davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

The YoUTH THAT WAS HUNG.-The
sheriff took out his watch, and said: If you
have anything to say, speak now, for you
have only five minutes to live The young
man burst into tears and said: Ihave to die.
had only one little brother; he had beauti-
fol blue eyes and fiaxefl hair ,andI loved him,
bnt one day | got drunk, for the first time
in my life, and coming home found my
little brother gathering strawberries in the
garden, and | became angry at him with
out corse, and killed him at one blow with
a rake. | did not know anything about it
until the next morning, when | awoke from
sleep, and found myself tied and guarded,
and was told that when my little brother
was found, his hair was clotted with his
blood and brains. 1t has ruined me, new
err was drunk but once. I have only one
more word to say, and then / am going to
my final Judge. say it to young people.
| Never, Never! Never,ll touch anything
that can intoxicate.' AS he pronoun-
ced these words, he sprang from the
box and launched into an endless eterni-
/ tv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

wT The man who is too poor to take a
paper, has bought slab-sided dog, al old
shotgun, and a twenty-shilling gold watch.
He educates his children in the street,
and boards his shanghais on his neigh
bors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

empire. In the great centres thousands of
operatives were daily engaged in making
up clothing and military equipments, and
the general opinion was that the war was
only beginning, and would last for years.
The Russian government had ordered
considerable number of heavy guns of long
range, according to the new system, to
be cast in the military establishment of
Petrasowodsk, for the armament of the ou-
ter defences of Cronstadt. The utmost
activity prevailed in the different arsenals
of that fortress. Numerous workmen are
constantly employed in repairing and ex-
tending the Notifications. The Grand
Duke Constantine, invested with the chief
command, has infinitely inspected all the
batteries.
The ships of war of that division of the
Russian fines had quilted the position they
occupied during the presence of the allied
squadron in the Gulf of Finland, and gone
to anchor in the outer part of Cronstadt.
The naval department has authorized a
number Of old seamen, who, at the call
OF the Emperor, volunteered last June to
serve on board the gunboats to return
for the winter to their families. These
old sailors of the navy before their de-
parture pledged themselves to return
next spring at the opening of the navi-
cation, and resume their service on board
the hotilla
From this, it would appear that Rus
STA considers the was but just begun
Russian tenacity is one of those traits
which signalizes her whole history. Itwas
Napoleon's who said that the Russians
were dangerous to meet in battle; because
they did not know when they were beat
en-. 1t is hence that they never give way
to panic The bloody fields Of Eylau,
the alma, and .Sebostopol, show that
they retire after defeat with almost as
much order as when they first march to the
battlefield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

When viii the Emperor Of Russia slcer
in England! Ans.-When he takes naT
here. Echo says Napier"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

amt. ore year, in advance, $3.50
.,oy. one year, at the end of the year, 400
...y. six months, in advance, 10
-s,bscribers are responsible for the payment
Of the paper until it is ordered discontinued and
,,sarages paid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

| ANOTHER MocKERfy OF Jusr1cE.-Wal-
ker who made the iiiroad upon Sonora, who
dubbed himself president" who maintain
ed his followers by plumber, and who muir
dered some of his own men after the farce
of trial by court martial-wIIen he had
not a particle of authority; yet he was
brought back to SanFrancisco, and acquitted !!
Suppose party of Englishmen should land
in one of our weaker states, overcome the
inhabitants for time, erect what they
called an independent government, kill
those who resisted their piratical actions,
finally surrender to the captain of some
English vessel of war, be carried homeland
then tried, and acquitted. in what light
would we regard the English Government
and people?
And suppose such men as Walker sue
|ceed in their attempts-what..is gained? Is
not our population already sufficiently het-
rogeneous and diversified, without wishing
to introduce some hundreds of thousands
more of Mexicans, Creoles, and Spaniards,
who have been reared in an entirely diff
ferent school from that Of American Repub-
licanisrn? Why outrage the laws, Of ma
tons, and strive SO ardently, for such YER
| y questionable benefit Saturday Even
ing Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

w Why is the profession Of dentistry
like an Old, battered PAM Ans.--Be-
cause one IS dent-all (dental) and the 9th
er all dents.
w You must Judge dentist as men
are judged in arlstocratio countries, by the
excellence of his extraction.
wWhy is drunkard ike bomb
shell? Ans.-Because the moment he is
out of reach he is ION bust"
w Why are your nose and chin always
at yarience Ans.-Because words ara
constantly FASTING between them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

THEoLoeIcAL.-Two juvenile disputants
discussed as follows-in our hearing
day or two since:
Il tell you, God is euerywhere."
".diat-neither."
II know better; my mother says So"
"Don't care if she does. He amt in that
srire pointing up to the telegraph wire,
cos that amt holleri"
This rather staggered his little reverence
for moment, but ere minute had elaps
ed, triumphant smile lit up his face, as
he responded:
"Well | don't care, Hes all around 1t Z
How many sceptic Of large growth
might-out of the mouth Of that sucking
learn wisdom
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
n. the voters of the 1st District.


Having been urgently and frequently solicited " nu-
,o, friends 10 permit myself to be voted r at the
rsxt election as candidate for the Office OF Commls
.oner Of the Revenue for the LIST or upper District
hsrsh;, in compliance with their wishes announce my
.If an appcant for that office. If elected, will use
nv ntm5s endcayors to discharge faithfully the duties
OF the office. ""A' n - HA'
February 8, lS54.*
nrx. We are authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN b.
ojYIDOR as candidate for Commissioner OF the Reve-
n.eor the 2nd or Lower District at the coming election
March S, ls54.-tde.~
To the Voters OF Augusta County.
We are authorized to announce JOHN G. SLOWER
candidate for re election to the office of Commissioners
If the Revenue for the Second lower District OF Au-
xasta county.
March 10, lS5i.-tde*
For the Ohice OF Commissioner.
hereby announce myself candidate for the office oil
Commissioners of the Revenue for the Second or lower
District of Augusta county Auexperence OF i've years
in this service in the County of Albemare, may be men
toned in testimony of fitness for the office II be the
pleasure the people to place in this position 1t VIII
be my prhde to serve them
New Hope, March %, lS54.-tde*.
ES~ The Undersigned hereby presents himself 9
candidate for the Office of Constable in the 9th District
fChurchve) and should he be elected he will use every
sxertion to discharge with fahuneSS the duties which
the office m az dcvolvc upon him. JOSIAH +. SEIG.
March 10, lS54,-tde.*
To the yotera OF Augusta County.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. THOMAS NJ
DON0H0 a candidate for reelection 10 the office o.
Commissioner Of the Revenue for the First or upper
District of Augusta county.
March 20, lS5i-tde*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
Depuratiye Syrup,
FOR THE CURE, OF.


Obstinate Eruptions Of the Skin; Pimples or Pus-
tules on the Face; Bles which arise from an
impure habit of body Scaly Eruptions; Pains
in the Bones; Chronic Rheumatism; letter
Scrofula or Kings Evil White Swellings
Syphiiitic Symptoms; and all disorders arising
from an impure state of the blood. either BY q
long residence in hot and unhealthy climate,
the njudcious use of Mercury, &c. :
n. B.-Ths Medicine has frequently been found
highly beneficial in chronic Coughssor Colds OF
long standing. 80 j. .s.4e. : ;e.t.
DOSE roRA Grown PERsoN::--One teaspoon
full three times day, morning, noon and night,
taken in glass Of water. One ofthis exI
tract added to fifteen ounces simple syrup prod,i-
ces mixture equal to pound Of the COMPOUND
Syrup Of Sarsaparila, which is prepared by the
formulas of London and Dublin colleges. The
bottle to be shaken before. using. and the dose
made less for children
o. 1t frequently happens that. after taking the
medicine for short time, the eruptions appear to
increase this is proof that the medicine is drlv-
ing the disease to the surface, and is by no means
to be discontinued, (Which has been too often the
case but is to be continued unti'a cure is per-
fected If the medicine should affect the bowels
the dose must be lessened, as it then passes Off
and its effect is partially lost. OBSERVE! none
are genuine without the written signature OF the
subscriber, accompanied with label on each bot,
tie. to counterfeit which is forgery.
no. Prepared only by GEORGE w. OAKE-
LEY. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, North
Fifth Street, Reading, Pa.
snEy- For sale by II. P. s. j. B. EsxRIDGE
Druggists, Staunton, Va.
February %, 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
ALEXANDRIA,, va.
PEEL. & STEVENS,

Wholesale Druggists, and Dealers in Chemicals,
Paints, Dyes, Oils, Varnishes, Spices, Pat
ent Medicines, Glassware. Instruments,
Soaps, and all articles suitable for
the trade and dealers generally,
North West Corner OF King & Fairfax Streets,
A RE now receiving large supply of all goods
IA in their line, selected with great care, and
purchased for cash from first hands, which Will
enable them To compete with other markets, ana
offer such inducements to their friends and dealers
generally, that cannot fail to please. They otter
for sale -
bbls. No. Castor Oil,
1000 lbs. EPSON Sails,
1850 Sup. c. Soda,
600 {" Saleratus,
l25 '' Cream Tartar,
us Sc Refined Gum Camphor,
800 g Sc Borax,
s bbls. Alum,
5 Copperas,
l25 lbs. Indigo,
| 1900 {" Sal SODA,
45 gall. Olive Oil,
40 Meats foot DO.
300 Train do,
5000 lbs. Pure White Lead in Oil,
$50 gall. pure Liuseed Oil,
) bbls Spanish Whiting,
500 lbs. Glue, assorted, r.{
6 bbls Refined Lampblack,
$50 lbs. Venetian Red,
1900 6 Spanish Brown, a~te
Gas " Yellow Ochre, ee e...,.....
| GOO sc Putty in bladders, lo..
$50 g Extract l.ogwood, ok,
10 bbls. Redwood, *, ID iys-e
IS" Ground Logwood, q,
6 90; Fuslie. r,,,, -...s
I 200 lbs Madden, ,,,, .e..rll
! 5 bbls Camwood, .,,. III e x
2 Sc Red Sanders, ','' Z 80
case Chinese Vermillion, ~. &c..
60 doz. Frey's Vermifuge, ,la q
CO., Fahnstock's do, z.g..
I5Sross McLane's Riee's, WIight's, Davis.
Chapman's Kearl's and others do,
SO doz. Wright's h.dianVegelable Pills,
"a :. Brandreth's 7i do,
| "a sc Jayne's Sanative 4, do,
26 90 Lees Anti Bilious e.a do.
Also, a largelot of iIobensack's, McLane's, Moi
fet's, Peters. Holoway's and other Pills,
IL gross Mustang Liniment,
20 doz Railways L. Relief,
"a q Barry's Tricopherous,
IL {" Hampton's Tinctnre,
10 baskets fresh Salad Oil,
| 100 boxes ID Glass, s X 10 and III IL,
90 gross Matches,
LYONS Kathiron, Christmas do. Oriental Ne
storative. Emerson do, Jayne's halr oil, nose
Wright's, j. Haue's do, Hair DYES, Luolns
and variety of other extracts, Cologne 5, bay
Rum. Shaving and Toilet Soaps. Browns Jamai
ca Ginger, Pain Killer, Bateman's Drops. 1od
frey's Cordial, Henry's and Morse's do, Town
sends Sarsaparla Sands do.
Paints and Colors of every kind, Backing
Paint and Backing Brushes, besides variety o.
other articles too numerous to mention.
They respectfully solicit an examination OF
their stock by merchants visiting the city, feeling
assured that they can make it to their interest to
patronize them.
Alexandria, Va, March 90, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
FOR SALE.
Land and Personal Property.

L pursuance of two deeds executed to the up-
designed by David Sensabrugh, and Of record
in the Clerks Office of Augusta county. shall,
for the purposes therein expressed, proceed at the
residence of said Sensabrugh, about two miles
West Of Newport, On Saturday the 18th day Of
April next to sell at public sale the property corr
veyed in said deeds, namely:
TRACT OF LAND,
containing about $50 Acres. on which is good
DWELLING HOUSE, Barn and other out
houses, and Spring of fine water. Fifty Acres
of said Land has been conditionally sold and If
the conditions are complied with the sale will not
be disturbed. Also personal property, consisting
of Horses, Cattle, Household Property, Stills, and
Farming Utensils. rs
TERMS.-For the personal property cash.
As TO the land, the terms will be made known on
the day of sale, and it is probable that it will DO
sold on deferred instruments. 4
o. The creditors are notified TO make known
to me before the day of sale the precise amount Of
their several claims.
The title to the land is believed to be good, but
setting as Trustee, will convey such title only
as is vested in me.
NICHo. X. TROUT, Trustee.
March, 8, l854.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
e 4. ,.sa PUBLIC SALE Est. .,'i, ]
Of Valuable Personal Property and

II WILL sell at public auction to the highes
i bidder, on Wednesday the l2th day Of .fpri
nert at the late residence of James Miller, deed
near Foner's Iron Works. on Messy Creek, il
Augusta county , all the PERSONAL ESTATE
of said decd, consisting in part Of the following
articles, viz: ~ ~ t''l'rt
Feather Beds, Bedstcads and Bedding; Side
board, 2 Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, &c.. vari
ETY. of other articles of Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Also 7 head of work ~ a
HORSES, / Colt. Mule. 10 NlE7a
head of Cattle. 40 head of Hogs, tWH
400 bushels of Corn, about 500shc214lZs
lbs. of Bacon and 300 lbs. Pork, 3Wagons. |
Cart, Horse gears, Ploughs, Harrows, Farming
Implements Of every description too tedious to
mention.
will also sell at the same time and place, all
the SLAVES of said decd, 81 in number, con
sisting of men, women and children, and several
likely boys and girls between the ages Of III and
l8 years.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of six months
will be given on all sums over FIVE dollars, the
purchaser giving bond with approved security
and for the purchase Of Negroes the bonds to beal
interest from the date for all sums Of five dollars
and under the cash will be required.
j. OVENS FULTON, Adm'or
Of James Miller, deceased
n. B.-Persons having claims against the es
tate will please present them duly authenticated
for settlement, and those indebted will make pay
ment without delay.
March 8, l554-tds.
CO. Vindicator and Rock. Reg. copy tds. and
charge Adm'or. I'D
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
! SPRING TRADE. (. 3. .
,ooka. Stationary and pfauo Fortss.

4 BOOKS, stationary anu cIan0 x0Ites'
las. WOODH0USE. (LlrE NlsH & WooD-
- house, Richmond, Va., offers for sale, at
wholesale OF retail; an extensive stock Of =
BOOKS AND STATIONARY
adapted to the wants Of the trade in Virginia and
North Carolina and elsewhere, at prices ~ loss
as can DO obtained in Northern cities. In con-
nection with his Book and Stationary business,
he has Ware-rodms appropriated to the sale Vi
az rfr q PLANO F0RrEs, - ,,uoI
filled with an assortment as extensive az can be
seen at any establishment Of the kind in the u
Mon. a. a4 I'd
He has participated in the sale ofover One
Thousand Piano Fortes in the States Of Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee, all Of which have
given entire satisfaction. They are warranted
superior n every respect offered for sale at man.
ufacturers prices, and will be packed securely to
20 any distance without injury. He has also at
tached to his establishment BOOK BLNDE-
RY AND BLANK BOOK .MA.NUF4CTO-
RY, where all kinds of Books. Periodicals, Blanks,
Music, &c., are bound and BLANK BOOKS
of every description, suitable for Merchants,
Banks. Public Offices, Clerks of Courts. Facto-
ries, &c., are manufactured.
.Mayo's Guide TO Magistrates; New Edition
J. w. publishes Mayos Guide TO Magistrates,
new edition, with practical Forms for the dis
charge Of their duties out Of Court, with an ap-
pendx, containing Forms for drawing Bonds,
Notes, Deeds, Contracts, &C., adapted to the New
Code of Virginia.
Persons at distance unable to visit Richmond
can have their orders as faithfully executed as II
personally present.
Richmond, March 8, lS54.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
RICHARDSON & CO., g
Importers and Wholesale Dealers ~
"a. 7 DRY GOODS, aqa,
% Main street, Richmond, yirsinss,i .
SPRING, 1854. as.>
SALEssIEs.


3 w n. Hopkins Lexington; Peter B. EIla,
Danvile John E. Kent, Montgomery Thos. J.
Charlton, Montgomery; j. B. Faulkner, Hali-
fax, Va. - - b. ~ i'''t.5 y
WITH the invitation to the Merchants Of Viz
W ginia to examine onr stock Of DHY
GOODS this season, we give the issuance Of
having a large and general assortment Of -,
English; French and German .Manfactuys,
which with every variety of AMERICAN FAB
RIG, selected with special reference to the trade
Of Virginia and North Carolina, will make our
stock complete and embrace all the articles usu-
ally found in Wholesale Dry Goods Store, both
STAPLE AND FANCY. On all Of which we viii Be
content to place moderate prices on accomnsds-
ting terms.
:, MS0-The most complete assortment within
the City of Carpetings, Rugs, Door .nas, PIANO
and Table Corers, &c., &c., which we wifi sell
in quantities to suit purchasers.
(r' RICHARDSON s. CO., 90 Main St.
Richmond, Feb. %. 1876.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

0fy-We seldom recommend manufactured medicine
h,;vns that in most eases. nature herself Percets
80 more rapidly aud eectnaliy than can BE- accomplish
J b. tbc vrgetabIes and minerals of medical science
Bat ID the matter of dyspepsia, there are chronic ea
,ures about it, which, very often, defy all the efforts OF
nature 70 create ahealthy action ofhc Digestive organs
nd o unfcqucntly happens that thousands suffer Tor
.rs; diseased both in body and in mind, from lndi-
% ,t;on and its Kindred ills. To such, Hooaands Ger
nan Bitters prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson, are truly
most valuable preparation. 1t is tonic meu s
vim; healthy action to the stomach, and will DC oeno
shi serviceable at all seasons but especially during
aSs spring, Dyspepsia can only be cured by patient
perseverance in Que Oreatment and to a1noss
suffering under this sad ma5dy we WoGc BterS
1so Arch streets, Philadeph Philadelphia Inquirer.
March 90, 1s54.-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
NUN sTAT7N1ON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADV ERTlSER
Commissioners Notice.

TtTRCJrIT- Court. Bath County, March Spe-
~ cial Term, 1854,
Elisha S. Williams in his own right and as Adj
minisrator of Alfred Williams, dec'd.-Plant'f,
AGAINST 9
Lamach Wilhems, Joseph Coberly and Nancy
his wife, Charles Nichols and Elizabeth his
wife, and the children OF Jesse jackson and
- Polly.his wife, and Of Jared Williams and Bar
bara his wife. David G. Wise and Stephen a
Porter,-Defendants. fs .vDraa.
On mutton of the Plaintiff BY his Counsel, this
cause is referred to James Cochran, one OF the
Commissioners Of this Cont, with directions thai
he state and settle the administration accounts oil
the Plaintiff. with the estate of his said lntestate
The said Commissioner is also directed to ascer
tain and state the amount of the indebtedness o
the said intestate at the time of his death. shew-
ing the character of the said Indebtedness. wlIetl
er by judgment or otherwise, together with such
other matters deemed pertinent by himself. or re.
CURED by either of the parties to be stated. and
make report to Court in order to final decree
and said Commissioner is authorized to proceed in
the absence Of either o. the parties who shall have
notice Of his primary appointment or adjournment
shall fail to attend him.
A Copy-Teste,
e.. r. McDANNALD, d. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

From CALIroRSrA.-The latest news from 0ai-
ifornia is to the LIST inst. The steamer ONO was
20 sail ftom AsOiuwall on the 2Oth, for New York.
with 100000 in gold eu;,,.
adv;ces from President Walker, and his tlIlOus-
to, Ssllow@citzeus, were to the 18th of February
The q. S. ships Columbus and Portsmouth arr,
-sJ At Enseneda, on the 18th of February. wnen
Walker sriked his guns. and started tor San
Thomas, with lao men. aud one field piece 'ea'-
ING behind his sick and wounded. a
MANY of the 6llibuster troops had deserted, and
III, se remaining were responding having aOan-
doned all hopes of success. Danger and destiuc-
,;on ,brs,,snsJ them on every side, whilst they
were S poorly pfoyisonsd, having to depend alto,
yether on orcble levies on the inhabitants VINO
were given notes Of the new Republic as pay, h.
The mining accounts were extremely favorable I
"a , ~ prosperity prevailed among the
miners who were reaping rich returns for their Ia
Dor and exposure. The quantity Of gold Is larger
than for many previous months
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerk S
v Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta coun-
ty, March the 9th, 1854
John ID. lmboden, Trustee,-Plantiff,
AGAINST ,..
l.. Waddell, late Sheriff of Augusta county, and
as such Administrator of Henry Slower, decd,
Robert g. Bickle, A. J. Stofer, VIM Kyle,
Hugh W. Sheffey, VIM. Craig, Sergeant OF
the Corporation Of Staunton, WIN. S. Eskrdge,
Hiram Bowen and John B. Breckenridge, DE
PENDANTS,
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to ask the instructions
Of the Court in the distribution of fund in the
hands of the Plaintiff, arising from the sale of GER
tain property embraced in Deed of Trust execu-
ted To him by Henry Stofer and A. j. Stofer.
The Defendants l.. Waddell and William s.
Eskridge not having entered their appearance and
given security, according to the act of Assembly
and the Rules of this Court, and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they are not inhabitants
NJ this Commonwealth: 1t is ordered, that the
s,io Defendants do appear here within one month
after 'ue publication hereof, and do what is ne
cessarv to protect their interests; and that coy
of this oro' sr be forthwith inserted in some news
paper printe n Stsunton, for four weeks success
sively, and posted at the front door Of the Court
house. A Copy-Teste,
~ ,NlCHO. c. KINNEY, elk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
VIM. CHAPMAN,

GRADUATE of the Baltimore College Of Den
u tai Surgery, having returned to Augusta, re-
snmes his profession. Any person wishing infot
nation as to his qualifications are respectfully re-
ferred to the faculty, viz:
Chaplin A. Harris, M. d. d. d. S., Professor
of Principles and Practice OF Dental Surgery.
Aired A. Btandy, M. d. d. d. S., Professor oil
Operative Dentistry. 3t..
WIN. R. Right, NJ. D., Prof of Chemistry.
Washington R. Handy, NJ. d. Professor of A.
natomy and Physiology.
Thomas E. Bond, NJ. d. Professor Of Pathology
and Therapeutics. 81 5r..-tf >:
Philip II. Austin, A. NJ. NJ. DID. D. S. Pro
lessor of Mechanical Dentistry. ...,
Post Office address, Cline's Mill or Mt. Sidney.
March 8, l654.-IY.l d
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
Hunp,s ao1prM GLOSS

L,OR THE HA1R.-Among the many prepsratioas Ef
l. tho growth of the HAN, this GOLDEN GLCSs
takes the lead Three reasons will be gives why 4 =
80 universally used and preferred all Others LIST, Be-
cause it has proved the most efectual in Badnsm
Because imparts beautiful dark gloss and delightful
perfume to the Hair. Sd, Because the Ladct with hns
discrimination, which they all possess, have adopted It.
yorite but those who want have only to gys u
trial. Price 95 cts in large bottles. For sale by Drug
sists and Storekeepers evetywhcfe,
w. G. HURD, PRoPRIRToR, 3O4 Broadway, NJ y.
LARGE DIscoUsT TO MEacHAsTs
New York, Nov. Is, lS53.-6mh