davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

0WNERs OF PROPERTY ON CROSBY, Elm BLEECK
and Marion street, will ubm to having property
pjured its destroyed BY permitting rar ads block
the If not willing this should be done,
chen ALL attend before the committee the cham
ber of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen the City Hail.
Tuesday next the ed inst mt at3 NJ and protest
against monopoly WI ether it be the Harlem Railroad
other inrring property Th following is the
1uten which has already passed the Board of Aldermen
npon this subject and attempted to be occed through
xbe Bo lrd Of Assistants
solved That the New York and Harlem Railroad Com.
pany be- and they hereby permitted to construct and
lay down double track ts constructed with grooved
rail- and even with the from their depot Elm street.
ttrouh Elm street street through street,
with single track to Cro street. up Crosby
Beeoker street and through Bee oker street. with
&her double track in the Bwery returning the
Bowery through Prince street. Marion through Marion
street Elm and through Elm tho depot
with continuation of tie track through Prince
CT osby street. Hi the piricge of continuing said tr icks
Band street and ureat Jones street dt they OBJ
Tain right between those streets) TO
through Laavtt place and Astor place. their
3acks the Bowe,y end thai the said company haze perm
sion said tracks h any property held by them for
depot purposes suitable turnots and 70 continue directly
through from Crosby to Canal street they can procure the
right OF acay ~ 49,
;f0Le
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21


CsBrARr 0UTessrE, ETC.
NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1853
The Union says that Joshua Bates, of the firm Of Ba
ring Brothers Co., has been appointed umpire to the
Mined Commission, and has accepted the Office
The Sentinel has article Secretary Guthrie
characterizng him bold, bad man, whose conduct
has brought discord and dsunion into tho party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

r ECTURE-SPIRITUALIsM-s REPETITION
~ by general desire of d. PARM s lecture against
modern spiritualism a. a Broadway this evening, at
O'Clock B9th sides in cebate great excitement Ad
nsson l2a ~. Not connected with the circles
spiritual manifestation which nightly in adjoining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

DIAEoFoRTES, HARPs.-PERSONs ABOUT PUg.
i chasing musical instruments would do yen to examine
assortment Of panofortes and harps Our pianos hs
all been selected with from tbs manufactures Of the
most popular New York Boston, and Phladelpha maker
win be sold with unlimited guarantee. Our assoys
ent Of hsrp from London akers Of established reputation
enriched with the superior nstrumens OF keesrs Il
Lewis Co., for which the exclusive agents. We
would invite them the particular attention Of admirers Ct
harp besides being in per6ctnoss
eegsneo Of exterior they be sold atf,s lower
rces have hitherto been asked Price lists will be
any Of the Union application at the M
Canal street. a. KENDALL x co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

ITO THE LADIES OF THE UNION-MRs. CARTER
from Honiton respectfully solcits thcaa la lies requr
Honiton ae 70 call and examac the stock of
oods ssng Of Honiton lace oapes collars
erthas 4c All goods sold at the Honitsn lace depot
under the suprntendencs Of Mrs Carter
md arc Of the latest and most fashionable styles Ladies
Mil also have the advantage OF selecting patterns to suit
heir own tastes. Remember CAKTER'S Honiton lace
,turinE depot 3 Broadway, up stairs opposite the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
DECEIVED, PER BALTIC 1000 FEENCH BREAK
LII fast caps, At one dollar ROBERTS, 7C9 Broadway,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o. WILL BE o OPENED AT THE
Mason Dc Conhanec NEWMAN's, 7G5 Beoadway, be-
istingue designs in dress head dresses Wreaths
Gathers and flowers just received from Paris 9'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

INOTICE TO MTLLINERS. DRESSMAKERS, AND
she ladies eenerally-I have received from
tns following additions to stock 20 pieces
saloons and other and cloak trimmings 80 dozen
very rich black and oclored ostrich feathers pieces wide
And narrow all silk velvets choice assortment gold
ver cmbroidered, plain, and other ribbon also dotted
plain and other bonnet silks aud gros dc Antique which
am Offering N lower than the usual rates
M. H. LICHTENSTEIN, 90 Bowerv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

EyERETT HOUSE.. ON UNION sQUARE.-THIs Es-
" ablshment furnished compet, in ts arrange
nens will be opened Monday the 2st Instant at which
time desCus OF engsng few nang apart
ments, can apply to the undersigned
ii. u. CLAPP, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
DRY GOODS, &c.

|O00 PIECES DOUBLE TWILLED FRENCH MERI.
fSOO nos.--Havng bought or Mr. Chas. Morlot the
tire balance Of bis celebrated make Of double wd French
meruos we offer the to the trade in lots suit
at reduction in price Of ,went Eve per cent
Lees than heretofore sold. Also SALE 600 Empire State
wooea long shawls- BARNES, PHAko DoisoN,
81 and 81 Maiden lsne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29


yJ,IE subscribers are now prepared to oller i0t
Il inspectlon, a large aud varied assortment at
ENGL1sH, FRENcE, GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
comprising all the new styles, aad consisting II"
part of ~.
Broad Cloths, Plain and Fancy CassImeFs;; Drape
do Etc. Cashmeretts. Sumner Cloths, IweedS,
Kentucky Jeans, Drilngs, lLnen lot ueG!e- ti!m,
men and BOYS wear, full assortment SliE'
Satin and Nlarseilles Vestings, Ram black
Silks. few patterns of Black Figured SHRs,
Fancy Dress Silks. Embroidered, Figured aud
pain Swiss NIuslins, Chally Bereges. Bsrege
Je LANES. Printed Lawns, JacOuetts IN Sarle'
~. Edqings and Insertings, Cambria, Swiss
Edrings and Insertngs, Collars. UndeFsleeyes'
Chemczetts, wide Black Silk Lace, SILK FIRM
0es. all colors and widths, Bonnet and Neck
Ribbons. Kid, Silk. and >I,isle Gloves, good
assortment of Silk Mitts, White Grape Shawis'
irish Linen, Brown aud Bleached Z. 4 Sheet
inc. Table Diaper, Toweling, Silk, Six warp
Fisnnels. Brown and Bleached Cottons, all
widths and quality, Oil Cloths for Tables anu
Floors. Carpetiugs. Straw Mating, Nankeen,
Nankeen and Brown Osnaburgs. Plaid Domes-
tics. Checks, Parasois and Umbrellas, Hosiery
Silk Handkerchiefs. Cambrlc Handkerchleis,
at all prices, from Ct cents to s. 90
DEAKlNS s. MERRITT,
Opposite Post Office.
Staunton. May 4, 1853
n. B.--A fine assortment OF Plain BACK De
rare, Alpaca and Bombazines, good assortment
of half mourning Goods. ~ W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
Wholesale and Retail Clothing House
1sNcS-
Goodman & Co,


DJOINING Messrs Bare s. Sterrett, Virginia
N Hotel building. respectfully inform their
friends. customers and the public in general 'lat
thew have lust received the largest, best and
Spring and Simmer Clothing,
ever brought to this market and which VIII be
sold at cheaper prices than good clothing ever was
sold before. ..-ce. p,,.
COaTS.-Ourstock consists in part OF fne blK'
Blue and Brown English and French cloth dress
and Frock Goats, Blue. Brown and Olive french
Cloth and Cassimer Sack Goats, Tweed CaSsirner'
Summer Cloth. Silk and Liner Coats. &c.
P.a.N'TS.-Black Cloth and CassImer; fancy
Cassimer. Black and Fancy Sattlnet, summer
cloth. Corduroy, Linen and Cotton. .,,
VESTS.-Black and Fancy Satlns and SllK'
Silkplush, Summercloth, White and Fancy Mar-
sailes, Cassimer and German.
In addition to the above, we have on mana
Neck and Pocket Handkerchiets, Drawers, neck
and White Linen Shirts, SusPenders, STOCKS,
Gloves, Socks. Collars. Pocketbooks. pls'o's ana
Trunks, and every other article usually found Ia
Clothing Houses.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage rece!v-
eJ hitherto. we would respectfully ask Its cont'n
uance, which we shalltry to deserve 1t hy air anu
honorable dealing and strict attention 10 business
An we ask is fair trial and we are certain TO
,'io,se Won GOODMAN s co.
N. B-A few dozen panamo hats very Iow'
Staunton, April 8, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
Tho Cemetery Of Naples.

The mode of interment in Naples Isl
without exception, the most h6rfid and IN
human we can cbhceive. There are S65
pits-os- for every day Of the year. They
are ctgered by massive stone, which =
raised by leaver. One Is daily opehed;
and the bodies of the dead, of all ages and
con iitions, with but few exceptions; are
stripped naked, and flung into these vaults,
and lime thrown upon them. The specta;
tor is allowed the sight upon the payment
of a fee. But no one finds any curiosity or
heart for looking into those noisome pits n
second time. There the infant and the q.
ged, the virtuous and the vicious, bereft OF
even shroud, (Which belongs to the I'M
dertaker) are fling Into one sad heap OF
dissolving death. We quote the words Of
an eyewitness. After describing num-
ber Of bodies which lay uppermost, he says,
"Of to the right, quite distinct from the
heap, lay in a beautiful attitude a gitl Of
twenty. She had fallen on the pile, and
had rolled or slid away. Her hair was very
long, and covered her left shoulder and boz
som. Her arm was across her body ahd
If her mother had laid her down to sleep,
she could not have disposed her limbs more
decently. The head had fallen little way
to the right, and the feet, which were small
even for lady, were pressed one against
the other, as if she were about turning on
her sde." In one year that stone was rais-
ed again, and nothing of the heap OF an
hundred human beings was seen but flesh
less and whitened bones: AS he turned to
leave the place; he met a man bearing a
coffin on his head. He set it down, and o.
pened the lid, and there were the naked
bodies of seven infants, none more than
year old. They had died that morning:
Some were spotted with disease. Several
young girls gathered around the coffin, and
one, a.6ne girl of twelve years, lifted the
fairest infant corpse, and loaded it With all
the tenderest childish expressions ofthe Ian.
guage. "The man rudely pulled one about
by the heel to shew its marks of disease;
we hurried away sick at heart, and pray.
ing God that we may fever die in Naples"
Who could believe that in Christian
country, such disregard fot all the pro-
prieties, tenderness and respect for the
dead. is tolerated by public opltioh' ana
sanctioned by common practice ''-Bam
Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
A& asge,;ssass saszs. % .s.8adsa
SSsS SlaS
~ a $Sss sSSSayNS
POETRY.


NJ We do not know the author of these lines
but we do know they are very beautiful:
The Angels Bridge.
Where'er rainbow slept along the SKY,
The thoughtful child expected Angel o9nuS
Would glide upon its gorgeous path OF iign,,
With half furled wiagsand meekly iolceu laiuS
For ne had dreamed the rainbow was BRIDGE ;,
On which came bright ones ifoIn 'ne '@' vi
A strange and pleasant dream-but he oeteosan
And his young heart with loves sweet iai'i'
ran o'er.
How full of dreamy hopefulness his face,
How many tender welcomes tlled ms eyes,
When for celestial visitants he watched,
In mute and holy converse with the SKIES.
The sanity child grew very wan and weak;
And as he lay upon the bed of pain,
One day of storm, he only gently said,
"When will the angels Bridge reach down
ogainP
In musng trance while gazing on the clouds,
A flood of sunlight lit the humid air,
And springing forth as if from Gods own arms,
A lustrous rainbow shone dlvlnely there.
tender smile played DER the chid's pale lips
"Down the bright arch tho white robed Angels
come, -,
0. see their shining pnons their sweet eyes e,
He said-and, 'nid their soft embraces, iloated
home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
The Vatican.

This word is often used, but there arc
many who do not understand its import
The term refers to collection OF buildings
on one of the seven hills Of Rome, which
cover a space of 1900 feet in length, and
1000 feet in breadth.. It built on the spot
once occupied by the garden Of the cruel
Nero. It owes its origin to the Bishop of
Rome, who, in the early part Of the six.
teeuth century, erected an humble resi-
dehce on its site. Aboat the year 1850.
Pope Eugenis, rebuilt 1t on magnificent
scale. Innocent H., a few years afterward,
gave it up as a lodging to Peter H., King
of Arragon. In 1905, Clement ", at the
instigatlon of the King Of France, removed
the Papal See from Rome to Avignon, when
the Vatican remained In condition Of Oh.
scurlty and neglect fot more than seventy
wears: But soon after the return of the
Pontifcial Court to Rome-an event which
had been so earnestly prayed for by the poor
Petrach, g. which finally took place in 1875
the Vatican was put into state Of re-
pair, again enlarged, and it was thencefor.
ward considered as the regular palace and
residence of the Popes. who. one after the
other, added fresh buildings toit, and grad.
ually enriched it with antiquities, statutes,
ard pictures, and books, until it became
the richest depository in the world.
The library Of the Vatican was com-
menced fourteen hundred years ago. It
contains 4O, 900 manuscripts, among which
are some by Pliny, St. Thomas, Charles
Barromee. and many Hebrew, Syriac, Ara
bian and Armenian Bibles.
The whole of the immense buildings com.
posing the Vatican are filled with statues
found beneath the ruins of ancient Rome,
with paintings by the masters, and with
curious medals and antiquities of almost
every description. When it is known that
there have been exhumed more than 20, 600
statues from the ruined temples and pala-
ces of Rome, the reader can form some
idea of the riches of the Vatican.
The Vatican will ever be held in vene-
ration by the student, tha artist, and the
scholar. Raffale and Michael Angelo are
enthroned.. there, and their throne will be
as durable as the love of beauty and ge-
MUS in the hearts Of their worshippers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

MATRIMoNY IN RUsslA.-On Whitsun'
tide afternoon, there are to be seen in the
summer gardens of St. Petersburg, the
daughters of the middling class, ranged in
long rows, dressed in their best, and often
bedecked with costly jewels. .Matrimony is
the object of the display. Young bachelors
walk up and down the line OF damsels,cr
ically inspecting them as they pass
Should their eyes indicate that they have
made choce,a matchmaking friend Of the
young lady's steps out Of the rear rank, joins
the would.be wooer, informing him Of the
girls circumstances, of her family dowry.
Of her housewifery qualities, &C., and OBJ
talns from him similar information concern
ing himself. Should they come to an un.
darstanding, the matchmaker conducts her
candidate to her mother, who introduces
him to her daughter, invites him to her
house and wedding is the most usual re-
suit of the acquaintance thus commenced.
Some may smile at this fact, but the cyni-
cal will declare that that custom is in reali.
ity by no means peculiar to Russia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
svNpATYy FOR THE FALLEN.-For m

SYMPATHY FOR THE FALLEN.-For my
n,rf 7 confess have not the heart to take
an offending man from the general crowd
of sinful, erring men, and Judge HIM harsh
". The little / have seen OF the world
and know Of the history OF manklnd, teach
es me to look upon the errors OF others in
sorrow, not anger. When take the his,
tory of one poor heart that has slnned and
suffered, and represent to myself the strug-
gles and temptations it has passed-the
brief pulsations of joy-the feverish inqul,
etude of hope and fear-the tears OF regret
the feebleness of purpose-the pressure OF
want-the desertion of friends-the scorn
of the world that has bu! little charity-the
desolation of the souls sanctuary-and
threatening voice withln-health gone-e-
ven hope that stays longest with us-gone
i have little heart for aught else but
thankfulness that il is not so with me, and
would fain leave the erring soul of my tel
low-man with Him from whose hands II
came,
Given as little child,
Weeping and laughing in its childish sport"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
FRESH .fRFsFE:s3E
OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
AND PLATED WARE.
GEORGE Es. WRIGHT

HAVING returned from New York, respect,
III fully invites the attention OF his friends an'
the public generally to his large GxEED
and we'll selected Stock, con- 80 80,
sistinc of fine London and Ger Sssss<szasSa
man gold and silver Watches. gold Fob GgarG
and Vest Chains. do Seals and Keys, Ladies,
Brest Pins, Ear Rings and Bracelets of new and d
beautiful styles. Finger Rings. Lockets ana
Charms, Cuff Pins, do Ribbon Pins, do, Shawl
pins cold Crosses new patterns, Card Baskets u
new and beautiful article, Card Cases, Port, Mon
les. Gold Pens and Pencils, Silver and Aibata
Spoons. Forks. Ladies, Butter Knives and Pickle
Forks, Plated Castors and CaEe baskets anu ! tsu-
-, o,hsr article to be found in 4 fashionable Jew
elry Store. -, o;,,r,
for cash of the Importers and Manufacturers eau
offer goods in his line at prices that cannot i II
give satisfaction.
ray- Watches and Jewelry repaired and war
ranted to give satisfaction:
Staunton, March so, 1858
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

THE You've WIFE's RESPONSIBILITY
art thou sad, my love, today what grief
is frownlng Ger my heart Why dost thou
droop and turn away, and why do tears
unbidden start3 When first wooed thee
in thine isle--.thy Erin, emerald of the deep
II saw thee, sweetest, only smile, nor e.
ven thought that thou cculdst weep. The
.un Of summer lights the earth, the zephyr's
kiss Is on thy cheek all nature calls the
back to mirth, then be not, prythee, love,
so weak" While / thus spoke, my bo-
SONS queen, one deep, fond glance upon
me stealing, exclaimed, ,"my love you must
be green; its onions sure, I'm after pealing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
STAUNTON SPEC TATOR,
BY j. A. & L. r.. wADDELL.
TERMS.

o. The SPECTATOR" is published oncea
wsek, at Ttco Dollars gear, JPaid IN edraHee,
or Too Dollars and Fifty Cents i delayed beyond
the expiration of the gear. No Subscription r'''
be discontinued but at the option Of The Editors
until all Grrearages are paid.
ny- .aI communications 10 the Editors by mai
must be postpaid, or they ,uM not be attended TO-
@+ ADVER TTSEMENTS Of thirteen hneS
Tor less inserted three times for one dollar ana
t,venta-fre cents for each subsequent continuance
Larger advertisements inserted m the same Propof
tion. a liberal discount made to those 'r''o "arer
tise By the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

aa, Some saucy exchange paper says
Cardinal Wisemar, Of London, during a re-
cent tour on the Continentaccepted lock-
ct containing lock of hair, recorded to
have been cut from SIMPSONS head by De-
lilab, and was also shown the scissors with
which she cut it, on one of the blades of
which was distinctly marked Sheffield"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

@- Beautifully gorgeous was the sun
less sky the last notes ofthe summer oiras
fell upon the ear as they retired to their
resting places in the green forest, and eve
rything whispered of love, as ! stood with
NV beloved in beautiful garden, regalet
by the odor of thousand flowers. Gently
I drew nv arm around her delicate waist,
and was about to imprint kiss upon her
lips, when she looked me sal,clly IN the
ewes, and with a smile upon her counte-
nance she said "don't," and don'ted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

ARE We DRINKING PEOPLE BY the
census 1t appears that the consumption OF
spirituous liquors in the U. States reaches
the enormous quantity Of eighty-six millions
of gallons annually, being equal to six gal
Ions for every adult person. The reader
can answer the question for himself
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

nsp The Queen of England has again
bonored the Isle of Wight by having ap'
poirted wet nurse for her infant from
Cowes. The Boston Post says:
"This s no wonder" says Roger, says he,-
"'Tis jus. what Nature allows;
For what could more appropriate be,
As he is young John Bull, you see',,
Than give his nursing to Cowes."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

"VAr IF l DID ?"-The following story,
from the Knickerbocker for June, we COM
mend to the perusal of all slippery legisla
tors and disappointed lobbyers. 1t covers
the whole subject, and is as philosophic as
frank
a cunning old Dutchman was member
of the Pennsylvania Legislature some year,
ago from -- county. On one occasion
he promised a looby-member to vote for a
certain local measure; but when the meas
ure came up, he voted against it, and it was
lost The lobby-member came to him in
great wrath, and the following colloquy en-.
sued: "Sir, you promised to vote for my
bill" "Vell," said the Dutch member
"vat if did," "Well sir, you voted a.
gainst it," "Vell, vat if did ?" "Well
sir, you lied" "Vell, vat if I dMs" wa:
the cool reply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

From the Ladies Companion.
"Nothing to Dog
':Nothing to do?" 0, pause and look around
At those oppressed with want and sorrow too
Look at the wrongs, the sufferings that abound,
Ere yet thou sayst there's naught for thee to do
.'Nothing to do?" Are there no hearts that ache
No care worn breasts that heave an angushed
sigh
No burthens that thy hands may lighter make
No bitter tears thy sympathy might dry?
Are there no hungry that thy hand may feed
No sick to aid, no naked to be clad Z
Arc there no blind whose footsteps thou mays
lead
No mourning heart that thou cOuldst make les:
sad2
mNo,iinc to do?' Hast thou no store of gold
No wealth of time that thou shouldst well en-
ploy? -,
No hidden talent that thou shouldst unfold
No GIFT that thou shouldst use for others JOY
"Nothing to do?" 0, look without, within!
Be to thyself and to thy duties true
Look ON the world, its troubles, and its sin,
Aud own that thou hast much indeed to do!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

e. When the Prusslan Minister to Lon
don wrote home to Frederick the Great,
that he made but sorry figure at the court
of st. James, driving up to the palace in a
hack, the King replied: Never mind that,
my good fellow. My COUSIN George never
looks at you, but sees me behind you at the
head of two thousand Prussians.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

ms. INV brethren, said Swift, in ser.
mon there .are three sorts of pride OF
birth Of riches and of talent. shall not
now sneak to you of the latter, none OF you
being liable to that abominable vice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

~ An Irish servant, who was ordered
to extinguish fire with the water in the
kittle, very innocent replied, "sure, sir, the
water is hot, and you cannot put out fire
with hot water.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

-,,ppovED SOLAR LAMPS.-Superior II
i point of light. economy and simplicity 10 any
.beir Lame lnd for sale only ny ,,- AZ,
JAS. ID. &. EVANS, NO H. Main ST.
Richmond, FEB. 9, lSoJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
SHINGLES and Plank.

yv1IJE subscribers have on hand large supply
Il of very fine white pine shingles wHlcn '"eS
,ffar for sale on reasonable terms .,,,,... p;,o
AI.SO-Several thousand feet OF w y,6 hNe n 'i0
p,.oL LINDSEY s. HANGER.
Cburchyille, March l6, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

NJ, A good old Dutchman and his wife
had set IN till gaping time, when the latter
afier % a full stretch in the above operation,
said i wish wash in heben.' Hans yawn.
sd Cd and replied, i wish l vas in de still
house. The eyes of Sally flew wide open
as as she exclaimed-'I pc pound you always
v;sh Yourself in de pest place.