davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

ENGLISH CAMP AT SRvAsroreL.-Iheco cores
pendent of the London Tunes writes on the oth
Of Nav az follows: The soi is saturated with
decaying animal matter. ! have slept lately in a
sunken hut in which corpse lies buried. with
only few inches of earth between its head aud
nv own. Within yard and half OF the door
of ny present ABIDE are the shallow graves of three
soldiers, itlle earth heaped mp osriy over them.
mixed with scan,y lime, which does mt even DE-
s,rov the rank vegetation that springs ouf OF them
Nearer still is large mound. supposed 10 contain
The remains Of a caneI--raiher large supply OF
noyious Oa,es and further away, at the distance
Of about l:O yards are the graves OF the division.
where hund;eds ot o,dies lie lightly covered as
close as they can pack Ia front Of the hat are
,v, mound. abaur ten feet distant, containing the
hurled nff.l of the BUTCHERS and on the left are
the remains Of more camrls. which emit pestilen
lia odnrs " hen the sun shines This is Il nice spot
10 live in, you VII say, and yet believe 1t Is
unite as iavuraoiy situated as The tents aud nuts
of pauy hundreds out here. What Is done 10
prevent the results which, according to all expert
ence. must iolliw from such state OF things =
Simply lhis-a very small quantity OF il''ie IS
shaken over the earth which hes upon these re-
mains. and il is chance whether 1t IL oil the ieas'
use or not. The Turks resnlutely refuse 10 allow
lime To be placed over The graves OF their p''P'e
at Baiaklavs. and the Consequences are ate"uy
beginning IL deveop themselves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
ootham swindleru.

Enterprising New Workers are constantly en-
deavorng to swindle the propretors of newsPa-
pers out Of their advertising columns. We re-
ceive every day or two some advertisement which
we are requested to publish and forward bill 10
John Smith or somebody else. These liberal in
dividuals doubtless see The Spectator" and we
would have them to understand that advertise
ments from distance. and especially from New
York must always be accompanied by the monf y,
before we can give them an insertion in our col
utnn.. We have "cut our eye teeth" long ago
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
For The Spectator.

Mrssn, EplroRs:-I see in your last issue.
-, of ,,y, snakes that were killed on the
FIRM nr Can, Tho's. Calbreath The lady snake.
!, seems accordnp to your correspondents ac
o,nn, wos monrned over by the gentleman soake.
W hn was The husbaud, and the last one killed
p, ,rb,, seems strange 10 me, in the observations
made by your correspondent Is, thai ne lost SIGHT
of the fact, that he the gentleman SAKE was
travelling 10 search Of another lady snake. II
seems (like gentlemen OF the human sppciss)
when they once have enjoyed me pleasures OF
lady society. they are not Wiling long 10 remain
wij,rerhond. ~ Did W.. r. s-sr see a bschs
lg nskss SAE'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
Don't Bclong to EN-.

Some of eur democratic friends are disposed TO
claim the election of VIM Smith as TT umph OF
their party. No. 50 fast gentlemen Extra Bil
ly belongs to us. He was regularly excommunl-
Gated from the Democratic party by the Rich
nlond Enquirer, because he had the manI'ness 10
avow that he could not support Wise land because
he endorsed the American platform as containing
much good Democratic doctrine. In consequence
Of this independent course the Know Nothings
declined to make nomination in his district. and
he was elected by their votes. We claim his e
lection, therefore. triumph of American pr'n-
ciples, and place Extra Billy with John S. Car
Isle among the opponents Of the Wise and For
ney party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
Small Pox.

We learn that most exaggerated rumors are
current in the country in regard to the prevalence
of this disease in Saunon We can assure our
friends that there have only been two or three ca
ses in the town and th,se Of the very mildest
form. Neither of the cases has terminated fatally.
disease and our cuury friends need not be afraid
TO veuiare in as usual whenever they choose TO
cuine,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

REroRM IN EYGLAsp.-for solne time past
there has been great deal of popular claInor IN
England against the arisiocracy, aud a reform
muyenen, has now been commenced in the House
of Lords Lord F.leenhurough inroiuc d series ii
propositions in the form Ian humble address 10
ner Majesty the Queen" in which 1t is most deri-
sivey declared - be the sense Of the House. that
the offices of honor and trust at home Or abroad.
ought To be conferred only upon thnse whose tai
EMS and services entllle them To such distinction
and that the practice. 50 long settled, of besow-
ing places upon those who happen to belong t.!
noble families. ought To be abolished. The Earl
of Derby, and others, supported The propositions.
aud II members OF the House OF Lords voted III
favor Of them; lSl voted against them. The
wonder is not that they were rejected by SO large
majority, but that 81 many in the House Of
Lords should be already prepared to sustain
measure which is but the beginning Of revolution
in England. which may be delayed tor years, but
must inevitably cJme.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

B,xSrM's DISGUSTING BABY SHOW is in pro-
pr-,s at New York. Even the Tribune. sccus'
TONED To praise everything belonging 10 Barnum,
cannut resi- ain its dlspleasure, but plainly says Ut
it,
..Stolen by low cunning and transPlanted to
New York 10 harlequin and inoaSer Museum
which stops at ~ deception To dupe the simple
ont al their money. the eccentric aud cOmlcal
thought of the West becomes revolving specula-
ton. There is Something opposed To the tender
est instincts 1idur tlure, SMuethng lndeScrbably
saerile. ious and vulgaf in this parade Of uncon-
s,ions innlceure. coupled with an osientatlous
nrp,ence OF a regard Tor the physical laws OF man
and the sublime entities ut beug."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
New Books.

The Summer Home. New York. d. Appleton
s. Co. We have received copy of this new
work, consisting Of entertaining and gracefully
written sketches, illustrative of Southern Lite
and Manners. The book is understood 10 be the
first fruits Of its author, young gentleman of the
South, and gives promise of good things in the iu-
ture. 1' H'.n
Corasp, Intermediate Geography. The same
publishers have just issued the above work.
which is, so far as we have heen able to examine
it, admirably adapted to the purposes for which 1t
is designed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

K,xS,s DescgmEo- MIR. Porter. fnrmerly
editor of the Neslield massachusetts, MesSeng
or. went L, K nsa> To lad health and better
crntry. H. writes back as hts experience that
"tn4,rIlirv ~ II mtenlsd oay as the residence
ofjndianS an! nerrles. with the wild animals
th,,rnn 1yar it fir ennp,ny. not Ergeiting rat
,leso,kes which are peary Yet 10 Ihose who
arc sill ;hinSng Of eingrating. / can say tina,
there is ans quantity nfprairis land here which
a., ~ he'd Al 81 - aa acre but there is M wood
IN ,,,, - If the had aud lirle nr no water; and.
sxc.n, IN the rpyion ofthe Nensh'. there is very
AM, .- ,..ect Jfihs country ever filling up: ano
I'm b. daubi whether Kansas Will ever. be-
co.os ate, either free NJ slave. for wsht OF M
iLsi!sas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

FsoM Cu.IroRSIA-By the arrival Of the
Northern I.iIhi, from San Juan. we have San
E,ancisc, dates to the 10Th Ut May. There is M
news worth repairing. There had been a goud
deal Of rain; the crups Loked well the MINES
were Yielding abundautly; but. wiIhal. money
was scarce and business dull. Some large sales
Of Il nr anI grain had been made for shipment to
J.iyerpnA. New York aud Australia. The ship
Charner sailed Cor New York On the 10th ult
mo with 70l TINS of wheat. 204 TONS OF barley.
aud ~ TINS Of fl sur. The Flying Arrow as 10
r,lnw with .00O tons of wheat and fl ur. Sales
Of Chill and California q mr at S.; alSo 900 bar
rels supertinc Gallego at the ow price of $40.
The Central American Government party had
at,in ingeslel Leoh. and were determined to re
dncp il bef,re the arrival Of Walkers party
Tine arrival Of Col. Kinney Was anxiOusly looked
ivr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

GA correspondent of the Prunytown Gazeste
who. the edicr says, is generally kaown over the
State as an able politician, makes some good sug-
grstions in regard to the organization OF the A
merican party. lie recommends that all secrecy
and oaths be abolished. aud that u President fol
the State be elected. with Wee Presidents and
Secretaries in each county. For the President he
naminaes the Hon. A. III. III. Stuart, OF this place
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
The GovERsoR ELEcT.-rhe Charlestown
Il 4. L - =. Il

The GovERsoR ELEcr.-The Charlestown
Free Press makes the following remarks,in which
we fully concur:
"Whatever may be said of Mr.. Wise's politi-
cal career, we presume he is gentleman in the
sIrctest sense Of the wurd. He has associate d
long enough, in all conscience, with the best
Wings of his day, to acquire the manners-and
he doubtless possesses the instincts Of gentle
man. Personally. for Mr.. Wise, we entertain
a high regard. We believe him to be sincere
patriot. No man in the Commonwealth has the
best interests Of his State more at heart than he.
But there are traits in his character. which. we
think, totally unfit him for the high office 10
which the people have elevated him. He is Tar
too headcng and rash to our liking. His threats,
during the canvass. about abolition:ss are puerie
and ridiculous in the extreme. What nonsense
to talk oI 'lsshirg his sword y Look out SAM
uel, when Henry Of Accumac assumes the sword
of Siaie! 'rhere'll be some warm work about
that tune"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
m.a,.t.risl Elsctlon.

On Saturday last, John A. Haman and j.
Wayt Bell were elected Magistrates IN the FIRST
District. NJ. w. Crawford, w. ). Nelson W.
II. Pey,on. John d. Brown, Chesley Kinney,
Joseph Smith, and perhaps others, were voted
for. Mr.. Bell was elected over Mr.. Crawford by
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
False RumOr.

The Penny Post contradicts the rumor Prera'
lent in this conmunity shortly after the election
that mub Of Americans contemplated an attack
upon that office. Il probably grew out OF a r''-
mored intention IN the part Of the Anti Americans
to burn Mr.. FIoarnoy in efigy and Perpe'rate
other understandable things.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

The New York Evening Post has been request
ed 10 say there is M trnh in the report that '.Trm
Thumb was recently married 10 Miss Finton
of Bridgeport. Connecticut. The lady referred
to is merely hired 10 take charge Of Tom Thumb.
attend to his wardrobe, Sc. Tom is now on a
professional tour in that State, with Mr.. Seth
Hsws's meaa2eris spa sfcr&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
EdInbur- Review.

Contents of The April lumber: L. Slavery in
the United States, g. Travels 10 Siberia. 5. Eng
ish Surnames. 4. The Correction of Juvenile OF
Tenders. 5. NJ. Huc's Travels in China, s. Pas.
cal Paoli. 7. The Chemistry of Common Life. s
The Autocracy of the Cars. 9. Lord Brouy CHAM
ON Criminal Procedure. 10. Army Reform. Re
published BY Leonard Scotl & Co.. New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
McComas Ahead

The returns Indicate that Mr. MsComas, the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. received
considerably larger vote than Mr.. Wise. Many
persons voted The Democratic ticket. leaving the
name of Mr. Wise oai Mr.. McComas obtained
a larger vute. ~, because the people loved han
more, but Wise less.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
A.ist;c Cholera.

This dreadful disease has broken ont upon the
S5th section of the North Western Railroad
The Prkersbmg Gasete says there have been
thirteen cases, five of which have terminated IA
tally. Spoiled provisions bad been dealt out to
The hands on that section.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

We publish in another column co'nP'e'e 's'
of the members elect to the House ol Delegates al
phabeiicaly arranged by countirs,and with an IN
dcaiion of their poliics. The list has bee" k'"e
ly furnished to us by friend whose accuracy ca"
be relied ppnu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
IuDroveuent'

Our friends McClnng * Peyton arc about e.
rec,ing a large portico in front of the virginia
Hotel. which will add as well to the appearance
~ y, toiIdi.a. ,s t. tho ,.sfort sftAsi' Fuests'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
Raifna.

The parched earth has lately heen refreshed by
capious rains, after pfoiracted aad distressing
droulh. We fear they came lt,lc tcs lata. how
.yN. 10 sstlsia IL vhsAi &cs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
TIL. Ds,,ist Church.

The Corner Stone of the Baptist Church will
be laid by the Masonic Fraternity on Tues
day the 2jth inst The Rev Dr.. j l.. Burrows,
If Richmond City. will deliver the address.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
ConsoiatSry.

There is one consolation for The American par
~. connected with the election of Wise. These
Dem,crais WIN have elevated him to Office have
n, assurance tina, he will stick 10 the Democratic
marty six months. His political opinions and par
IL associations are
ssvarablc as the shade
By the lish;, slsnd;r aspen made
and the parry to which he now belongs CANNOT
calculate with any certainty upon his seadias'
ness in the iuth 3 fire his term OF office ex
pires. he may he Wing again, if not an out and
on, Know Nothing. tnr he once heaped upon th'
Democracy almost as gross abuse ashe poured up
on the Amir ican party during the recent canvass
If he simll ever seek ad nisSinn into the An'erl-
can ranks. however. he need not aniicpate such
a reward tnr his vituperaton as ne has received al
the hands Of the Democracy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
Member. of virsIul. Legislature.

BTb0nr-J. DanltlS, IL.
Berkeiey-J. y. Hoge D., Seaman, d.
Bedford-Wm. NJ. Burwell. A., Moorman, A.
Botetourt and Craig-F. Mays, d., r. NJ.
Wiley, ID.
Brarton and .srchola, Marshall Triplett. A.
Brunswick 49, DrumgpoIe. ID.
Buckinghani- NJ. Bordurant, A.
Brooke and Hancock-O. W. Langfitt, A.
Cabeu-- Samues. IDdp't.
Ca,npJeA-F.B b. Deane. A., Nj. b. Nowlin, A.
Caroiine-p. G.. Dejarnstte, a.
CarroH-John Carroll. ID.
Charles City, james City, and .New Kent
- Bush. A.
Charlotte - Roberts, D.
Chesterfield 49, Hobbs. d.
Clarke -Buckner Ashby. D.
Cmpepr-P. j. Eggborn, A.
Cumberland and Pochata,l-W P. Dabney,
Dinpiddie-J. ]. Crawford, d.
Doddridge and 1ylcr-A. George, D.
Elisabeth City, Wrwick, York and jpilfians-
bug-Jo Segar, A.
Esser and Hing and Qusen-M. R. H. Gar
nett. d.
Fairfar-Dr. - Thrift.
Fauquicr-R. II. Carter, A., Bailey Shumate,
Fnyetie and Raleigh Tyree, A.
EIoud-.John Howell. ID.
F9urauna-Geo p. Huleman, d.
fraukiin-W. Ii. Edwards, d., Peter Han
cock, ID.
Frederick p. Baker, D., j. C. Bywa-
ters
+ Giies-A. G. Pendlprou, d.
Gloucesicr-Warn Il. Jones, d.
Goochland-J. G. Rutherford, d.
/
Greenbrisr-Gen. a. " DAVIS; A.
Greene ana oTange-'onn n Ler' y.
Grsensr'he ana nus"s-Wm. ! Lunay' ~
H"'g"1 'Di' o''''0o"' -
u,un,.;xs t.,,c p,r.ons n. Asa Hieu. ID.
Irands.r Nslson n
Id, l. " Vsl,oo ~
Ua,r;soulRn ,L,hns,un ID. A. s. Holden d.
u.nr;.". psn,v Go.
L.. unrh'.s r,;lI.,d n
II Ri n
i.te ~ ~, + CrocLe, d.
IT,. Til E.,e, A
J 1e "a ,, ,us'' :" n Tov,., 4
J;0"'o,' ~ 80 n, I cha,,n
h"""'0A" D. H. ''''''"' ~ ~. % "''P
sou, ~ S,aexJ r,hn Soaas, n
hn'g u ,.'' ana ''ggnraI -; ~ N''u'e"' -
hMs NW"m-n' d. 'o'"'"' ~ H.,
Lancaster ana .SO'teu"'oefla"a- 'lA'o
Ing. A.
Lee ana .ocon-- nigss' u.
Loa!oua-ii Is p"Yel. A., n. l.. W ngh' a.
I,oms"-J Il. Pendie"n, u
LMentHg-O. " HARDY, II.
.hah'son--.'. u: hemrer. ~,
.uari'"-.l. ). boF"es. D.. U. n; Arne'l, y.
.uonohs"'sa-J. i-ah'Z' Us H. '" HHiu'"e'S'
u.
.MarshaLiR. C.. Holiday, A.
.lIasoa--G. b. Thomas. A.
.uatihe,c, and .Nildissex-Dr. 6. L. Michel
son.
Afe,klen l,ro-Dr - Dod,on.
at.r..yS p E,arcb
' Moara. - - Ci.,t Ha,n..
' NILE, \ y.n'r,I,ia A
nIo,irn.,s,a,O 4 Rnn,ld ID
N uomD"e,g ~ Rid I'D '"'s' ~
N.j." o'"'Di VI CaheIl A.
daurh. 4.
.NmtoR City,. ID. Roberts, A.
.Norihompion-E. j. 5rady. A.
Oio-Jonn Brady, A., q. l.. Craumer, A.,
}. PAUL. A.
Pogs-NIlun Splitter. d.
Pa.rick-Wm. a. Barwell, d.
Pesdieton-J. Is. kee, ID.
Petersburg DR.. - Claiborne, ID.
PatsyLVa"ia--Kif Kirby, D., = Walton
d.
Pleasant, and RHch'e-Jobn Collins, ID.
pccah"nias-A. Nottingham. d;
d.
Prince E'ticard-I. u. lredway,n =.
Prince George Gnd Smry- Drew II.
Princess .inns-J; W."dhonse' A.
Prince jpiEiam e. f.. Sinclair, D..
Iu'a'f'-J: ;. draper. ~
PdtAam-R. n. b. thompson, ~.
>, h'eh"oaa U"y-In. D. p'eA'''o"' 49, - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
Til, proGta.

The Ladies of the Presbyterian Congregation
realized upwards of one hundred dollars BY then
Hsm~ u Friday night last!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

FASAricIsM RUN MAp.--In the recent anti
slavery Convention in Boston, MIR. John orvis
addressed the meeting and requested permission
to make a spiritual revelation which had been
communicated 10 him ny deceased friend. MI
5 ). Foster objected but Mr.. Garrison could see
10 objection to lis being presented. and alter q
scene vi confusion me cbn nunlcailOn WAS dpv-
cred. It was 10 the effect that Il new cohtedera-
lion of States was needed.
Mr. 5. >. fusi.r addressed the meeting a.
enplh upun the slate of the Cni,n. lie ignored
ali the present political parties He joined 'ssne
with senators Wis IN and sumner. and denounced
them AS pro slavery. He attacked the address OF
Theodore Parker lately delivered in New YORK.
he did not want the fugitive slave law repealed.
lie lhansed God day after day that The bill was
in exsteuce. Every pistol fired in Kansas was
music To his ears lie had nut the least idea that
the freedom of the slav. would ever be secured
save upon the ruins OF the Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

Tus B,sY SHow.-A New York letter on the
6sh inst says: =,
Buaun's Baby Show. at the American Mn-
ssun created Something OF an excitement IN broad'
vsy. Tnrou Ii,nuI yesterday large transparency
which c,vers nearly on halt ofthe Museum. 'front.'
iar the As,or house, drew quite crowd IN the
s,reet and side walks. which at times SO great
tia, il was al,u IS, mposSible IN get past the Mu,
..u,n. The transparency. like al. other WORKS OF
the i ~ arts that Blrnn has grauIousiy exhibit
"A T., the lbllc is highly c'Iored. aud Is exceed
in n, attractive To the ltle girls and buys. The
babes are INST ,aseIuly arranged. Some IN era
dl-s I,rJe ON ,nuh To hold OK, while others are
in the ar ms of IN lthars nurses and adnrlng visit
,or. Oae cradle h lids fur blooming cheruhS
each one at least Will. seemingly, weigh one hun
d,sd oounds. while their fat cheeks and sloilng
faces. are enough t. melt tn hearts ut even Tue
M At ro1llrnel Old bachelor. ''Fird la hnnbug'
il The m 1T, OF B,rnnM. and Judging from The
present rash uf tors, his latest effort promises
10 rive the most successful
The wh lie number at responsibilities IN ihf
shoy eases is las. viz: 100 single babies. ant
the re- NUN lee twins. triplets. and quaterns- Inc
yaunrsicrs have all pretty clean faces. aud hE'
ths caprubn aud spraphun continually do cry.
The ntte,,al process at giving sus'enance Is "n'
n, M. ,eenliar features ui the exhibition. There
are other rlu lily Disgusting ''attractlons. "niet
cmtribu;e 10 make the spectacle the c'ownins
beastllness Of the day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

Tr,geaAPH To EJaops. The idea Of 4
sa,n,rine leietrIpl between Amer'ca and Eu-
rase. VIM ,tr o"pn regarded as merely vislon-
ary isnl,y ~ ,ut ~ b. cuhNlied iutu the ''st
valuable prt,tica5 ltv. A liae n!cImmunicati"n
il TO bs c1aStra ted Ivy l'lnt cnmplny. cHnpsed
of mel ui wealth aaA enterprise on both sides OF
tha wStar. anil tpe VII ,c w iriS is engaged to be
c,n,,riel \, .,Stl ~ Nc To- trlnSnit m'tantane-
ops tels-raple IN aSSsIes SrIn continent u CONT
neat by The no gna;nr ut lSjS; that Is, IN ht'ie
m ,sa ihtl t~s yelrsard a'half acc'r1'n@ u"
m. mr. sribe,l pan nfop'ratloaS the EnroPein com
.,ll,v lin. wires ir,m the cast ct Ireland
Svfu, Hand. tran wi,ch place the Anerl-
.,,,,,, ,yiil continue the SIrk u the city Of
~ VIZ Ta. lu., cs,ssng the Aiau'ic VIII
h.l7,l NILS m lelttn am the Aner'can por-
,.,,l.2ll-.alSinI IN atl nearly 5.oJo mites.
O.,,xa,tunrs. wtch hive been made tr'm
i'm, l, ,i,o.. St, Nv thl,a slniy lddln, covered
v;th cnoo,e,uyelv sh,al water. extends iron
NsyfriaIlal all ,cr ~ tn Atlalte L W',h'n
,s,ntalrs.l "A lpS III the west ol irelahu. ihU'
mn, sh,,l !hp l.ne Will he suaS. M CAME Is "a
h, a hauiie ., SIX telegraph wires. ann VIII wrlgn
ei,ai t,n7 % the ui'lr. Us w11le lehg'h VIII oi
80. h, :, heavy, thu several steamers will be
r,a rel JcrIyey the mNerlal Nhtn one YES
-. n,sn,ll .at h r 9 m pIete cnl of wire tho ex-
trA;nlty Ti la hled % 'ho P'''''' "''N" VIZ"
o-;s.s ruth. e csrr,. AL s,un untll the several
,,;,,,,I. ,r. :,lIe.trl in one cIntlnubns line
IA, Lui, hii .nlty is tppreh-uled in the process
.fl,yi,r IN, sire " Irn the cable Is once sunk
il s,u r., al,l fI-lva' IN lis place. Ol account
al ia rf.,t Ne. rat anl Spn Ter compaSS. 1t VIII
.,a,Ik ,.,n, IuI.ilai N the bltom. out ut
,hs ret,, If a.,ilpais firm ships anchors. the
s,,a.is of n,rine animals, IN The disturbance OF
the elsn'nts.
This rre,t pa,erprise is mt to be la"ked uPoh
,nersly A, c }! SSH exp 'rlinnn. which, IN or'a@
tried any Prove ad,sis'r'ns failure. IL VIII be
,em,uharpi that the English government nave
already Laid Ina ol wirr from BalakIava to var
"a. of which $50 m les under water; and u
.a5n,riae telegraph of this length has been CON
.,,,,t,l All is niw in successful operation there
il n, rea$,n why the width OF the Atlantic may
no, De IN assured by similar ii1e NJ T. oossp'''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13

Wetzel-D West, D.
Wood-A. J. Boreman. A.
Wythe-D. Graham. ID.
Wyoming, Logan and BOons-J. II. Anderson
ID.
Writ and Gilmer-P. Hays, ID.
Wayne-W Gilman, A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ftEOERElMC. e. 4, a n n -, CASSu-

= MakES AND NESTINGS, GENTS FUKNISH-
ING GOODS, &c.-GLASS RhlNE respectfully IN.
tolm their friends aud the public Tint their Stock of
fAll Rnd Winter Goods IL complete. consisting IN
part uf nrcaa a Il Fiock Coats Wiaer business Cents
Reei.t Cuats- style. Fnfmeea Overroats, Water
pranf Beaver doi rautaoona ot every style, Vests In
endless vnriclv Double preaaicd QHted Silk-new
dyle; Gents Shows Travelling Bhnkrt-, Shirts Draw
crs, Cfavats, Stocks, Neck Ties Collars, Umbrellas,
Gloyes, II siery, Pocket iandkerchitf4, Waterproof
Gnods. SC. \ complete asso,meni OF Youth a and
Children's Clothing GLASS ~ kAlNE,
sep l5is J. DlNoN, Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-26
lie AiCtANS.-

Herring, Blue Mas, tn, host in use
aiass Castor Oh, urge and small bottles, Yearly
rseless;
Ias,h Vine Co chicum Rcot-prepared from the
fresh root, end infinitely superior to the wine OF
the seed or dried root:
ma Extract Valerian-from the fresh English root
cultivated in thi, country;
s1. all the oilcin1l Fluid Extracts" carefully pre-
pared;
luor Ergotinm;
dle Potass, (Alkinson & Bigger )-together with a
rplei" assortment Of pure Chemicals; extra nice
liaatei Measures; small Glass Fuuneis Instruments.
e. Sc, uied to the of Physicians in town aud
latr9 carefully selected and tor sale by
STROTHER & WHITEHEAD,
aug Is Druggists. Bank Square.