davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
CITY ITEMS.
ENTERTAINMENTS, &. THIS Ev.

ENTERTAINMENTS &. THIS EVENING
The QUEES The Coronation Of the Rose viii be per
evening AlaeSsGm Hall Brooklyn, BY hundred
FARO The Italian Wife the Broadway tOnsht BY Julia
Dean, &c. AlsO The Bod DrasOOn.s o. -. -, NM, -.
"Jacqgess Mis-. Keens a. ROsaind" ke Aso Teddy the
D.vD CorFsREELD io1is BuIton for The benefit O. M
yohnsioD-Bgron as "Mcawbei" Johnston a. ur,ah H.so
Dances by Mis-. Dawes and Tbs Widows Victim" by John
UScII sr sie St Charles tonight A M,.o F.lsous md
The Ish Lion In the afternoon Day after the Wedding
ST. MAYS EyF ; sys.iRf Bsn9a IT. Thu s ys
49, to Re seen day and evening . -. ..u..-..,,.
ysnety of performance Races Tournaments trained Animals
MSs1RELs continue interesting and anusng
Ethiopian Deli1ess9ns Al no - Brosiway OH. MI,
irgs No. $50 Broadway
BANyARp Holy LAND be the usual hours No So
sASToRLs @sssFPI exhibition Panorama Hal, No. 500
THE Exagrros Of Paintings and ether works Of Art
THE Bryan GALLLKY Of Christian An open to the public al No.
HoLAGiSD Bor exhibit to day near Cy.s, Pcs
lot Of Fat Cattle ever brought 10 this City
Alderman Brisley Of the Ninth Ward is reported to be
very dangerously sick with eryspeas much be
confined TO bis house The attack said to have been
very sudden and violent.
Rogers & Co. Cothers Of Nassau It, yesterday eIhb-
tied through the town fine carriage for the free Of
their customers Carrying goods is every day but
rying customers is new notion indeed.
CHANCES Is rHE APPRAISERS OFFcE-The following
changes have been made in the Appraisers Department OF
the Custom House in this City.
Isaac Phillips, Appraiser in place Of c. Campbell, re
moved
H. NJ Graham Assistant Appraiser in place Of Philip,
promoted.
H. Teller, Assistant Appraiser in place of Simeon
Hyde, deceased.
John Bunch Assistant in plaza Of Huntingdon removed
MnTTARY.-The New York Light Guard, under com
nand Of Capt Vincent made their spring parade yester
day They we're accompanied by Dodworths Band The
Guard paraded through Broadway snd other principal
streets and attracted much attention.
LARGE SA1E or REAL Estate. The property now oc-
cuped by the New York Institute for the instruction Of the
Deaf and Dumb Forty ninth and Fftieth sts between
Fourth and Fifth avs comprising seventy five lots sold
Yesterday at an aggregate Of s2l393o subject to lease
two years
Tar CRYSTAL PALACE PoLicT.-The number Of spacisl
Policemen assigned for the protection Of the Crystal Palace
in square has been increased from yt seventy
five They will all be armed with heavy truncheons and
having been selected with a view TO intelligence and
activity will probably constitute effective force 1t is
ssd that the Excise Boards in the first fourteen Wards have
granted no liquor cence this except upon condition
that liquor il TO be sold sundays THE
is adopted by the Excise Boards in the other Wards may
be- expected that thu roWdysm which has disgraced the
ycinyof Reservoir square Sunday will be suppressed
REAL FsTAIE-Ihe following sales made by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
NEW,JERSEY ITEMS.

NIppIIsEx CoURTs-In the Circuit Court on Thursday
last George W Davidson found guilty of seducng
Young woman - years OF with whom he had kept
conn any four five years The verdict was $4,000 ON
Friday DR. Cook convicted on charge OF rape, was hned
81 600 and the costs of trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07


sNeresrs Y ItIso vrisk-t
II. Al 2 Pre- and VI. A. s. DllI.l.ai-.t
III. Al ~ Princes; VII Al 50 Springs,
~. Ass DouiuietSt-
NINTH WARD.
H. At { MertoI-st- WI A. 5 E cot. q i2sA-s AS
" A. Mssies n T. eornsr of VIII Al > G.1.svoo.
GIove and BIeeetsrsls * A. z s'r Of Horati0 s7d
" Af7cs WsshilstO1st - ilAsts.
l. AiBolers cor Del1neJ and III. Al Is wsEsra
II A. Tsrrh w.rd Hotel. cor v at7i Ladiovs
Broome and F0rsythSts
ELEVENTH WARD.
/. Abs s,sntoI~t. v. Atso Le-s-,
II. Al @ Coluntisst VI A. g Avsn1ec
III. At ~ Hosston4L VII. AtlH Avenue d.
~ A. 70 4ths VII. AZ Isi ATen.sC
TWELFTH WARD.
At house Of P. heGirnA ~ On shst between Bloom
oonil 1d.le ssas. inza.ls 70 ID aad lithAr
H. On rorh de q tihst- two v 90 l5st one door ~s'
Ill Or sdsT- one door sorth Of Iss.bst
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Clinton and Grand H. II 4, :, wl.s:t
II. Als DslsSev.t v T. s. MaasnM
FOURTEENTH WARD.
LM7s Prineest. ". a Broadway Hoa.. cor Of
II. At q Priroe-Et Broadway ana GrAnd-~
III ~ "a Grad q. V. Az 10 Hester st.
FIFTEENTH WARD
IL 4. ce1s'itaiio1 Hail. 81 y 20 s.s.1y
Ill. RH A Ksr.,s cor Of Broadway ana Astor Pi.se.
SIXTEENTH WARD
Il A 4isf si,:, y AS AS ys,;'
SEVENTEENTH WARD
IL. n
nj. At ISs Sfanonst VII. At 28 s-sv
w At7gSs4t VII. A. % East Ilthst
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
I In 18th st. adbng corner, " At the hoas- north
of,sd street AID sth-av. eide Of Eths; adjoining
H. At the Aleghany House v w. Of Hth Ct and
y. T.. cor. 9Th q sDd 3d-av. 4thav
Ill At Bulls Head Hotel v At the " W. a Skhst
n. W. e 2ith 81. and Sd-av. and Si-sv.
NINETEENTH WARD.
At house Of Savin At ;. Z. Of jothsf
fe;h-sf- let lfth ard llh-svA and Broadway
H. the fed sable OF John w. At house Of Chas O. Gffn
EEHn. in f2det between 81 BlOOmingdale.
ana Le1ipgon-aya V. At Thomas Starr. 3isT-
77thSt
TWENTIETH WARD
l. At rs 7thav ". At SIS oh
II. Al "a 7hev. v AT Sf lOh-s-
III. At SGt e. third door east Of Sth-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TIE TRAiSER CAsE.-An application for an Injunction
70 restrain Rose Cooper from taking the co0red cna Jane
Trainer cut Of the State yesterday made IN the Special
Term Of the Supreme Court, before Judge BArcuo Ar
gu.nt Of counsel heard and the Court reserved ts
decision until this morning r. d. Culver ESQ., appeared
on the part Of the plaintiff Charles Trainer, and james
T. Brady on hat Of tic defendant
FIRE-On Sunday night FIRE occurred az NO. 20 De
grsw which was discovered IN time % prevent mucn
dsmsse L speedily eHtr gushed by OAicers Fox and
Tton,rsop Of the Third District Police.
NorTH SInE RNLROAD-Ihere IS 70 be q Meeting a.
Rovp on thursday OF persons in favor OF this project
CoURr or OYER AND TERNISER.-Ihe June term OF this
Cont commenced Yesterday before Judge Barculo and
Justices Stwell and Suyker and the following gentle
men were enpaneed as Grand Jurors Edward w. Fish
er Foreman VIM Hatfield Tunis j. Bergen, Willard Day,
Timothy Coffin Daniel d. Briggs Adrain Bergen, John D.
Abbott Lyman HavilAnd, Suydsm Hegeman, Henry Nor.
ton Abraham VerpAnck, John Barr John E. Smith John
Richardson, DimUs Duryea, James T. Wadron, Robert
Crsig Jeffrey Smith James Libby The usual charge was
delivered BY the Judge when the Jury retired and the
Court adjourned The Circuit Court then opened TO
hear motions, and business proceeded with. The
Calendar for oday ranges from No. TO 30 inclusive,
CRY COURTy-The criminal term Of this Court before
Judge Greenwood and two Aldermen commenced yestsr
day The Petit Jury empaneed when an adjournment
took place I'll this morning. no business being ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07

To TINE IADIEs.-U BsDELL, PEIRsoN " LAKE invite
TIE their patrols the opening Of as -
ortuer plaid Ss BsreEes Jaconsts S Just received y
Arabia embracing man5 npFelles ~ca are no" foJ
r Inspection No. Al Broadway between Grand ana bfooss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
RrAL FsrA1E-The following sales were mads by
SrRAxcrRs-Tbs following are among the arrivals at
~ al

the principal hotels .or ,,o,,sv
HIM II. z Brtle.t pelre Co W Voodaut, Phlsislpha
Hon W. W. Boardllau Conn. H. Ale5 Conn.c.iclt
e ca VI ! yses.8a t Gssr.a Poteh claa
Capt wesl, steaushP Atlantic NJ Beach H. K RAiroAA
IRVING HOUSE
TH Cn Fl Enerson n H. w. { B.ker LAlelphi.
Gsa Jof 1i r. Socss Va john Bsdsy Barlls,oa
Gen j. wa5. FIorld.. !. Crusen, coar.i
col H. Dan San Frsneso Have Bowula Por;snoal.
Capt z. SAL Rye, y. II. l ? wAren y. c.
Hon Y P Kins ohsIse d AZ :, .rdsem4n, s~itr-ri,nd
F FSS A ea y z aH a ES NEE Tss:s
joseph Allen Vermont !. :. FulOr Tennessee
p Il W,l.s. Wsshins.on W A. Tueksr Maryland.
g 'H''n ''''---' D. II insir, NirAcsbO-
ST NICHOLAS.
4y Isrss.t Sstehsz NJ NJ Knss,el. Missouri
RI Calm roy Jas Wal Burlington NJ
Sb5 a A As9Sal Sir.isi, LA AsEsnder Army.
Cen Srirrer MohsWk G. II. Way Memphis
JUDE Cfswsy. HAHfaI A: J. MeGnHis baltimore.
?. }. Aver, Saratoga Spa Geo J. Arnold Georgia
F,Rr-At Il o'clock Monday morning FIRE broke out
in the paint store Of Mr. T. Smith No. 1859 Broadway
The frtmen were early on the ground but before they
could exngu.h the flames the premises were Considerably
damaged.
building No - ESSEX 81. occupied by Otto kohler a.
feed store In consequence OF the ght about tne
H. extngushed the building entirely destroyed to-
geher with large Of feed hay, &c Inc Htmes
Communicated 10 the adjoining building No. IS corner OF
Rr, ONE St. also occupied by Mr.. kohler IS grocery
store The roof and upper part OF the building was De
s,roved Loss about $500. Insured f1r s350 IN the
Lesson Insurance Company The Tenth Ward Police
were present and preserved order
About o'clock yesterday afternoon fire broke ou, IN
small building in the of No lls Wakerst, occupied
cs-,snter's shop The flames soon extinguished
damage slight.
Ro.Rp OF ALpERxES-M0AdGy.Ju June Richard Comp
ION ESQ in the Chair and quorum being present the
,putss n the previous meeting were read and approved
PtfiiioAs RtterreaOf the Policemen Tor increase Of
against the widening ofDssns st. Off Evans to have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07


on this occasion.
FIRST WARD.
District Dsinei -. ., ~.
T. Al Brosd@t House. corner IL At 16 Greenwlehst
R,oad and Pearlst Ill At 10 Greenwichst
SECOND WARD
J. At6i Ann-st. II AZ ~ beeknans-
Atf7 Courtandts.. Ill. Al - Wsren-st
N A, 81 Rsrclav-s ". At as Greenwich-st
- ~ FOURTH WARD.
I Al shakspsre Hotel corner ILL., At JAmesshp
Willism ana Dusuests. W. At SO PeAT-sf
III. At n yamossi. v, AT JAIL
FIFTH WARD
Ae Ieonerdst ~ At l0i Hudson-s-
IL AtlS3 Duane-st V. At& NtstTyFt
Ill. At Ia West Broadway.
Atsixsh Ward Hoes corner ~ AT North America, Hose
Duane and Ceutre-k. cor. Bayard-st and Bovsry.
H. ASA Elm-sL v At IA PerisI
III Al lo2 Cenhest VI At lS5 WakesSt
SEVENTH WARD.
l. At 10 East Broadway v. AT SIS Cheuyst (Msrriners
H. At las MadisonSt Hall
III. At IT4 Cherryst W. At n n cot. ofbsst Bross-
Nv. At 10 gegeJs0n ss. 49,, way soa Oeuysrnsurss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07

Those who prefer health-restonDg pleasure 10 tue
housbs dpaons q Siroea and Newport may ENJOY s'n and
ysorus ea-ree1e tine lah hDz AID cumming Win COCO
os-d cheap the ve-s and iTAoases on Lone
sud alEays easy q By the LONE It-1d Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
REFORM CHARTER ELECTION.

Places for Holding the Polls, the Election To-day,
may 2. 1883.
Polls oPe from Sunrise Until Sunset Sun Rises 49,
The Rules and Regulations Qualifications Residences of
Voters &C. in force ordinary elections will be enforced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07

NORTH SIDE RaILRoAD-There IS 70 be q Meeting At
Rosvu on thursday persons in favor Of this project
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07

Call and see those beautiful COiOred Crysta0types
Rrs No 3 Brotdwsy foor ID stairs he alone asss the
in MS CIV Pictures Ake d. al weasAers Crsyons &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
wILLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

Tvs MILLINERY CASE-rhis case was taken up yes,er.
day afternoon but nothing OF particular interest tranpred
The further adjourned to O'Clock this evening
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
American citizens, it is not surprising that the
Hawaiian natives. in escaping from the raPaclty
of foreign powers, should seek shelter under the
protecting wing of the American Union.
Singular Duel.

Kendall, in his last letter from Paris to the
New Orleans Picayune, gives the following amu-
sing account Of duel
An original and most singular duel, and most
ludlcrous withal, was fought herein Paris few
days since, the parties oeng couple Of coachmen
driving for private families. There had long been
grudge between them, a deep seated animosty,
which led 10 constant quarrels whenever they
met. By accident they both happened in at
wine shop or cabaret cne evening last week, and
after a few high words, one of them said to the
other: "Our quarrel has now lasted long enough
1T is time to put an end to it. Let US have one
fight, and let that be the last. We neither of us
understand anything about sword or pistol-let US
fight ,cith our ,chips" This strange and eccen-
trio proposition was accepted, seconds were chosen
from among their brother coachmen, and armed
with the only weapons either Of them perfectly
understood the use Of they repaired to that noted
field where all Honorable disputes are settIed-the
Bois de Boulogne.
At given signal they commenced cutting and
slashing, laying on the more Justify as the com,
bat progressed and the pains OF either became more
acute. There was no let up on either side, on
the contrary, they belabored each other with
will which showed the violence of their hatred.
The shouts and oaths of the combatants at length
reached the ears of some of the gendarmes in the
vicinity, who came up and arrested both while
still numerically cutting each other right and left
and marched them off to the guardhouse One Of
the belligerents had received severe lash or cash
across the face, the other had an ear almost cut
off, and both were severely punished about their
heads and shoulders. All accounts agree that
both parties behaved with the greatest cooIness
and gallanty while thus settling their affair of
honov
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
The Chinese Rebellion.

The extraordinary events now occurring in Chi
ma give cause to much speculation in the press of
England. According to the China Mail, of the
25th of February, the rebels were threatening
Shanghai with force of $4,000 men. Sha-
Kwyng- Tsin, in command of the imperial troops,
had attacked the rebel army, been worsted and
killed-some say falling by his own hand. The
young Emperor was energetic in endeayors to
meet the emergency, aud had issued an edct call
ing upon the people to unite in his behalf, and de-
failing the military defensive operations to be pur
suedE and he had levied tax on opiam, to replen-
ish the treasury and promised favors and rewards
to those who should aid him with money to sup
ply the sinews of war. The Friend of China ur-
ges that it is for the interest Of European powers
to come to the rescue ofthe Emperor. It is urged
that were the present dynasty subyerted, and a
state of anarchy to ensue, the preservation of qui
ct on her frontier would afford Russia plausible
grounds for interference, if not for annexation
Forty thousand Russian troops could probably
hold China Proper more easily than the same
number of English hold Hindostan. The Lon
don Times thinks no European Intervention is de-
sirable to maintain the Emperor, inasmuch as no
change of dynasty at Nankin could affect the COM
mercial relations of China and Europe. The po-
liical design of the rebellion is involved in obscu-
rity. The dethronement of the reigning Empe-
ror, however, is now the ayowed object. He be-
longs to the Mantchoo Tartan dynasty, which
subdued the Chinese two hundred years ago, and
has held the throne ever since. Some pretender
who or what he is, does not appear--is among
the insurgents, and he is to be made king, not
emperor, in case Of success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
sPRIN G. AND SUMMER STOCK OF
CLOTHING.
<NEHS~


STyHE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
IL his friends and customers, that he Is now IN
full receipt of most splendid stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
selected by himself. and particularly adapted to
this market. 1t comprises complete assortment
of all Goods usually kept in Clothing and Fur
nishino Stores, part of which, enumerated below,
he respectfully calls your attention to.
The Goods will be sold at very small ad-
vance, holding to his motto as heretofore, "qulck
sales and small profits" He hopes that his friends
and customers will continue to extend to HIM the
liberal patronage of which in past times he mas
NgsIE OF GOODS
COATS.-Dress and Frock Coats, of fine
French and English Cloths and finished in the
best and most fashionable styles.
Single Breasted Frock Goats, made OF Blue,
Brown, Olive aud Black Cloths.
Sprinp and Summer Goats, Frock and Sack,
and made of Cashmere, Tweed, Silk, Plush,
Cashmerette, Drab de Etc, Alpaca, Pongee Six,
Plain and Striped Linen.
PANTS.-Freuch, Black Doe Skin Pants,
Extra fine, Plain, Black and Fancy CASHMERE
Pants of every description. Plain and Fancy Cas-
sinett Pants, White and Brown and Striped Lin
Ell and Cotton pants.
yESTS.-Black and Fancy Silk and SATIN
Vests, White Satin and Marselles, and Bull
Vests, Cashmere, Silk, Lasting, Bombazne and
Cashmere Vests.
On hand. also, Panama Hats. Silk Dress Hats,
Kossuth do, Caps; fine lot of Stocks, Cravats'
Blk. Silk and Fancy Neck and Pocket Hdkts.'
Fine and Common Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Sus-
penders and Gloves, Trunks and Carpet Bags.
A large lot of BOYS CLOTHING, always
on hand.
He respectfully asks call before you purchase
Clothing elsewhere. ,,
Corner Va Hotel, below Stage Office
Staunton, April 27, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
New Confectionery and Fancy Store.
-TS~%
J. ANTOINE, M. NrANoNE & CO.,

DEG leave to inform the citizens of Stauntor
I'D and surrounding country, that they have 0,
pened in the room two doors below the Post vi
fee. on Main street, q fine assortment OF
Fancy Goods and confection"raes,
of all kinds. consisting IN part of
Common Candy, at Sl2 80 per hundred,
French Candy, all kinds,
Firs. Plums. Pickles, Preserves all kinds,
Brandy Peaches by the jar or single,
Pepper Sauce, Prunes, Almonds,
Filberts, English Walnuts,
Pecan Nuts. Palm Nuts,
Oranges, by the box or single,
Lemons by the box OF single,
Dates, Sardines. sweet Oil,
Sultana Raisins, Shell Almonds,
Currants. Citron, Cocoa Nuts,
Soap, all kinds, French Inkstands. very me,
Accordeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjoes,
Ladies' Fans, very cheap,
Cologne, all kinds, livery cheap
Fancy Boxes, China Flower Vases, very cheap
Cups ahd Saucers, all kinds, Every cheap
States. Work Baskets,
and in fact every article usually kept IN vel
furnished Fancy Store, together with a iine as
sortment of Toys, all of which they are determ'n
ed to sell as cheap as The cheapest.
Staunton, May 4, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

GHOSTS LET LOOSE IN GERNAsy--Table-
moving is all the go in the land of philosophy and
rationalism. We fnd accounts of experiments in
many parts Of that country, and every Journal has
something to say about it. The Vossische Zeit-
ung, Of Berlin, publishes statement, signed by
Dr.. Meyer, G. vogt, and F. Wulkow, the head
of high school, publicly testifyng to successful
tabular operations, accompanied by sensations in
the arms and head similar to those of electricity.
In some places. the moving is accompanied by
knockings at others not. A. Beckmann gives an
account of a table which cut very queer capers,
accompanied by veritable rat-a-tats, answering
questions and manifesting intelligence. In some
Of the German papers, Esprit Rappngs" has be-
come regular caption, under which the reports
of supernatural or internal performances in various
localities are collected. On the other hand, Mr..
Angelbert Siebett, distinguished artist, writes
to the Allgen'eiae Zeitwg that he has been ia
miliar with the process ftable-moving for thirty
years, and that it is done by slight but uncon-
scious pressure of the hands on the table, without
any magnetism at all. The ghostly side of the
question, Mr.. Siebert does not condescend to no.
tice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

TIE HEBREW GEsEALoGIEs IN THE BIBLE
Genesis, ch. 5.-The Rev. DR.. Cumming says,
curousy, that "its remarkable fact that the names
that are given in this chapter of memoirs and cpl
taphs, when literally translated from the Hebrew,
contain prophecy of the Gospel of Christ, each
one conveying great and blessed truth.
'"Adam is the first name, which means 'm,n in
the image of God; Seth, substituted by : Enos,
'frail man 'Cainan, 'lamenting;' Makalaleel,
'the blessed God : Jared, shall come down : E.
mock, 'teaching;' Mehuselah, his death shall
send : Lamech, sto the humble;' Noah, rest, or
consolation
at is thus that if you take the whole Of tho
names, and simply in the order in which they are
recorded, you have this truth stated by them:
"To man, once made in the image Of God, now
substituted by man, frail and full efsorrow, tho
blessed God himself shall come down to the earth
teaching, and his death snail send to the humble.
consolation.
"This is just an epitome Of Christianity"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

LOSSES OF HUMAN LIFE BY WAR.-The last
number of the ''Companion to the Almanac" con-
tains curious return, compiled from official sour
ces of the killed and wounded of the regular Brit,
ish troops in the military and naval actions from
1898 to 1915. The total number of killed was
1896, of whom l60 were officers. The total
number of wounded was "a $50, of whom 1920
were officers. Tha proportion of killed in the ma
Wy, as compared with those in the army, is about
ne-fourth The actions of that warlike period
were not of sanguinary character during the first
few years. For example, the loss Of men in 1877
was only SO, three Of whom were officers. Even
in the year of the arduous campaign of Sir Ralph
Abercromby in Egypt, the loss was no more than
507 men and % officers. 1p the years of the Pc
ninsular campaigns the numbers increase to 1880
in 1909, which includes the slaughter of Corun-
ma and 1923 in 1911, which saw the bloody en-
counters Of Barossa. Fuentes d'Onore, and Albu-
era. The slain of 1918 was nearly 5000. At
Waterloo there fell III officers, and 294l private
men while the wounded were respectively $50
and 9005.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
DRS, LAIRD & TRIMBLE.

STSHE firm Of DIR. A. T. Laird s Co. being dis
Il solved, we, the Undersigned. propose to carry
on the Drug Business, at the old stand. Virginia
Hotel Street.
WH0LESALG ND RETAIL, -
nnder the style and firm of Drs. LAIRD Trim
BILE.
DIR. Trimble, the junior and active partner
flatters himself that by diligence and unceasln9
attention to the APOTHECARf, ne will be a,
BILE to give entire satisfaction, to each and every
patron of the establishment.
All orders promptly executed, and packages Tor
warded to any point on Stage Line;
A. T. LAIRD,
G.. b. TRIMBLE.
Staunton, April 6. 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BYJ. A. 4 L. IL. wADDELL.
TERMS.

o. The "SPECTATOR" is published oneea
tssck, at Too Dollars yer, If paid IN adcance,
or Too Dollars and Fifty Cents If delayed beyond
the expiration Of the year. No subscription aciH
BE discontinued bit al the option Of the Editors,
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