davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-31
GEORGE MENDEL.
Look at This!

LI.those who desirous OF preserving the memory
IN of themselves and and friends, do So
tualy, BY calling without delayat L. TatbeIs Dasuer-
Centre Whre!ing; and procure FOR each those kc Pic
lures which cannot be obtained, with the same degree OF
beauty and excellence, elsewhere In the city. .-.-
l.. TARBELL, Dasinr reotypiSt,
Cornef'o Main and Biddlc streets, ~ ls-"s
lets staHsrI..vs Eas4t .-tltlt Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-31
COEEsE.fS, TIN, a. sla EslsI lEsOl1 " u is *
Mo M ia ofnrus1

CotFEh, I4N, tN ShE4sI hESON I" 4LeS Is
Manufactorys7
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
l bestowed him, the subscriber would rcsrcctlu
~ y Inform his friends and the public generally that lo
comtinucs to manufacture The above named articles III
all their variety, OF which he has aay hand good
sortment for wholesale and retail a very low prcest
lie also keeps hand, cooking stoves OF the most
proved patterns for coal and wood. ''f
Job work will continue TO receive his partouaratent
and be executed with pronpness and iii astye that will
please the most Castidous.
.-aUg2I E.VARNEY, no. 8, Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-31
: CENTRE FOUNDRY

--9-. n ~ J. q A. J.tBAGGS, I.-- ~
No.2s Main St., Centre Wheeling,
EEP constantly on hand an assortment OF the latest
~ ami most improved Stoves, embracing every variety
vrsinia,9 7 coal stove cannot be surpassed By any
ofhen within the last six MONTHS pIedgng
take them back they did not give satisacton
never had one eturned i. -7E.T-..1,
They also keep constantly hand the latest style
Arch Crates, warranted equal to any made in this city;
Foundry line, which will be sol iIow Tor CASH
rtcuar attention will be paid to kinds OF Job
Work. - - - dILStL-Aug. 8. ?,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-31
= DRUGS, MEDICINES,

Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., &c.
T II. CRUDIBACIk EEs would announce to his
friends and the public generality that having rurehos
cd the interest OF the senior partner in the business lately
conducted under the firm OF J. Crumbacker & Son, he
will continue the at the old stand, No. 49, Main ST..
and would respectfully solicit, and trusts merit con.
lnmce of the patronage literally bestowed old firm
He has just returned the Eastern ctties and Is
opening extensive well selected Drugs
Chemicals PerfGmery Fancy articles, &C., all OF which
were purchased eer strict personal inspection ard with
scrupulous regard purity OF quality and Offered
to the nublic on thu most relsonable terms tyrsIf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-31
! No MBRR 1873
. BALTIMORE
oad FsIloss. sle.ens. 9 ea slen. son. o.


TemPernnce.
And Other Society Regalia,
Banners, Seals and Jetgels, ufaeiared and sold
By Gibbs g tShiith, No. 10 Baiti,aore Street, 1
~ n' .i-2sAsB BdLtfht5Fe, Nd. cEz5 = D. 1919
THE assortment usually hard consists of Sos, I x, Is
REGA1.IA,
odd Fe'lorS'-Granu and Subordinate Lodge and Ems
- . eampment.5t5Ii.sf - ~ 7ilHts= ,
Past Grand and other odlcers, plain and
'a'+7tI@' embroidered. 1t s4lESD65I54 iitc 4
.I.& 3. lat, I'd, Sd, 18th and 9th Degree Parade Re
--' gaIias. '-1s ~ .tsta " 10 III ilE
st.is ID: u Piehly embroidered Eneampment parad {,
ReghlaS. " -
Hdsonfc-Khghts TenIlar, Royal A=:h, and Master.
:, Jewels, Robes, Banners, s, ,ords, &c. a,
Red Men-Sachems, Past Officers and richly enbrode
Sd Degree Working and Parade Regaia. l7I,l 81
asaa5 ~ .YEb JEWELS! t,5f "a ,,t- 5...s SEA- -
or the various Orders, of Silver Gilt Plated Metals.
including Knights Templar, Cwith DfIts) l - EetIf5
saE .5f5 Sis BANNERS ..-.l. s..tt 4 .-t
Banners ofevery sze style and cost adapted va.
ious Orders and Societies, manufactured order; and
signs Tor Banners, when required furnished ex-
ense SLOWING the style of the when finished. Also
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, GAPS. &c, lsa
Comprising the largest assortment be found o. s.
LODGES; ENCAMPMENTS,n DIVISIONS AND
.l.:.aa e'Ioi-ia.2 3iTRIBES; y-iH l ,slui .siy L.
Wishing to fit up their Halls, supply themselves with
Parade or Working Resaa, Banners. &C. depend up.
addressing '+'s GIBBS S fSMITH
Regalia and Banner NJ tturers 73 Baltimore Street,
baltimore Md. I=,s =,
~ G.T!FRY. Agert Wheeling. Va oct5-tr !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-31
! Thomas Fl. Gibson :

P LUM Err AND GAS F.ITTER,
No. 5 Uni0n ST, opposite c. III. Brrrys Rope store
(EGS leave to inform his friends and tile public gen
~ eia That he continues to carry the plumbing and
elts share OF publ patronage. sf3E ls'1 -
He has constantly on hand, lead and iron pipes, com
mon anu patent hydrans, Cstern pumps, bath boilers
water closets wash bssims cold water fountains for
teS, water coolers toC private families, hot and
shower baths bath tubs, tead and iron Clique boxes
coins matters kettles, tetors bleaching,
disIntch. i1 si-..a ,ilst- = = s'"-fF - -
candle buriicrs, -i"TG So
Allorders left at the above place will Thankfully re-
ceived and promptly at; ended to.
l:-All orders from the country will meet with
PTOmpt attention. ap6-6md
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

CHLoRoFoRM IN LocKJAw.-On returning
from Selma few days since, we found one of our
horses dying of lockaw, occasioned in part doubt
less by over driving in the plough. His teeth
were clenched with such violence that the mus
cles of his jaws were in perfect tremOr, his ears
were picked his eyes set, his neck rigid, appa-
renty every limb of his body convulsed, and al
most literally powerless while his respiration hur.
red and difficult, indicated that the noble animal
might be well-ngh in the article of death. The
first thought was to stimulate him highly, but
then we could neither prize his teeth apart to in
troduce drench nor raise his head, owing to the
stiffness of his neck. Ultimately, exhausted and
overcome, he fell as if to die, when we ordered a
servant, immediately, to seize his head and throw
it backwards as far as possible. Thence we drew
out its tongue so to admit the passage of the flu
id. and with large tablespoon we poured into
his mouth perhaps gill of chloroform. In less
than thirty minutes the muscles of his jaws were
relaxed so that his mouth might be opened with
out difficulty. After about an hour he drank a
hall gallon Of water with about half pint of
strong vinegar, and in less than three hours from
the first moment of attempting to relieve him, he
ate green good. He is now quite well.
We state the above. that if any Of our readers
should have the misfortune to know Of a similar
case of this dreadful disease they may not be with
out a remedy. Ours was very large horse, eight
wears old, and up to that morning, SO far as we
knew, in perfect health. Perhaps less quantity
of chloroform might be effectual.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

AEEcDoTE OF JAMES SEYMoUR.-The Duke
of Somerset Ga Seymour,) commonly called the
proud Duke, employed Seymour, the painter, to
paint the portrait of his hnrses at Petworth. One
day at dinner the Duke filled his glass, and say
ing with sneer, Cousin Seymour, your health, y
drank it off.
"My Lord" said the artist, 81 believe | hare
the honor of being related to your grace" The
proud peer rose from the table, and ordered his
steward to dismiss the presumptuous painter, and
employ humber brother of the brush This was
accordingly done but when the new painter saw
the spirited works of his predecessor, he shook his
head, and retiring said, "No man in England can
compete with James Seymour" The Duke now
condescended to recall his discarded cousin. "My
Lord" was the answer of Seymour, 81 will now
prove to the world that am of your blood,-I
icon't comcw Upon receiving this laconic re-
ply, the Duke sent his steward to demand for
mer loan of .fl00. Seymour briefly replied that
che would write to his Grace" he did so, but
directed his letter, Northumberland House, op-
posite the Trunk makers, ,Charing Cross" En-
rared at this additional insult, the Duke threw
the letter into the fire without opening it, and
Immediately ordered his steward to have him ar
rested. But Seymour, struck with an opportuni-
ty of evasion, carelessly observed, that lit was
hasty in his Grace to burn his letter, because it
contained bank note of .el00. and that, there
fore, they were now s."-Homc Journal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
VIM, CHAPMAN,

TRADUATE Of Baltimore College Den
" tai Surgery, having returned to Augusta. re
sumes his profession. Any person wishing infor
NATION as to his qualifications is respectfully re-
ferred to the faculty, viz:
Chaplin A. Harris, NJ. D.. ID. ID. s., Professor
of Principles and Practice of Dental Surgery
Alfred A. Blandy, NJ. ID. ID. ID. s., Professor oil
Operative Dentistry. ~
WIN. r. Right, NJ. D., Prof. of Chemistry.
Washington R. Handy, NJ. d., Prof. OF A"at-
omy and Physiology. ,u,.
Thnmas E. Bond, NJ. D., Professor of Pathology
and Therapeutics. p,o
Philip Fl. Austin. A. NJ: NJ. ID. d. ID. - rro-
fessor of Mechanical Dentistry -. c.,
Post Office address. Cline's Mill or MI o'u"ey'
March 8, lS54.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

"HAvING UP NorEs"-It was an almost uni
versal custom some twenty or thirty years since
in our New England parishes, whenever birth
took place in family, for the fortunate recipients
of this gift to have note up on the succeeding
Sabbath rendering ''thankS for mercies received, :"
such being the invarable phraseology.
In the town of B, n0urshed an old maid of
some forty summers, who by the caprice of rel
atfve fell heiress to considerable legacy. Over
joyed at her good fortune, she could do no less
than have up a note Of thanks. Being somewhat
at 4 loss for phraseoogy, she unconsciously fell
into the old form so that her note read as follows
"Tabitha Temple desires to express her gratitude
to God for merces received" The minister who
read it, being on an exchange, and therefore un-
acquainted with the circumstances, formed the
very natural conclusion, that the ''mercy receiv-
ed" was child. He accordingly prayed very
fervently that ''the child might be brought up in
the nurture and admonition of the Lord. and prove
comfort and blessing TO its parents" When
he concluded his petition, he was asionished TO
find the whole audience making Intellectual efforts
TO suppress their mirih, while Miss Tabtha was
sitting in evident perturbation Of mind-her face
overspread by deep crimson flush. She never
ventured to put up another note
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

FEMALE BARBERs.-Asto to any pleasure there
NAV be in being shaved, we have never seen il
recorded except, indeed by writer who thus dis
courses ofits performance by barberesses:
eve have also been shaved by lovely young
damsels in Italy and there, we think, is the only
place to experience a truly luxurious shave. The
Young lady's operation is so pleasant as she ma.
nipulates your chin with her soft hand, immersed
in creamy ather, and her action is so fairy like
and graceful, that you feel almost inclined to wish
that like Garagantua in Rabelais, one had ten
chins. The charming maiden, too, begulles your
attention during the whole time by her delicious
converse-and only think of having your nose
pulled by handsome dark eyed grl-.every
glance teeming with spiritual fire, and dartlng
furth a heart slaughterer !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
STAUNrON SPECTATOR.
BYJ.A. & L.. WADDELL, Jr.
e Il II S.

n- The "SPECTaTOR" is published once
4 ,oeek, al Too DolLars year, If paid IN adeaace,
Or T.co D1ilars and Fifty Cents gdcIGyed beyOnd
the expiration ofthe ysor. No subscription lcil
be discontinued bat at the option Of the Editors,
wnid all arrearGgeS are paid.
0I5- al COMMUNICATIONS TO hie Editors 6y ma''
ast be post paid. or they ,ciH not be attended, to-
90 aDVER TTSE.uENTiS cfttirtee@ lines
Ior less inserted three times for one dollar, and
t,v.nty-fge cents for each subsequent continuance
Ltrrer a lg?rlisementSiaserted in The same prnpor-
lion A liberal discount made 10 those ,cho Gdrer-
tise bg The year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

HINTS TO FARMERs.--Toads are the best pro-
lection Of cabbage against lice.
Plants, when dropping, are revived by few
grains of camphor.
Pears are generally improved by grating on
mountain ash.
Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes. &c.,
from insects.
Lard never spoils in warm weather, if it ia
cooked enough in frying out.
In feeding corn, sixty pounds ground goes as far
as one hundred pounds in the kernel.
Corn meal should never be ground very fine; it
Injuries the richness it.
Turnips of small size have double the nutritious
matter that large ones have.
Ruta Baga is the only root that increases in nu-
tritious qualities as it increases in size.
Sweet olive oil is certain cure for the bite of
rattlesnake. Apply it internally and external
ly.
Rats and other vermn are kept away from
grain by sprinkling of garlic when packing the
sheaves.
Money skilfnlly expended in drying land by
draining or otherwise, will be returned with am
pie interest.
10 cure scratches on horse, wash the legs
with warm soap suds, and then with beef brine.
Two APPLICATIONS will cure the worst case.
Timber, when cut in the spring, and exposed
to the weather with the bark on, decays much
sooner than ifcut in the fall.
Experiments show apples to be equal to pota-
toes to improve hogs, and decidedly superior for
feeding cattle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

SILK-WoRM SoUP.-A friend of mine once
dined with the Governor of Majunga, in courtly
style. Five white persons and dozen Ambo-
ambo officers were the guests on the occason.-
His honor dressed in full costume, presided over
the quite liberal repast, while his military suite
also in full and ludcrous costumes, served as
walters, carving and dispensing the viands, and,
as the different courses were placed on the table,
seizing the plate of each to empty the uneaten
contents from the door and return the unwashed
dish to its former owner. During this amusing
entertainment. my friend kept composed and cool
as the grateful tanning of good looking Ambolam-
10 female attendants would dispose him. until ap-
peared two-quart tureen of silk,corm soup. the
green oleagnous surface of which bore likeness to
the Summer scum of stagnant frog pond My
friend did not tell me of the flavor ofhis luscious
luxury Osgood'e Eastera ,4lventmes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

CoNJucAL ArFEcrIov-One of our merry
friends hands us the following, which is very
'coot' in him.
A wealthy Dutchman, having the misfortune
to lose his wife by death, went to the store OF
Messrs. Duncan 6, Foster to buy some Grape.
1t was pecularity Of the worthy man when
ever he met either member Of the firm, to use the
partnership name in full and on the morning in
question, he began as usual:
.Coot morning, Misder Tuncan s Vauster.'
Good morning, Mr. Pike
.Mr. Tuncan 4 Vauster, ave you cot any ov
dem tings what dey put aroant to hats ven de
mammies tieP
Il suppose YOU mean Grape, Mr. Pike
yes, grapes; dems'um, dots vot Bets told me.
Misder Tuncan s. Vauster, will you measure off
enough of dem grapes. vot will go arount my hat.
Sat wort dis, Misder Tuncan s. Fauster, sad
worlt, sad worlt.'
sYes, Mr. Pike, we have heard of your mlstor r
tune. and sympathse with You warmly
.Oh tear, tear, tear! / Ihad rather lost arg one
of ny horses and den, she ,cas SIGH booger 10
rork =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

RESPECT TO THE DEAD IN PARIs.-A COM
mon practice in Paris which impresses stranger
fayorably is that of lifting or taking off the hat as
funeral passes. This is observed BY all classes
A little while since, (says wrlter) ! noticed a
small funeral train moving in the direction Of the
Madeline. Evidently the one borne to burial was
If the bumblest class, for The body was followed
onIv bv few workmen in blouses and women
without bonnets. AS it passed on, hats were ia
ken off bv the we'll dressed crowd, sitting or mo-
wing on the walk, by gentlemen ~ carriages WIN
footmen in golden liverles, and by men =. arlylns
their watering cats through the street, IL was
touching and beautiful sight.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
WIN s. n. BAYLOR,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton. Va, will
IA practice in all the Courts holden /" Staun-
ton, and the Circuit aud Quarterly Courts OF the
counties OF Rockbridge, Albemarleand Rocking
ham.
qy- Office for the present in the room occu-
pied by James H. Skinner, Esq.
Sta1nton, Nov 80, lS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

GEESE, CATS AND BAcHELoRs.-The follow
ing paragraph We clip from the regular report of
the Connecticut Legislature, on the Path ult.:
"Bll to tax geese, cats and bachelors, taken
up Mr.. Harrison was opposed to the provision
taxing bachelors. There was tax laid already
upon goose, and any man who had lived to
twenty five without being married, could be taxed
under that section. The bill was indefinitely
nostnonedD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

G5- Rev. DR.. Hawks, 1t is said, was at one
time, elected Bishop Of Rhode Island, but he de-
clned to accept the appointment. the ground Of
refusal being the meagre salary assigned to the
office. His Rhode Island friends reminded him
of the promise made in the scriptures-that "God
would feed the young ravens" The doctor re-
piled that this was true, but that he had nowhere
seen promise to "feed young Hawks"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

SALE OF WHITE WOMAN IN PENNSYLVANIA.
"A sale of a free white woman was recently made
at Freemansburg, Lehigh county. The parties
have been residents of that place for some time,
are natives of Germany, and the transaction con-
sisted in man disposing of his wife to another
man for the sum Of one dollar. The parties were
represented as being of intemperate habits. Wri-
tings are said to have been signed by the trio-the
wife. the new husband and the old husband
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
EnWARn Dn0LEY.

E,tSUIONABLE TAILOR, Siamton' "a
A Va. returns his thanks to his friends tor
the liberal patronage heretofore extended to -l--
him. and would ask continuance OF tne same
lie is in receipt of the fashions from New fcrN ORR
monthly and can assure those wh" may pa'ron']e
him that his work shall be done in the best
manner and on favorable terms.
Staunton, Nov. 80, lS53.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

e5- According to an official statement by the
Comptroller of New York, nearly three hundred
thousand dollars were paid within single year
in that State, to surviving relatives Of individuals
who had taken the precaution to have their lives
insured. In most cases, too, the persons benefited
were widows and orphans, who, but for the fore
thought alluded to, would have been comparative
Iv destitntp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

"What lovely woman" was the excla-
nation of Lord Chancellor Eldon, upon passing
first class beauty, when pacing up and down
Westminster Hall with his friend The Master Of
the rolls previous to the opening Of their respec
tive Courts. "What an excellent Judge J" said
the lady, when her sensitive ear caught the fiat
tering decree of the Lord High chancellor Of Eng
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

AFAR DEMAND.-The Constitutional tells
story of an American young lady who has Just
been married to captain in the navy.-lhe BRIDE
groom ha wing been ordered to join his ship, the
bride wrote to the secretary of the navy, ana re-
ferred him to the 9th verse of the 24th chapter OF
Deuteronomy, which says. "When man main
taken new wife, he shall not go out to war; mel
tber shall he be charged with any business out
he shall be free one year, and shall cheer up the
wife which he hath taken"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

JN THE MARRYING WAY-Duing the six
months from January lst, 1854, toJuly ist. 1904,
there issued from the office of the Jefferson colIn=
ty court, six hundred marriage ellcenses-makIng'
Of course, 1900 people happy. From July ist to
2lst inst, forty five more licenses were issued
Great country Ky. Tribune. aa, pa s g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

A LATTER ARrIcLE.-"Who made you 2" in
quired lady teacher Of a lubberly boy, who had
lately joined her class:
al don't know" said he.
"Don't know2 You ought to be ashamed of
yourself. A boy fourteen years old Why there's
Dckey Filton-hes only three, he can tell. |
dare say Come here Dickey, who made you "
"God, ;" lisped the infant prodigy.
.Tbere.n said the teacher, 81 knew he would
remember"
"Well. he 'oughter," said the boy, Z" 'taint but
little while since he was made"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

GREEN GAUzE-LNGs.-Ac contemporary noticing
the fact that the dandies of Paris have begun the
fashion of tying green gauze wells to their hats to
protect their delicate compilations from the dark
ening powers of the SUMS rays. says They on
ly want the feathers to make them real green
eauzelings.O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

AL FOR LovE.-A woman named Martha
powers was found dead on Monday near Indepen-
deuce, KY, suspended to tree close by her cot,
tage. When discovered she was quite dead, and
letter lying by her explained that she was wea-
~ of the world, had given her heart to one who
had proved false and tickle, and who, In his recent
marriage with another, had opened gulf between
them Which not even hope could overleap. The
moral of the story is, 'that she loved not wisely,
h,, ,,o well -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
BRTSCOE A. STUART.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, will
IN practice in all the Courts holden in Augusta,
and the Superior Courts Of Rockingham and
Highland Office formerly occupied by lmboden
& McCue.
Stauntoo. Sept. 2S. tS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

ROMANTIC SroRY-The New York Herald
states that ''NIr. Coutts," the purchaser OF the
$3.50 premium ticket to Grisi and Mario'S concert,
is woman, who has assumed the name of man.
The Herald follows up this statement with an
extraordinary narrative, from which it appears
that Mario has, for long time past, been beset
with the attentions of an English lady ofgreat
wealth, who persists in following him wherever
he goes, although he has frequently denied heran
interview. While in London she never was alb
sent night during his engagement and always
occupied the most conspicuous place in front of
the stage When he went to St. Petersburg, she
followed him, and On his appearance there, one OF
the first persons he saw among the brilliant audi
ence of the Russian capital was his constant and
ardent admirer In her devotion to him, she
crossed ocean and continents, and although he has
always sighted her attentions and refused to lis
ten to her addresses, her Ove-if love ii can be
calIed-has never grown cold but appears to in
crease with time. As soon as she heard OF his in
teniun to visit this country. she kept vlgllanl
watch on his movements, till she found that he
was coming in the Baltic, when she Immediately
engaged rooms on board the vessel, and accompa-
MED him to this country. On their arrival Mario
and Grsi put up at the st. Nicholas, and so did
Mr.. Coutts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
.JOHN w. MYERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW having settledn MoSTE
a Rsy. will practise in the Courts of HIGHLAND,
BATH, PENDLETON AND AUGUSTA, lie will
be assoc .atcd with HUGH w SHEFrEY, ESD, IN the
conduct Of causes in the Quarterly and Circuit Courts OF
igh and in the management Of business eonildedt to
has in Augusta.
May 3, l35i.-6mo.- -yindicator copy