DE-.
c. VI. Jackson. In of dyspepsia liver complaint
and arrangement of the digestive organs, their many
virtues have long since been made plainly apparent
They purge from the system the morbid hunors wheh
retard the natural funcons and bring pacaess to the
cheek and suffering to the brow. They Danish thosS
clogs upon happiness aud restore the system to high
health.
November %, lS53.-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
DIED.

OF Dropsy on the 10th inst, at Oak Shade Cattage,
her residence in this county Mrs. MARGAREr L., wife
of R. Il. Whitlock, in the 3Oth year OF her age Inc
deceased suffered much in body for 10 months and du-
riaS that tim, sh, otg her Sa'iour-she died
praising God
Lord she was thine and not my own,
Thou has not done me wrong;
Thank thee for thy precious loan,
Afforded me so long. Ne,cton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

Nov. %, IS53.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
Dental NOTICE.

'a'HE undersigned hereby informs his patrons.
and friends that he will be absent until lst
March, 1854. in attendance upon lectures of the
College of Dental Surgery in Baltimore. lie
would refer any persons wishing his professional
services to his friend H. b. Arthur, ID. ID. S.. of
stanton He returns his grateful acknow ledg
ments for a liberal patronage heretofore given and
hopes to return still! more qualified 10 deserve it
in future WIN. CHAPMAN.
November l6. l65S.-tlstNIarch.
Ensy- Wind COPY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
MONKS NEW MAP.

nF that portion OF North America, exhibiting
" the United States and Territories, the Cana
das, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Mexico,
also Central America and the West India Islands.
compiled from the most recent Surveys, and au-
thenlc sources, A copy for sale by the subscri-
Der. Il. COWAN.
Stanton, Nov. 23, 1853.