davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28
Interesting p,.e,o,urc.

The Washington correspondent Of the New York ES-
press publishes curious disclosures which have lately
come to light, concerning the "bargain aud intrigue
OF the Brgader. IL that Mr.. John A. Parker,
Virginia Democrat who removed by Forney FROM the
ofce Of Congressional Librarian, the fortunate ndvi-
dual to whom belongs the credit Of exposing the unpn.
cped conduct Of the present administration. Neither
Mr.. Pierce Postmaster General Campbell placed
In very envable position before the country II what is
asserted OF them DO true they only politically
but personally dgraced But let the Express cores
pendent give the details Of the sickening and disgusting
revelation:
"Mr John A. Parker, who removed from the Office
oil Librarian OF the House Of Representatives. by Mr. FOR
ney, promised recently by the President the place OF
Secretary of Que OF the Territories. day or two
since Mr. Parker waited upon the President aud was sur
prsed to learn that the Office promised to bin bad been
given to another long conversation ensued, in the
course of which, according Parker the President gave
uterance to three distinct false statements aud was mott.
he'd OF their uuruth by Parker. After which the inter
view terminated Mr. Parker threatens to publish full
account of the whole affair." but is doubted whether he
| has nerve enough for the performance OF the task.
"Mr Parker is a Virginian and gentleman OF inteli
gence and character. His removal from office by For
ney caused by his refusal to justify In his correspon.
dcnce with Democratic papers in Virginia, Eorney letter
to George Roberts in the matter OF the Forest divorce
case He is n staunch Democrat and has always been
noted for fidelity his party but he could not be per
suaded to prostitute himself by making defence Of his
| employers unprincipcd lettcr ABOVE ucnCe
he removed from Office TO make room for a more
plant and subservent tool OF the immaculate Clerk Of the
| House.
| "Mr Parker has been for may years u friend OF
Mr. Buchanan Some time ago he demonstrated with Mr..
Campbell the Postmaster General for having appointed
| 40 few friends of Mr. Buchanan TO othce-addng that
Campbell had been appointed to the Post 0ce Depart
ment through Mr.. Buchsusn's Recommendation. This,
Campbell denied and asserted that =" an arrangement
had been made himself and Gen. Pierce before
his election by virtue OF which he was TO secure for Gene
raj Pierce the Catholic OF Pennsy and receive
| therefor, seat in the Cabinctl"
This statement of Campbell, Parker declares himself
ready confirm by his am iaYit it I've disputed in
question The dsclo, OF this dsgraceul bargain be
tween the President and p NJ General naturally exci,cs
disgust against both the parties concerned the
part Of all honorable They feel that the whole
country is dSgraced by such deliberately
upon by the President and OF the chief Exc
officers OF the Federal Government aud that the
continuance in Office of the =. NJ General under these
circumstances cannot be justified BY any pretence what
| ever"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

s5g-A writer In the Baltimore Clipper, over the sig
nature Of Know Nothing" s,ys:
Know Nothing but have been thinking for some
tinic that James Alfred Pcrce w. 8 Senator from MARY.
land will he the man TO the Presidential chair
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

an ANY persons that such a
I'VE tensiye ~ PIANO FORTEs Is pryP5fsl
kept sale In the u Richmond may "a
a. the sub cTiOeiE rooms, at 1872 Main st. v
They v merely two three, a half Dozen bu: from
rWFNfH 70 THIRTY Of the best instruments select from
committing Of all the yOft styles admired and v
persons 81 Judgment and taste.
subscriber the
PASu foETrsui Testimonials 10 superior
from eminent iiyluss In the u.yegl word, the
their favor, ami Ofcompe from
those who have them b. Bdt their
character Is established, and IL would b impossible
Purchase bad Indifferent Plano Of the subscbe They are
warranted ia Of the word Should they prove
gOoi ey will be taken back exchanged Bcdes they be
sold good terms, OJined any respectable
Establishment North.
Persons distance ordering Pianos Of the subscriber
have their orders faithfully executed when personally pres
and the Instruments packed securely any
without Injury.
E1 od Pianos exchange. timed and repair
81. JAMES WOODHOUsE,
(Late Mach wOodh6useD
jelG BOOKSELLER Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

RANGE OF TIE THERmOMETEH
~ NORRIS Bootstor,, SI Main street, .runs a.
'''IssSf nSS''''f' '''ss,s1't' ICtIn
NRANDoLPRS Bootssore. I9i Main sir.-t i'm, u.
'''ijS''' n'SisS5''''. ''''s;iit' }ou~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

Jons NircHEt-fhc distinguished Irish patriot John
Mitchell arrived In this city by the Northern train on Mon
day evening and proceeded yesterday by the morning
train to Charlottesville where he is to address the So lie
ties at the University to-day. Several Of our citizens
accompanied him and many others will doubtless,
this morning by the special train which leaves tho Central
Railroad Depot at Ii o'clock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

The Weather for the past three four days ha4 been
excessively bot and vegetation is suffering greatly io tn,
want Of rain FaiiflK News June &C.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28
RICHMOND MARKETS. Juss Q,

Toseeo.ws are no. IN the midsi Of glu break, be-
weeks ,oeOIe Price. are we'll suiainsd eon,Jsripr The ing
nsnss quantity e1sns We eentis last useh
OK totk; medium TO tsS good nns .tsmmns o. -,
r. 10 ta very superior 10 10 ssax Only hSa ,oii
HEsrrR WHITE cor, u.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

TnE LATE NArnsSiEL HESRr.-A paragraph fall o.
bunders reliiive the death aud circumstances Of III,
late Nathaniel Henry, Of Floyd which has been going III,
round OF the newspapers found ia way into the Yirgin
an Of yesterday. Since s appearance have been IA
Vorcd with the following note Of correction by member
by q member Of the family:
Dear sts:0n taking up your paper chi, morning, .ho
name OF Patrick Henry caught my eye and after reading
the article 30 headed my st impuo to seize nv per
70 correct the error as to the destution aud DEATH
his youngest son That gentleman IL now living IN alu-
at Red Hill the seat Of his father Nathaniel fen
~ Of the older sons died many years since e wa,
Of superior mind aud Of noble and generous dis
position. He vas poor man. but not without frenJs
feel called upon TO correct this impression that re.
proach may not rest upon the names Of his brothers and
sisters, most Of whom Qf not aD are wealthy.
You will confer favor the family IL you will give
these faScts place in your paper.
With respect,
Saturday morning June oath.
| JUHcbJur1 Viyo;n;an
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

MEETlSG -SiauT.-The HoUa Of tho meeting called
by tho Mayor for this evening has been changed from
10 o. See advertisement.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28
= Tbe Boston JournaI ha. tho folIoxinr 1eml

~ The Boston Journal has the following remarks
about the Sugar manufacture OF France
"Fance is the largest producer Of beet sugar in the
world favorable soil ard climate, and rural aud in.
dustrous population, contribute TO the successful prosccn.
ton Of the beet sugar manufacture. THIS manufacture
originated during the reign Of Napoleon Bonaparte His
connanta system raised colonial produce to an almost
fabulous price. The high rate Of sugars induced mlny TO
look around for the Of producing sugars at home
aud impetus given 70 the search by the offer OF
magnificent premium by tho Emperor to the successful
discovcrer Of permanent home Of supply or all
the plants tried the beet proved the most promng but
40 years epsed before the manufacturer Of beet sug
enabled cope successfully with colonial Rngars
From France the culture spread through Belgium Ger,
many, aud far into the interior Of Russr and there
is produced Of this kind OF sugar the continent of Eu
rope three hundred and sixty millions Of pounds ne7ry
half which Il manufactured in France 10 three hun
dred aud thirty-iOur manufactures. In the vicinity Of
Lille the average yield Of the sugar beet Is sixteen tons Ia
the acre; and at YaencsuneF nineteen tons In somc
localities twenty-five tons produced"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

MAYORS CoUgr-There was not a single case of apy
character before this court yesterday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

MoSTRtiL, June 2s.-The Romiu Catholic Church Al
Coburg has been destroyed by fire.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

EBU A. o. Dive learn that this ancient and
Institution will hold the session Of tho Grand Grove of virginia
in this city, Thursday evening the 18Th July at oeooE
the Hall Of Liberal Orsye. The Grand Grove consists Of All s
Past Arches Of Virginia They wind up their proceedings By
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28
a ,moICg HOOKS pon rilg DULi. sgIsoN-

d tHOICH BOOks TIIE DULL sKNSON.-
~ Cousin on the True the Bauii aud the 8sod-Lectes
Increased by an Appendix French Art tantated with the
appreciation Of ~ Cousin BY w. wight translator or Cons.
ny Course - The hpry Of Modern Plioiophy,r American
the Romance Of Aberarl Heloise &C. One handsome vol
svo. we'll printed. Cloth ti.51.
Pers nsi Narrative Explorations Incidents In Texas,
Bartlett, late u. 2. Commits
regg Dictionary Chronology, Historical and Statistical
Register from the birth Of Christ 70 the present time
The Iron Cousin or Mutual Inausncs by Mary CarEe-tfqs
Clwpers Pyetica WORKS ejition,2 vols, sott-t2.
Times Of GA Tns,. By Eiain a15 Mar T. gm5ep.osIsc
Nara, or the Ohld0f Adop,ion-7Je.
JAs wOoHDorsg
Js2s 1872 Eagle Square.
NUANO. &c.-17.O tons gsnuius No Peruvian Gusbo
M 50 do DO Mexican do
~ do DeB1rg's super Phosphate Of Lime
-C0RsErs.---A Re-. dozen Improved french
" shaped Corset just received and for sale By
js9s DUDLEY JOHNSTON, Eagle squsre.
HINOH ENT.-Tnat beautiful resdenee on 5th street -
- next 20 So James Church. occupied by Mr.. A.
js2s-S,'eod' D. Won GRosiSG,
WIT NUftsK WANTED INiMEDIATKLY.-Por ons
coming well recommended liberal price will be given By
calling AZ the Shoe Store o. VIM WALs, No - Main street
Jefs-du
II AGUAYHA AND 40 COPPEK, prime qaaii,yi TannefI
n Oil Sugar 10 bbs; Sugar Mgai,eS sale By
js2S DAVENPORT, ALLEN co.
~ - BOXES DHOwN SOAR, eonsignment, for sale low
60 by Uelsl LEE CO., on the doos.
XXTET PERUVIAN GUANO,-50 tons Wet PsTIYisn
W ,guAnO' on Oon'snpen'' for sale yyvsr{ So By
H1ACON, LARD, SUGAR., &c,-
ID 70 hhds. SIDES; 10 do shoulderI lOdo Hams
10 DO So sSrS cider Vinegar, receiving for sale.
je7T JAS. WINSTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

ANUf,ES.-UO boxes ManhattanVille Ga udes assorted
" sizes; 100 boxes Cin5nnastar CandlesJ0 i2 Hotel
Candlts new landing and for sale by
RAwLISGs MILLER
len Pea lnnhnn .irnni
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28


RICHMOND, 2ith June, 1854. I
At meeting OF the Directors Of the of Trade held Al
the Office OF the Virginia Fire Marine
Thursday 2!d june 1884, the following resolutions
Resolved That the President Of this b.dy requested TO an
point nen the Association to the Board
Trade OF the city of Richmond improvement
yeuon to be held at the White sulphur
Resolved That the President be appointed sail
delegation. Teste:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

ED iCOv sIDES.-i5hhds prime, for sale by
Ab jcE HDnIN WORKMAN 4 Co
EDIiNTERs LINN COATS FOR BOYs.-Just arrived by
steamer another lot Of tho above coats some white
Duck POcks for Boywear. Also Vests and Pants
suitable for Youths wear Call at ia, Main street
iegT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28
CHOICE SEIEC'rIOS az go,

| aDLiNTEHs IINES COATS FOH UOYs.-Jut rec i,eo
another lot Of the above CoatS, together with Yeats
and PariS the goods well made and shrunk
| want be suited at Iii Main street,
| I.H wM
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

6lOFFEE sUGAR.-iOo bbI,. Q. Yeov sugar, now land.
" ing and for sale by RAWLINGS a MILLER,
JesI Corner Pearl aud Oary streets.
bacon SIDES.-6 hhd' heavy Bacon slds. sals IT
uO 70 close consignment by RAWLINGS e MILLER,
Js2S Corner Pelri and Gary streets.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-28

UNAH ~ FOR SALE Farm OF $50 acres, IN IIenrIco
~ county, miles from Richmond. onehaf In cultivation near.
Whc has been lined and produces
we'll The wood land contains fine timber lsg,
quantity OF wood.
York River Railroad will 10 H. Health water and
society," purchaser farm
the The buildings and
arranged mud land producing
other crops.
ALSO Psrm OF % acres half mile East Of Rohmond with
hnndsoms Cottage Budng having excellent
garden, producing hne vegetables
labor has been spent All the land Is highly improved.
RICHARD HILL,
June nth, 1854 IsiT-dActf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry.

TENiIE subscriber has just returned from the
Il Northern cities, where he has taken great
pains to select and purchase for cash one Of the
cheapest and largest stocks of Gold and Silver
Watches ever brought to Staunton, all of which
will be sold very low, wholesale or retail. With
large assortment Ct Gold Neck, Curb and Fob
Chains Fine Mosaic and Cameo Breast Pins
and Far Rings; Gold Bracelets, Guild Lockets,
Gold Coral and Jel Crosses. Also. great yari-
ETY. of Finger Rings, plain or set with Diamonds
Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold Pencils and
Peus, all of the best quality.
Also, general assortment of Silver and Plated
ware, consisting of Ladies, Cream and Sugar
Spoons, and longs, Table and Desert Spoons and
Forks, Butter and Pickle Knives and Forks, Cake
Baskets, Casters, Cream Pitchers, Candlesticks,
and every thing in the Watch and Jewelry line,
all of which am determined to sell cheaper than
can be bought elsewhere. i am satisfied with
small profits and quick sales. '
As for my stock of watches, both Gold and Sill
yer, 1 defy competition as regards quality and
quantity, I am prepared to sellthemby the single
watch, or dozen, that persons can be sure of be-
ing suited with a watch out of my extensive
stock. All ask is trial to convince persons
1t will be much to their advantage 10 purchase
from me. guarantee all goods sell TO be what
they are represented or the money will be re-
funded. Please save this advertisements and call
at ol . r,ess arrr DAVID S. BEARS
Cheap Watch and JeweIry Store, Main Street,
Staunton. Va ~ ~
Old Gold and Silver bought or taken in ex-
change. and the highest price given * u.
Nav II, 1854. a''h
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
Commissioners Notice.

GAMUEL Med. Moore, Administrator of Mar
~ thew Bryan, dcceased-Plaintif,
80 3 q. AGAINST S:r, AZ os
Margaret Jane Bryan, widow of Matthew Bry:
an, decd, Nancy Margaret Bryan, Lorenzo s.
Bryan, Mary Lizzie Bryan, Martha Ann jose:
phne Bryan, and Matthew William Bryan, chill
dren ofNIatthew Bryan decd, and infants under
the age of twenty one years, Lorenzo Shaw, Eli
sha Bryan, Schuyler Bradley, and Joseph M. Ad-
ans and Matthew Med. Bryan, partners under
the firm Of Adams s Bryant Defendants.
Having been ordered by the Circuit Court Of
Rockbridge county to take an account Of the out
standing claims against the estate Of Matthew
Bryan, Decd to state and settle the accounts be-
tween the intestates, Matthew Bryan and Adams
s, Bryan, betweenthe intestate, Matthew Bryan
and Schuyler Bradley, between the intestates.
Matthew Bryan and Lorenzo Shaw, including
their partnership accounts, and between the iu-
testate, Matthew Bryan and Elisha Bryan, |
hereby notify the parties interested to appear Al,
my office in Lexington on Thursday the 22d dag
of June nert with all books, documents and vou,h-
ers necessary to enable me to take the accounts
required by said decree on or before which day
all persons having claims against the estate Of
Matthew Bryan, decd are hereby notified to Gle
the same, duly proven, in my office.
CHARLES CHAPLIN,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Nav TO- 1854 FIT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
SALE OF MOUNTAIN LAND.

A 5 Commissioners under decree of the Circui,
= Court of Augusta county in the suit Of Rob
ert Harsbcrger's Administrator and others, against
Major Jowel's devsees and others, we will offer
at pnolic sale. in the town Of Staunton, at the
trcht door of the Court House, on Thursday the
iirst day Of June, all of the Mountain Lands be-
longing to the estate of said Major Bowel, Decd
in such parcels and quantities as may suit par
chasers. Said Lands lie in the Blue Ridge, ia
the county Augusta, adjoining the Tory Lands.
All that part lying south Of Loves Rrn will 10
offered and sold in one tract, containing about COOS
acres.
TERMS.-So much as will De necessary to
pay expenses of sale and costs of suit, will be re-
quired in cash the residue on credit of6. l2. Is
and "a months. DIS. YOUNG, Dr.
VIM KINNEY, COMMITS.
May 8, lS54.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
BOOKS! BOOKS!!

V,EIE Lamp Lighter; The Foresters, by Du-
mas The Barclays of Boston Vara or the
Child of Adoption; Up the River, by F. w Shell
ton Marie Louise, by Emile Carrier; The Sec
rotary, or Circunstantial Evidence; Margaret
The Planters Northern Bride, by Mrs. Hentz
Flush Times in Alabama The Fortune Hunter,
by Mrs. Mowatt; An Attic Philosopher in Paris
Colemans Historical Text Book and Atlas Of
Biblical Geography; Types Of Mankind; The
History the French Protestant Refugees. by
NJ Charles Weiss !; Memoirs and Sermons Ofthe
Rev. VIM. Duval, city Missionary, Richmond
Va; Guide to the Hot Springs, Bath county, Va.
by Thos. Goode. M. d. /; Cumming Lectures on
Apocalypse Voices of the Day, Voices of the
Night, and Benedictions of the Blessed Life. by
Cumming; The Fruit Garden, by ?. Barry The
Old Brewery; Dickens Child's History of Eng
land Just received and for sale by III ~
ROBT. COWAN. .
Harper's New Monthly Magazine for May;
Putnam's 8"
Stauntoa, May 10, 1854. r. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
May "a, lS54.--t20thJuly.
B0TET0URT HOUSE
RUCHAMAN VA,

VNHE subscribers have leased the large and com
Il modous house recently erected by Capt. ia
cob A. Haney, ON Bank Street, in the town of
Buchanan, and are now prepared to accommodate
their friends and the public generally. The house
is convenient and well arranged, and finished in
style unsurpassed by any house in the Valley
of Virginia. We have furnished it throughout
with new aud handsome furniture, aud willspare
no pains or expense to make it equal, In every re-
spect, to any house in Western Virginia. Our
servants are experienced and well trained. Our
STABLE is under the supervision of gentle
man who gives it his entire attention, with the
assistance of good Osters. Hacks and Porters
will always meet the Packet Boat arriving from
I.ynchburg, for the convenience of our visitors,
for which no charge is made.
Having LIVERY STABLE connected
with our house, we can accommodate visitors who
may wish to visit the Peaks of Otter or the Nat
ural Bridge, with Hacks, Buggies, or saddle Hors-
es. on reasonable terms. The patronage OF the
public is respectfully solicited.
WALTER G. TURPIN,
# ~ JOHN A. WEIGH. ,es.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
NEGRO Roy FOR SALE,

10y authority ola decree of the Rockingham
ID Circuit Court, lately rendered in the Chance
nv suit of Boards administrator and others, Us
VIM. Thompson and others, therein pending,
will, on Monday the lst day OF the June term,
(next of the County Court Of Augusta county,
offer for sale, in the town of Staunton, .N.EGR
BOY about l3 years of age, belonging to the es-
tate of Charles Beard. deed, and now in the pos
session of VIM. Thompson. of this county.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand enough
to defray the expenses of sale, and the balance Of
the purchase money to be secured by bond with
approved security, payable the end ofsix months
from day of sale. j. n. HENDREN,
May 81, lS54.-4t. Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
ARCHITECTS CARD.

E3ROF. JOHNS, Architect, S, R. A. of Lon
d don. who pursued his studies under some OF
the ablest Professors of his art and subsequently
visited the most renowned Monuments OF ancient
and modern times, and who had entrusted to his
care the Designing and Building ofthe Protestant
Church in Jerusalem, begs to inform the public
that he will remain in Staunton during this sea-
sor, (being professionally engaged there as Arch
tect ofthe Prot. Episcopal Church now balldlng,)
and is prepared to furnish Designs, Working
Drawings and Specifications for public or private
Edifces of every kind, or to give practical advice
to those about to build. --..a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

A S Attorney in fact for William Page, am
"A authorized to sell that most desirable estate.
known as the BELL PLACE, lying on both
sides of the McAdamized road, about four miles
from Staunton. It is very seldom that such land
is in market. 1t contains about
81 $40 Acres
of the most fertile character-fnely waiered, with
sufficient proportion in wood. and in neighbor-
hood of intelligent and sociabe peOple-near to
church, shoots, and everything else calculated to
make it pleasant residence. The land can b.
conveniently divided iuto two farms. The title
is perfect and the terms will be made Satisfactory
to the purchaser The land will be shown by
VIM. Poage. who lives adjoining. or by myself.
May g. 1854. GEORGE POAGE.
Eg Rockingham Register copy # and send
account to thls Office. -,s 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
PREPARE FOR HARVEST

'l'lIE subscriber is now finishing off lot of
IL HUSSEY'S REAPiNG MACHINES, al
so the Reaper aud Mower combiaed. These Ma
chimes have stood the test OF many years, aud are
second to none now i'll use. As evidence of tie
high reputation they have obtained the Pateatee
is putting up tour hundred of them at his estab
lishmeut in Baltimore for the approaching harvest
The prospect is good Tor heavy crop Of wheat,
aud when the Farmers consider the scarcity Of
hands, and the high price of labor, they will find
it to their interest to purchase REAPERs, especial
ly so, when there is every prospect Of wheat be-
ing good price, and the conceded fact that. by
the use of Reaper. one dpshei is gained per acre
over the best grading done.
Send ON your orders, and you may rely on a
good article. All Reapers sold by me. are war
. ranted to work well as such, or,nO sale
JAS. r. BROOKlNG.
Nav 81. lSJl.-6w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
LOOK HERE!!
rnNFECTIONsRV AND GROCERY

yTNHE undersigned continues to carry on bus
Il ness at The old stand, on the corner of the
Court House Alley, where he keeps on hand a
well selected stock Of COME c TONS.
FRUITS, TOYS, .4.N'D F.4.NCY .4R1T-
Giles, which will be sold at low prices for Cash
Also general assortment of GROCERIES,
such as SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES.
TEAS, SC. A superior article of CREAM ALE,
kept constantly on hand.
1t is useless to give general summary of the
stock. Suffice it TO say, that he has everything
usually kept in ,ceH furnished Confectionery
and Grocery Establishment.
Thankful to his old friends for their past pat
ronage, he respectfully solcits continuance Of
their favors and hopes by strict attention to bust
ness 10 attract new customers
~ DAVID A. PlTMAN.
Staunton, May "a, l654.--3ts.