davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-10

CoNFLAGRATIoN.-Quite q destructive Ere oc-
Cured at Owensboro', Ky, on Sunday night of last
week. The saddlery shop of Beers g. Gillespie the
building of B. Tribe and E. A. Hathaway. the
dental office of DR.. Abston, the Offices of T. w Wat
kins, G. w. Tr;plett, and DR.. H. B. Roberts, were
destroyed. The post Office and the office of tie
Owensboro' Gazette were considerably damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-10

OFFICE VA. CENTRAL H. R. COMPANY.l
RICHMOND. Oct 6, 1854.
NOT1CE.-The Annual Meeting of the
~ Stockholders of the Virginia Central Railroad
Company will be held in the town of Staunton on
Thursday. the 9th of November, 1854.
Stockholders going 10 and returning from the meet.
Ing, will travel on the Cars free of charge
OCT l. GARRETT Tress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-10
II n IADI1LIt &C OO.t ITUPIIetOIb1
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,

Wholesale Agents, Richmond
And BY Druggists and Merchants generally through.
out Virginia. oc 9-dEe12t
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
The United states and Russia I'm the Pa
CifiC.

The state of affairs in the Pacific, says the
the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer correspon-
dent from Washington, is becoming inter
esting. If the Russian war do not terminate
fortunately for the allies, 1t is apparent that
two great maratime powers will be prepared
10 contend for the supremacy of that ocean,
namely, the United States and Russia. The
defeat of the British and French fleets at
PctrpoLowski shows the superior force OF the
Russians. The naval operations OF the war
in Europe prove the Russians to be most
excellent artillerists. They have nowhere
suffered a reverse at sea- Should the fortunes
of the allies yield to the advancing power
Of this formidable nation, it is obvious that
Great Britain would willingly cede to us.
for a moderate compensation, all her posses
oions on the northwest coast. Would Russia
allow us peacefully to acquire this important
addition OF territory, bringing us to the very
gates of her empire? 1t is not probable.-
Twenty years have not elapsed since she had
fourishing settlements in California. From
this point GGppui of her policy against Mex
iro, she was compelled to retreat by the su-
pcrior energy and intelligence Of the Ameri-
can allies of the latter country. Before the
breaking out Of the war, Russia had pow
crful fleet, with which, it was believed d
descent upon the Sandwich Islands was
meditated. Relieved from service against
the allies, this same fleet, greatly REINFORCED,
will be available for the same object, and
before We can agree upon the terms of an
ncxation. Honolulu may salute Governor
dispatched from St. Petersburgh. But for
,he war, it is by no means probable that Com.
Perry would have been permitted to open a
lrade with Japan for American vessels
4 Russian expedition was then on its way
10 that empire to represent the advantages
OF Russian connections. Our general policy
dictates 10 us a rigid neutrality; our inter
ests, as well as our attachment to constitu-
tional freedom, should direct our sympathies
against the party to this struggle in the East
who provoked the war by his aggressions,
and continues ii for purposes of unbounded
ambition.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
A Comet.

Within the next few years there will be
return of that great luminary which, in 1896,
caused Charles " to abdicate his crown, and
Pope CaliYtus H. to excommunicate in the
fellowship with the Turk and the Devil
Is il not singular that the same comet may
probably upon his return, find Chris tianity
arrayed upon the side Of the excommunicated
Mahomedan? Tempora mutanter, &c.
NJ. Babnet, a member Of the French
Academy of Sciences, has furnished some in
,eresting details in relation to this splendid
comet, which is the largest ever described
by ancient and modern observers. Its
periodical course is about three centuries. 1t
was seen in l04, 392, 6S3, 972, 1914, 1856,
and is always described as shining with
an extraordinary brightness. Astronomers
agreed in announcing its return for 1878 but
failing to keep its engagement, 1t is now,
using q quaint expression Of M. Babinet,
living on its former brilliant reputation"
until BONNIE re- e-assured the mourning world
of science, who had already put grapes round
their telescopes, that it was neither lost or
stolen, but only retarded BY some attractive
influences. Possibly the dashing stranger
may have deviated from his path TO coquet
with some hoyden moon or widowed planet.
Under these circumstances the precise time
Of the return of the interesting stranger is
somewhat uncertain, though his expectant
admirers predict that it will take place with
in the next two years. Whenever this phe-
nomenon occurs, which i'll an age of igno-
rance and superstition when The meteor
would have excited wonder, and attracted
the gaze of nations, the scientific will be on
the alert and draw important deductions for
the advancement of knowledge from an event
which formerly would have thrown mankind
into an agony of fear.-IChicogo Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

IMPORTANT FROM EUaopE.--The Wash
ington Star publishes the following extract
of letter from distinguished Frenchman,
dated Paris, Nov. 90:
Lord Palmerston and Louis Napoleon
have been almost inseparable since the for
mer alighted at the Hotel Windsor Their
interviews have resulted in decision to un-
furl the stardard of Polish, Hungarian and
Italian nationality, If Prussia and Austria
hesitate longer to declare. unequivocally
against the Gear. The probability is that
neither the one nor the other will consent
10 do this, in which case all Europe will be
in arms before spring"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
For the Journal.
A emeniscence.-BY sTELLIE.


1t was morning-a Monday morning in
starry, cold December. A few scattering
snow fakes were performing graceful evolu-
tons through the air, and winding their way
to the earth, but there was nothing terrific
in the sight, and despite the storm we were
a band of happy scholars. Our naturally
buoyant spirits were raised still higher by an
ticipations Of the three succeeding months,
for this was the first day of our winter school.
Merrily we chatted along, rehearsing with
childish simplicity our various adventures
since we threw aside the bat and ball, the
broken china and The skipping rope, and
parted on that old play ground What won
derful exploits and unheard of adventures
were recounted
But there was one thing which affected
our hearts and saddened our faces when
mention vas made of it, children as we were.
Near by the school house, pale and emacia-
ted and fading under the hand of disease, was
a fair haired girl just entering her fourth
year. The summer preceding she had seat
IN the school room, place on the play
ground and share in our childish sports, and
we all loved her; but now her place was
vacant or filled by another, and we missed
her pleasant face and joyous shout in our
group.
Time passed on, leaving a visible impress
Ion the form of the gentle sufferer. The skill
|of physicians could not avail, death would
not accept ransom, her voice grew more
faint. her pulse beat slower and her brow
waxed paler. Three days elapsed, and ii
was evening. Kind neighbors assembled in
that sick room to administer consolation tc
the bereaved or cordials to the dying-bott
lalike vain. The lamp of life was fast goins
out and soon it ceased to burn. In tha
same scnool room where we had met so Joy
ously the first of the week, we were again
assembled, but oh how changed! There
stood the coffin encasing the loved one, "no,
dead bvt gone before )" instead of the school
boys merry shout might be heard stif1ed sobs
from aching hearts; in the place of the
teacher, stood the minister Of God. The
service ended and train, sable and slow.
paced, moved toward the village graveyard
and there were deposited the remains of oul
little playmate. A plain marble slab mark;
the sacred spot, and on it is engraved the
name Of my SISTER.
Sleep, sister sleep;
Since thou vert here, long years have flown.
And DER thy grave tall grass hath grown.
And rough winds sweep
Above thy head.
Sleep, sister, sleep;
The tolls of life with thee are Ger.
The storms of life distract no more.
And angels keep
Their watch DER thee.
Sleep, sleep, sleep;
From pain set free, thy angel form
Is anchor'd safe from earthly storm;
We will not weep
For one so best.
At Home, Dec. g. 1854,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL. HT

HEAVY VERDrcT.-The case of Doolittle &
Chamberlain against the New Albany and
Salem railroad company, was decided on
Thursday, the jury returning verdict for
$4,000 in favor of the plaintiffs.-IDayto ton
Gazette
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

Jesse d. Bright, the new president Of the
senate, is citizen of Indiana, but owns a
large, farm and number Of slaves in Ken
tUcky.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

In order to accommodate " The People, residing
in all parts of the United States, the publishers will
forward by return of the first mail, any book nam
ed in the following list. The postage will be pre-
paid by them at the New York office By this ar
rangement of pre-paying postage in advance, fifty
per cent is saved to the purchaser Ali letters con-
tanning orders should be postpaid, and directed as
follows: FOWLERS & WELLS,
30S Broadway. New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
Right from the Crystal Palace!

rVN1E subscribes are now able to say 10 tho gen
Il eral public that they have large quantity OF
goods Of the best quality, and almost every article
that can be called for in V.aRIETY STORE.
We name few of the principal articles, satisfied
that superior goods cannot be found In any estao-
lshment of the kind in Virginia. We respect
fully request call from all in search Of fine rich
.Iewelry, Watches, Clocks and Fancy Articles.
Sane of the most fashionable Long Drop Ear
Rings, Solid Plain Gold Breast Pins, Solid Plain
Gold Finger Rings, Solid Plain Gold Lochet
Rings, Cuff Pins, Chains and Seals, Crosses,
Charms; great variety Of Gold and Silver
Watches, Eight day and thirty hour, and Alarm
Clocks, Parlour Mantle Clocks, sc.
Also-Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Shirts,
Saspanders. Lace Goods, Trimmings, Servings,
Cottons, Whaebones. Superior OH Silks, Oil
Cloths for Carriages, Tables and Floors; Carpet
Bags, Pins, Combs, Brushes, Port Monnaies, Mu-
steal instruments, Pocket Books. Perfumeries,
Fancy Soaps. Stationery, Pistols, Guns, Hunting,
Pocket and Pen Knives, Powder Horns, Porous
sion Caps, Looking Glasses OF all kinds, Umbrel-
las, Hats Caps, Sc. A good assortment Of fine
and low priced Carpets and hundreds OF notions
which for want of space we will not mention.
Particular attention paid to Watch Repairing,
which is done at tho lowest prices and shortest
notice and warranted one year.
". B.-NIerchantS will find Goods here in our
line a, Northern Prices.
@. s. NJ. HIRSEi, Main Street.
stanton Dec ii, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

sENHE undersigned has Just received the most
N extensive assortment Of gift-bOoks ever bro't
10 this market. For their beauty and worth they
stand unriyaued. They comprise in part the fol-
lowing:
The Poetry of the Year, Turkey morocco East
mans Aboriginal Portfolio; Lyrics ofthe Heart;
The Bow in the Clouds; The White Veil I;
Scotas Bards; The House Annual HyaciDth ;
Laurel Leaves; The Rose of Sharon; The
Though. Blossoms; Book of Parlour Games
The Gem of the Season; Friendships Offer
ing; The Keepsake Gem Annual; Leaflets OF
Memory; Snow Flake; The Floral Keepsake
Alps not Gold that Glitters; Watching Spirits;
The Amaranth; The Rose; Christmas Box
Boys Book of Adventures; Happy days OF
Childhood Australian Crusoes.
Besides variety Of new aud interesting works,
comprising
Homes of the New World, by Miss Bremen; Black
water Chronicle; The Old Doctor; Life, Eulo
nv and Ofations Of Webster; McConnel's Yves
torn Characters Merkland, or Self-sacrihce /;
Helen Musgrave, or Jesuit Executorship; Busy
Moments of an Idle Woman Lady Lees Wild
owhood; Countess of Aruheim; Monks Re
venge; Iron Rule.
He will also receive in few days, nice lot OF
Writing Desks and Work Boxes. Please call
and examine. ,. II. COIAEMAN.
Staunton, Dec. II 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
Christmas and Holiday Goods
AT VIM. 3. Cox'S,
Aatolnang the Post once and under the
Woodward House,
ETRGI.NI.4

ST3U.NTON, VIRGLSI4.
WArcuEs.-God aud Silver, Plain and Hunt
ing. large and small, all warranted.
JEwELRY.-Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear
Rings; Jei, Coral, Pearl & Plain Bracelets, Cuff
Pine, Gold Chains, Studs Gold Pencil Cases
ana Peas. Spsctacles, Charms, Necklaces, Wed
ding Rings. Coral Of all kinds Armlets for chill
assa, G1ld Thimbles, etc. etc.
PLATED WARE-Castors, Waters, Cake Bas-
kets, Snutfers and Trays, Forks and Spoons, Fea
Setts, Go5leis, Ladies', Butter Knives, Salt Sci
lars. and lce-cream Bowls.
PeRrUxEaY AND SoAPs-Ofthe finest desorip-
,ian and all kinds, from the Foreign MaIufacto-
RES Of Lubin, Guerlain, Low, Prefoss, Pirer Man
genet and Condray, ga we'll as of all the Ameri-
san Manufacturers,
WoRx BoxEs.-0f Pape, Machie, Rosewood,
Inlaid and Plain Satinwoo1, Spa and Ebony.
PAPER MAcHIr PoRr-FoLIos-Of all sizes,
ialaid with Pearl and ornamented with Flowers,
nom ST so so $500.
BRusHEs.-Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Hat
brushes, Clothes Brushes, Comb, Shaving and
Nail Brushes in the greatest variety, OF best9Aai-
isy and new patterns.
Cones. ALL kinds Shell, Buffalo and Horn, of
ths best quality and style, and of various sizes.
LAMPS AND GIRANDoIEs.-Bestq quality and
newest styles of Lamps tor burning Oli' Lara OF
Paosgene Gas. Also, Candelebras. Girandoles,
Chandeliers and Side Lamps, beautiful patterns
CUrLERr-Pocket Knives, Scissors and Ra-
zors Of the best kind and in great variety.
VARIErTEs.-Paper Weights, Puff Boxes, Toi-
let Bottles, Jewel Gases. Gard Cases Of Silver
Pearl and She'll. Glass Boxes, Clasp pio Boxes,
very neat Tooth Powders. Pomatnns, Spy 9las-
sss, Tablets, Port Monaies of Silver Pearl and
Leather, Mathematical Instruments, Egg boilers,
and many other things, all Of which will be sold
!; reduced prices.
Stanton, Dec. 81, 1858,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.


,INHE undersigned has just returned from the
L Northern Cities where lie has laid IN large
and splendid Stock of Clothing and begs leave to
call the attention of the public to the same.
For many years now a resident OF this town,the
undersigned has had ample opportunity to know,
that none but good, fashionable and well made ar.
tcies of Clothing will answer this community and
county. and such stock selected by himself, ne
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 cheapness in prices he has never 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 Business 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 va
riety of styles unsurpassed. Hats, Caps Of Cloth
and Silk Plush, Genlemen'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 of Farmers is especially
called.
A call for examination of Goods and prices is
respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere
JACOB POLLITZ,
At the Clothing Ware Room, corner OF Virginia
Hotel
Stanton. Oct. II, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
Dora Coal and Iron Mining and Man
ufacturing Company.
CAPITAL One Million Of Dollars.
<4aA&


THIS Company organized in Wall Street, n.
l. Y, 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 5000 acres Of
land in North River Gap in this (Augusta) coun-
ty, Astounding in exhaustess 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 the stock
not exceeding 100000, being one-tenih 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 Manassa at HarTisonburg, and the
Central Railroad at Stanton.
Books Of subscription are open now at the Gem
trail Bank Of Virginia. and at the office Of the un-
dersigned Attorneys for the Company, where any
additional information will be furnished on appi-
cation. lNBODEN & NIUE.
October 10 lS53.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
WNf. s. BEERS
CHARLES BENNETT. WIN. S. BEERS
BENNETT & BEERS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

No. l25, Main Street, Richmond, Va,
DEG leave to call the attention of Country Mer-
Id chants and dealers generally. to their very
heavy stock of DRUGs, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils,
DYE Stuffs. Window Glass, Putty, Fancy Goods,
and Perfumery, which they are confident they
can and will sell as low, and in some cases
lower than the same can be bought in New York.
Our object is to sell to cash customers, or those
who pay promptly on the usual credit. Any such
wanting articles in our line, would do well to ex-
anime our stock and prices, assuring them that we
can at least save them the expense OF freghts and
commissions.
Many of our goods were laid in before the late
advances. and will be sold at such rates as must
insure sales.
The quality of all articles warranted any
proving different from what they are represented
can be returned at our expense.
We think it needless to enumerate what we
have on hand. Suffice it to say ourstock has been
selected with special reference to the Virginia
and North Carolina trade, and will be found to
comprise any and every article usually sold In
Drug establishments.
We are the sole wholesale Agents for the very
popular Blood Purifier, Carriers Spanish .Mt@ture,
and many other popular family medicines, at the
proprietors lowest rates.
BENNETT s. BEERS.
Richmond March %. 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
HARPER 4 BRO.

HAVING just received one Of the largest and
LII best selected stock Of Groceries ever
brought to mahet-comprising all articles usually
kept in Grocery Houses.
SUGARS-Brown. Coffee, Pulv'd, Crushed.
COFFEE-Java, Rio, Laguira.
TEAS-Finest Black and Green.
SALT-Marshall's Factory Filled.
CANDLES-Sperm, Adamantne, Wax and
Tallow
MOLASSES-S House, Porto Rico, Syrups.
CRACKERS-Sodaa and Water.
Wooden Ware, Soaps Common and Fancy Black
ing, Mustard, Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, Cinns-
mon. Nutmegs. Soda, Salaratus, Hops, Ext Cof-
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 TO punctual
customers HARPER g. BRO,
Union Hall Building.
St,upton Octoher u 1888
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
INSURANCE COMPANY
aF TEE; WaALEE OF VA.
CHARTERED March ~, 1859.
~<eNaS>
CAPKT.aL 100000,

TFsss poluer to increase the same 10 s1"V'"o"
--e0e-
rE,9IS Company, having received very liberal
Il patronage from the public, continues to grant
Policies of INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE, on
the various kinds CT PROPERTY, MERCHAN-
DIE, &c.. a. fair and equal rates.
Tho Comnany presents TO the consideration of
the citizens Ct Virginia the cssine of the Esosss
COMPANY. with an ample capital managed by ex-
perienced Officers, and directed By gradeht Das'-
ness men, whose names are tamiaaTty hnown' TO
the public.
In soliciting further patronage, the Cosnpuuy as
sures the public that the business will be conduct,
ed with view to permanency, and strict regard
to the interests Of all parties.
PREsIprsr, NOS. S. CARSON; SECRETARY,
C. S. FUNK AcruARy, o. +. BRESEE.
DIREcroRs.--Jos. S. Carson, Lloyd Logan.
John Kerr, James 7. RELY, n. w. Richardson,
JAS. II. Burgess. H. II. Mcclure. M. d.
Ew- GEO. Il. PRICE, Local Agent, Staun-
ton.
Nov. IS, l959.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
GEORGE B. WRIGHT,

INVITES the attention OF the PUBIC 10 HE ia's
1 Stock of London and Geneva watch. SsA
es, of Dixon, Cooper and all other approved sa.A
Makers. Fine Gold, Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains;
Fine Breast-pins, Ear Drops, Finger hlngs, anu
Bracelets of the richest and most Styles
GoId Tockets. and Medallions. Gold Pens and
Pencils, Thimbles, Gold, Silver and Steel Spec
ts sIe Silver Cups, Card Case and Baskets
A General assortment of Silver Ware. Fine Al
FT,a Pen Knives; variety Of CLOCKS: and
every other article found in Fine Jeweiiy o'ole
TRe above goods have been selected with great
care. in New York and Philadelphia: ana embrace
some Of the Finest JE w r l. H. ever opa.
ed in this place. He would particularly ,nor,
his friends 10 CALL and examine his assortment
as he feels satisfied he can satisfaction to Al h.
EwWatches and Jewelry repaired ana Nv, w al
80 ~ ~ GEO. B WRIGHT.
Stanton. Oct. 5, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
Have Won Purchased

ANY of those nice French and American Can
IA dies at GUSHING s. cos. Ifnot go at
once and get some of those new Gum Drops of va
rious kinds, such as Cinnamon, Lennon, hose
and Vanilla, Jelly Cakes, Jelly Rings, Fine
French Almonds, French Kisses, Cracking do,
Chocolate Drops. Sell Candy, Sugar Plumbs,
Gilt Kisses, and some of their own make, en-
sracng every variety made by regular Confec-
aoners, at the lowest possible price.
c.nnnfnn Dec 81 ISA2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
THE STAUNTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
LIVER COMPLAINT.

DYSPEPSIA, JaU.NDlCE, CHR ONTC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF
THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISE.aS-
Els ARISLNG FROM A DIS ORDER
ED LIVER OR STOMACH;
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness Of
Blood to the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
OF Weight in the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations,
Sinking or FlutteriBg at the Pit of the Stom-
ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried AVID DIFF:
fcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Chok
ing or Sufocating Sensations when in lying
posture, Dimness Of Vision. Dots or Webs be-
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yelowness
of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh, Constant Tmaginings Of
Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
CAN BE EFFEcTUALLY CURED BY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
Groceries, &c.

T HAVE still on hand a good assortment Of Gro
I ceres. Candies and other articles, to which |
would call the attention of the public and which |
will dispose oflow The business will be carr-
ed on by myself and will receive my undivided
attention, thereby hoping to secure fair patron
age Of custom,
The Baking business is entrusted to good and
competent hands and my customers will be sup
piled as usual.
EHy- 1t is expected that persons indebted to
the old firm will come forward and settle their
bills at once to the LIST of Sep. 1853.
JOHN b. SCHERER.
Stannton. Sep. Z. lS53.-tf.