davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13
.E0sglGaEt's mCniated

"
SUPER. PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
RECOMMENDED as equal ifnot superior
~ to Peruvian Gua' o, for Whcatj and
cheaper and more durable; for sale by
Sep 10 If JOHN PARTRIDGE.
TFVlMoEVEY SEED; for sale by
4. Oct2l JOHN PARTRIDGE.
ANBEERlES.-Alo lot Of very line Gran
" berries, for sale by T.. BROW%, JR.
SUAwLS. Long and square Broucha, at city
> prices By .s,- IF BROWN. JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13
Watches, eMsf'ry, &c.
e.. NJ. N1UNSON & Es.ts .,
CLOCK, WACd, JEWELRi,
IND T.4RIETY STORE,

md V.4RIETY STORE,
ODposite the Court House, Eikton, MD
WHERE the following articles may be- l"d
w together with great variety not mere tLu
meratcd
Watches, gold and sIl-Narkin Rings,
YER. from So Ia $3.50 Scissors Hooks,
Gold Rings, large as-Flnccr Shields,
sor,ment, Col Spceks,
Plain Seal, Sctt andSilrcr 40
Comedian do. Aiba'a 10
EARRINGS, various pat" nmon 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13

.JSC)rr X BRO. will pay the high
4. H,sh prices for Wheat .Corn and pa''.
B. Bl-sfunished. Apply altheir stor
n, :ton ,appusitr lshnsch ioicl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13
Piiila deiph hi a.
FITj,S! FIR%!!

COLLIN; OFF at the old IT nd. No. So Arch st.
, ; below Srl the who'c sto k OF FANCY FUR )
belonging to the late and we'll known firm of So LIS
HRorIEps i now ing sold 1T reduce pres n
order to lose the estate. This is the best an larg
1T as,orilnrnt OF Furs that can be foand and con
s'sts of 5 ABLE M>triv. MIX Ftr"H. SQrIRREL.
AMI al other kinds o. fash enable Furs in CAFES
NirTnRINgs. CcFFs. MurFs. g..
Cal carly ana make your selections.
DAVID H. SOILS.
Surviving Partner OF late firm Of soils Brothers.
No IS Arch st. b.twe n ID and I'd It.
Oct - TN Pvt ,nElrUIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13
FRENCH TRISSES,

WEIGHING LESS THAN % OUNCES.
FOR THE CURE OF HERNIA OR RUPTURE.
4 CKNDWLENGED by the highest medical au
n tlortics of rhilldcph I, ncomp rlbly supe
rior to any other in u.s.. sufferers will be gratifcd
to lie IN that the occasion offers TO procure not
only the lishtest and most easy but as durable
Truss rs amy other. in Zen of he cumbrous aid nm
comfortable article usually sold. There is no diff
Guilty attending The ii ting. and when the pId is To-
ca;cd it will retain its position withou' change.
Persons ut distance I'm bic to call on ha sub
s.rihcr can have the Truss sent 10 my address by
rcmttin@ FIVE DOLLARS for the single Truss. or
Ten for The doublc-with measure round the hips
aud st ting side effected. 1t will be exchanged to
suit if no ii ting BY returning it at once. unsoilcd
For sale only by the Importer,
CALEB IT, NEEDLES.
Cor. Twelfth & Race Sweets PHILADELPHIA.
" Ladies' requiring the benefit of Mech meal
Supports. owing TO dcrnng ment Of The Int nal
ORGANS, inducing Falling of the Womb. Vocal, Pull
monaiy. Dyspept c. Nervous and spinal We kncss
informed tnat II competent and cNpciicno ID
LADY will be in attendance attendance mt the rooms
sct apart for their exclusive usc) No. III TWELFTH
st.. LIST door below Race. June ~ ly
NOTHGT.
4 Ii. persons wshngto subscribe for Stock
n in the EIkton, Andora and Lcwisvilc
Plank Road Company. cln do SO, by applying
10 either OF the undersigned managers.
Price Of Stock SIS.
SAMUEL B. FOARD, I
JOSEPH MILLER,
FRANCISG PARKE,
WILLIAM G. CARTER,
NICHOLAS HISS,
JOSHUA l.. GATCIIEL,
WILLIAM RUDOLPH.
EDWARD RICHARDSON
GEORGE EARLE.
Elkton Aurl % 1854.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13
E.adieS Dress Goods.

Rich style Giro ASSAM Cloths,
Plain and striped De Bcgc, 19s to 2j
Fig'd striped and rich style plaid Delanes,
\ large and cheap stock of caicors, warrant
ed fast colors, 6! to 12i, Ginglams, &c.
lace and needle worked collars. sleeves and
chcnlisrtts: Swiss and cambria cdging. insert
ing, hounc;ng and bands, hosiery. gloves
cutters, boots and shoes, polka coats, carpet
bars. &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13

In Cecil county
Circuit Court, in
7 Equity, Dccen-
Der 10Th, 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13
Eagl Notices.
ED'k'9Ga2,

Davis i. Casseday, Sa |
rali Jane Casseday, James |
Casseday, Jr, Ruth Anna
Casseday, infants, by |
their next friend, Davis ,
B. Cassetiay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13
Mds'E'aIaI.

December 80. 1854 I'm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-13
TIME rs ON TIE WING,

" HIVE1VS sdEIU BV"VHTy H1V PsVHHS"
.LIAll articles warranted to be rs rcct NJ
nrnlcd or no sale, Dee 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-24

Afrve al Long Creek same day by 6pm.
5622 From Wilmington, by SCOTS Hill, Topsail Sound
Golden Place, Snead's Ferry, Aman's Store Ons-
low G., H.. and Catharne Lake, to Richards 70
miles and back, week
Leave Wilmington Friday at m,
Arrive at Richapds next day by p mi
Leave Richards Sunday at s a m;
Arrive at Wilmington next day by pm.
5623 From Wilmington, by Upper Town Creek Bridge
SmthvilIc, IS miles and back, twice week.
ss Leave Wilmington Tuesday and Saturday at 7 q m;
Arrive at Smithville days by s p m;
Leave Smithville Monday and Friday at a M
Arrive at Wilmington same days by 81 pm.
Proposals for steamboat service will be considered,
(omi,tng Upper Town Creek Bridge.)
For route Wilmington TO Savannah sec No 5o36.
s62a From OnsIow c. H., by Piney Green to Swans
boro' "a miles and back, once a week
Leave Onslow c. III. Sunday At 6 IAN;
Arrive at Swansboro' same day by 2p m;
Leave Swansboro' Saturday at 5a m;
Arrive at 0nsow c. H. same days by IL m, or in
time to connect with MAJ, TO Ricelhnds
5625 From swansboro', by Hursts, Onslow G. H. IL
miles and back, week
Leave Swsnsboro Monday at & a m;
Arrve at Onslow G. II. same day by 1 pm;
Leave Onslow G. III. Monday at 3 p m;
Arrive ~ S~snsboro day by sp mr.
$500 From Beaufort to Smyrna is miles and back once
week. ~ 86e IHse .tsa1=E
Lesve Beaufort Tuesday At . m,
Arrive At Smyrna came day by pm;
Leave Smyrna Tuesday At m;
Arrivs AZ Beaufort same day by II on.
6oT From Moseey Hail. by Jericho, TO sushane 10
miles and back, once week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-24

Leave Washington Thursday at + a M
Arrive at Durham's Creek same day by 2gpm;
And at South Creek day by 6 D m
Leave South Creek Friday at 81 a m
Arrive at Durham's Creek same day by Ill am;
And at Washington day by nj p m.
Proposals 10 extend TO Bay River are invited
1854 From Windsor, by Merry Hill Ashland Colersia
HarrelsviIle, and Pitch Landing, to Murfrees-
bore, 81 miles and back, twice a week
Leave Windsor Wednesday and Saturday a, 4 a m
Arrive at Murreesboro same days by i pm;
Leave Murfreesboro' Tuesday and Friday at m
Arrive at Windsor days by Ii pm.
$685. From Murfreesboro', by Poecasi, Woodland and
81. john to Roxabc, 80 miles and back once q
week, sss14 ace&
Leave Morfreesboro Thursday at 6 am;
Arrive at RoxabIe snme day by Al m;
Leave Roxable Friday At II am;
Arrive at Mnrfreesboro same day by 8 pm,
$3.50 From Murfrecaboro' to Boykin's Depot 10 miles
and back, three timcs week H.
Leave Murfreesbors' Monday Wednesday, and
Friday at IL am
Arrive at Boykin's Depot same days by 3pm;
Leave Boykins Depot Mondsy "Wednesday, and
FRIDAY at IL M
Arrive at Murfrcesboro' same days by n m
Proposals for three additional trips will be consider
ed to be in conncxion with mails from
Raleigh
1857 From Plymouth, by Washington and Swim Creek
Bridge, to Newbern ~ miles and back, three
times week. sEHE Ms#& s#
Lsave Plymouth Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
a2amt H
Arrive Washington same days by Ham;
And at Newbcm same days by lopmi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-24


miles and back, week.
Leave Jamestown Saturlay Ut 4 m;
Arrive at Deep River day by 2 p N;
Leave Deep River Saturday ~ p m
Arrive at jamestown day by 81 y m.
572s From Union institute. by Far Grove, Midway
25 miles ana oeck, week
Leave Union Institute Saturday at ann
Arrive at Midway same day by pm;
Leave Midway Friday m
Arrive Union institute day by 4pm,
5729 From Lexington, by Fulton MocksylIe, thence
by County line, Cool Spring, add Oak Forest, to
Sntesv'lle, s. miles and back, twice week to
Moeksville, and d week re-iduo
Leave Lexington Tues lay att IN
Arrive Mooksvle day by | m, and at
Sa,esvile mex, day 10y IL m;
Leave STA esvle Wednesday al m;
Arrive az Lexington next day by 6pm;
From Lexington to Moeksvile and back between S
and p m FRIDAY.
$3.50 From Lexington, by Fair Grove, Eden, Hooyer's
Hill, and sa9yersvile, TO Ashboro', Al miles and
back. week
Leave Lexington Wednesday at 7 a m,
Arrive at ASHORE same day by IN;
Lave ashboro' Thursday a, Q q m;
Arrive al Lexington same day by 8 p
5T3 From Salisbury, by Miranda, Spring Grove, Deep
Well, Mount Mourne, Bcaiue's Ford, Catawba
Springs, Ves,Isius FurDa e, Spring HlI Forge
LincoInoo, White Pine, buffalo Paper Mil, Shell
by c. H., Fillmore, Mooresboro', Webb's Ford
Ruherfordton, Green HILL Chimney Rock and
Far View, % Asnevile, las miles and back, three
times q week.
Leave Salisbury Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Ashville next dsys by IL al night
Leave AshvIe M nday, Wednesday and Friday al
Tam;
Ar,sat salisbury Wednesday, Friday, and SUN
day oy
Proposals separate schedules between Salisbury
and Lineolnton and Lncolnon and AshevIlIe
will be considered, with a view TO sending through
mails via Charlotte. Proposals for three sddi-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-24


Arrive at franklinton day by ~ m.
5676 From Franklinton by Harriss Roads, TO Halls
~ Roads, Is miles and back once a week
Leave Franklinton Saturday at l y M
Arrive at Halls 4 Roads same day by pm;
Leave Halls y Roads Saturday at Gam;
Arrive at Franklnion same day by ~ ~.
5611 From ForesvIle, by New Light, Wilton, Brooke
vile, Farport, and Tabs Creek, to Oxford, 81
miles and back, week.
Leave Forestville Wednesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Oxford same day by pm;
Leave Oxford Thursday at a IN;
Arrive at Forcstve same day by p m.
5675 From Foresville TO Rolesvlle miles and back,
twice week
Leave Forestville Monday and Thursday at Ii a m;
Arrive at Rollesville same days by D m;
Leave Rollesvile Monday and Thursday at 4 m;
Arrive at Forestville same days by 10 M
5679 From LynesvlIc, by Woodworths, to Boydton Va
Is miles and baek, three times week.
Leave Lynesville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 6 M; Hs4
Arrive at Bsyj,on days Ivy II am;
Leave Boydton Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at l2m;
Arrive at Lynesvile same days by Apm
$3.50 From Werrenton to Shoceo Spring. II miles and
back. once week.
Leave Warrenton Saturday at ~ M
Arrive at Shocro Spring same day by "a D m;
Leave shocco Spring Saturday at l-p m
Arrive at Warenion same day by 81 D m.
1851 From Oxford, by Waterloo, Gregory's Mil, Abrs-
hams Plaips Sasssfras Fork, Brownsvllfe and
Young'sN Roads, to Cisrksvlc Va a. miles
and back, once week, with additional weekly
trip between Ciarke-vilo and Brownsvile.
Leave Oxford Thursday at 5 a m;
Arrive a, CIerksv,he same day by p m;
Leave Clstksvle Friday at 5a m;
Arrive at Oxford same day by 6p mi
From Clsrksvile TO Brownsville and back between
81 and m on Monday
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-04
SaIfnOn's Patent
ain and GraSs-Sead Senaratnr.


VvHIS Machine was invented and patented by
Il G. B. Salmon, of Illinois, and, wherever il
has been exhibited, has taken precedence of al
others for cleaning Grain and Grass Seeds.
The First Silver Medal was awarded to the in
uentor at the Worlds Fair in New York, and the
first prize at the New York State Fair in 1852
1t has been adopted by the Richmond city Mllers
who recommend it as the best machine known fol
separating cookies and other impurities from wheat
1t will separate any two seeds of different size OF
weight, is simple in its construction, and easily
kept in order 1t is peculiarly adapted to farmers
uses, as it requires but little power to work it, and
cleans grain more perfectly than any machine now
in use.
1t can be furnished at the following prices, viz
For Farmers Machine that will clean Is to
80 bushels per hour, $40
For farmers Machine that will clean 30
to SO bushels per hour, IS
For a Farmers Machine arranged for horse
power) that will clean so bushels per hour, 50
For Miller's Machine that will clean 80 to
SO bushels per hour, IS
For Miller's Machine that will clean SO to
IS bushels per hour, lOO
For Miller's Machine that will clean l25
to | 50 bushels per hour, $50
For Miller's Machine that will clean $50
to 200 bushels per hour, 200
Address RO. M. ANDERSON,
Commission Merchant, Richmond, Va.
N. B.-County Rights will be sold on reason
able terms.
Feb. %, 1855. R. M. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-04
SCOTS
cO1N AND COB MHLL.

TIAVINCs secured from Robbins < Bebb, the Manu-
II lecturers the exclusive right TO sell IN the counties
of Augusta Rockingham aud ROckbrdge the nnriTaileG
Corn and Cob Crusher known as the ''LIrTLE GIANT,
am prepared TO furnish them promptly at the factory
prices adding freight and expenses. This mill mas Cd
taped more sudden celebrity for doing its work with
extraordinary case and certainty than any other ma
chine ever offered to the Agricultural world. 1t need;
no argument TO show that the advantage OF having iced
sround, when and where wanted free from must ana
acdy would warrant the outlay for one OF these miiS
much time and trouble also being saved while the saving
Of tolls alone will repay the cost Of the mu IN very
short time.
These Mills are guaranteed in erery respect
No is warranted to grind with one horse, ten bush
els per hour price at factory $44 No 3, 10 bushels
price So; No. 4, 30 bushels, price 500; OF hnenesS
Suitable for Stock feeding. They can be easily regua
scd to grind fine coarse, are remarkably simple III
construction and complete, ready for
machinery. An opportunity will be offered on Court
DAYS witness them in operation, which IS alone want
I'd to secure large demand.
will also again receive orders for furnishing tor next
srop PENNOCK'S CELEBARTED WHEA
DRILL. with Grass Seed and Oats Sewer ii desired
Of which have sold large numbers in this county Ear
w attention is requested from those who are IN want As
there is sometimes delay with late orders
Also Sinc'aiyS Famous StrGle Gutter, and PennocS
Corn Steerthe very best articles of the kind in USE
GEO. f. PRICE, Herdcore Dealer,
Opposite CuSIsnS'S, SnnRton, va
April IS lS55.--ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-04
watches, Clocks & JeweIry.

Watches, Clocks & JeweIry.
TIME 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
a large assortment Of Gold Neck, Curb and Fob
Chains Fine Mosaic and Cameo Breast Pins
and Ear Rings; Gold Bracelets, Guld Lockets,
Gold Coral and Jet Crosses. Also, great vari-
ETY. of Finger Rings, plain or set with Diamonds;
Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold Pencils and
Pens, 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. | am satisfied with
small profits and quick sales. q
As for my stock of watches, both Gold and Sill
yer, defy competition; as regards quality and
quantity, am prepared to sellthem by 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 a trial to convince persons !;
1t will be much to their advantage to purchase
from me. ! guarantee all goods sell to be what
they are represented, or the money will be re-
funded. Please save this advertisement and call
at DAVID S. BEARS
Cheap Watch and Jewelry Store, Main Street,
Staunton, Va.
Old Gold and Silver bought or taken in ex-
change, and the highest price given.
Nav II, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-04
IMPORTANT NEW LAW BOOKS.
A, NORRIS,
Publisher and Booksellers
RVNHrHOND VA

AASSa1NAONO, a.,
HAS just published DIGEsr OF THE Laws OF
Al Real PRorERTY-Generally adopted 2nc
n use in the United Slates-by John IayIoe 10
mar, LII. d., Judge OF the Eighth Judicial Or
cut Of Virginia. one of the Judges OF the supreme
Special Court of Appeals, and formerly professor
OF Law in the University OF Virginia SECOND
Edition. Revised. corrected aud greatly en-
larged, in Three Volumes, Royal oFo' ff'ce'
$3.50 ~
This edition, embracing as it does nearly all
he recent English and American decisions upon
the ssmc subject. may Justly be considered 'he
most valuable compendium OF purely America"
Law upon the subject OF Real Property ever Is
sued in this country. ,,
Chancellor kenFSOpiItj1a Of The Hor@,--" 1 MS
work applies as We'll to the Laws respecting heal
Property in the United States as in Uglnla-
The work is upon the model of Cruises Digest
and it may well be recommended as valuable
addition 10 the Lawyers Library"
RoplSsoN's PRAcrrcE-NEw EDTIoN.-The
Practice in Courts of Justice in England aud the
Uaited States. by COalgdy Robinson, Esq.
Volume / as 10 the place and time OF trans
actien or proceeding. trea,ing chiefly Ot tue Con
Fic, of Laws. and the Statute of Limitations
Price $500.
SANDS Sur N EQrrry. Historyot S"!t ~
Eauitu. as prosecuted and defended in the Viz
Virginia State Courts, and in the United States
Circuit Courts, by alexander II. Sands, Esq
Counsellor at Law. Richmond, Va. | vol posi-
svO. 5l0pp. Price S4.OO.
This WORK is intended to supply the young mer
OF the legal profession with hand-book to guide
them in the prosecution aud defence of suits IL
Egui,y. In reference to this object, the writer
traces the history OF suit in Equity from its be-
ginning, through its various stages to final de-
besides containing summary Of legal decisions
BY the Virginia Court of Appeals, &c. affecting
Equity pleading and practice, contains variety
of forms of Bills, Answers, Demurrers, Pleas
DEGREES, Sc. Sc The practical notes also tOunc
in the Appendix. will make the work valuable
rade mecum to the practitioner
April Is, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-04
o. FURNITURE WARE-R00M, Il.
DIR. #. MAMNIIL1iS

Celebrated Drawing y Il eal1nS SalVeI
- DR.. II. being hceHtor and Sole Proprietor.
VHROM the great popularity this Salve has &C
u quirod, whorever it is known, aud from the
satisfaction given in every case IN which 1T has
been tried, he feels encouraged to extend it more,
so that the public generally may have an opportu
nTtv of receiving similar benefits. Those who are
troubled with Tetterworms, Bone-Felons, Pains
in the limbs or joints, Burns, Sprains, Blood Boils,
Flesh Wounds, Eruptions on the skin, Ono mat
ter of what character caused by an impure state
of the blood will find it to their advantage to use
his Salye. 1t will also cure the Scrotula, White
Swelling. Cancers, Warts, and various other all
nents 1t can be applied to any part of the body
with safety. 1t will cure many diseases which
have refused to yield to other medicines more cost
w. 1t is now for discerning and Intelligent pub
lie TO decide whether or not, have complied with
the custom Of the times by attributing to 1t sana-
tive qualities which it does not possess. Since
lS47 il has made more than $4,000 cures-if you
buy the Salve and observe the directions 1t will
cure you. By procuring DR.. E. Hammill's Uni
vcrsal Drawing and Healing Salye, the mother can
put it ON her infant of two weeks old with safety
lit is as gentle as a lamb aud as powerful as a
lion. This Savo has been sent for from three hun
dred TO five hundred miles, and is becoming very
popular from the numerous cures it has made.
For sale by Il. P. & j. b. EsxRIDGE, and 0.
G.. MORRiS, Staunton ANDREW HoUcK, Rarri-
sunburg j. j. & A. q. BRowN, Bridgewater.
Aug 2, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-04
WILLIAM A. STERRETT,
Merchant Tailor,
St2unLnn, va.

NOe4ulfVVhtJ U es'J
EDEGS leave to call the attention of his friends
NJ and purchasers generally to his large and beau?
tiful stock of SPRING GOODS, purchased at
a low figure for cash in the Northern cities, and
will be made to order, in style which he flatters
himself will please the most fastidious, at fair lv
inc prices, for cash, or on usual time to RESPONSE
bic and prompt customers.
He deems it useless to enumerate, and will on
ly say that his stock embraces Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vesting of almost every imaginable variety of
style and material. Finishing goods, Trimmings,
and in fact every thing necessary to dressa gentle
man from head to foot, (cepting his boots!D
He respectfully sOlicits a call from all in want
of anything, and pledges himself by fair dealing
to merit the patronage of the public.
Staunton April III, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-04
Saddle and Harness Furnishing Store

Saddle and Harness Furnishing Store
VNHE subscriber has removed his establishment
Il to the Store on Augusta Street, between the
stores of Staples & Martin and Brightwell s.
Hope, near the Railroad Depot, where he has on
hands splendid stock of Saddlery Find Ga
ings'; Trees of all styles Bits; Stirrups, ~
assorted Spurs of best quality Harness Mount
ings of every description; Stage Harness Mount
ings; Stage Harness Wagon do; Stage and Draft
Collars Coach do Buggy do; Scotch do; Eng
lsh Bride Fills, and domestic do; Whips of eve
ry description Trunks in great variety; Hand
do Boston Valises; Carpet Bags; Bonnet Box
es; Hat Boxes; Ladies' Fancy Work Boxes ; Fly
Nets; Ear Tips, and Hoods Canes of every style
Wood Mats; Hog Skins Morocco Skins; Patent
Leather; Enameled do; Fancy Bride Fronts
English Web; Roller and Union do Rein Web
Three Cord Silk and Thread and in short every
article in this line of business.
He is also constantly manufacturing Saddles,
Brides and Harness of every description, by the
best workmen in the Valley.
He especially invites the attention of country
Saddlers to his stock Of materials before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
He will give personal attention at the Store
when not engaged as Tailor of the county.
H. E. BRYAN.
Siaunton, March 81, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-04
NEW SPRING GOODSlI

THE subscriber is now receiving choice lot of
~ Spring and Summer goods, embracing in part
the following kinds, viz: Black Gro D-Rhine,
Paris Striped Silks, Paris Printed Jaconett,
Printed and Solid Berages, French Lawns, Solid
Chalies, English, French and American GiLe-
hams, Striped and Checked MuaIins, Dotted, Fl
CURED and Plain Swiss do, ,Jac6netts, Nainsook
Muslns, Hair Cord for Skirts, Embedded Skirts,
Curtain Muslins. Cambria and Swiss Edgings
and Insertiugs, Flouncing, Collars, Kid and Silk
Gloves, Hosiery, a very large lot of New Style
Dress Trimmings, GimPs, Lace, Wells, Ribbands
Silk Nantes very neat, l.. @. Haudkerchiefs,,
Prints, Bleached and Brown goods, Summer Pant
Stuffs, Cloths and Cassimeres, Hats assorted,
Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, large lot of Queen
sware, Glassware, together with most every arli-
Gle for family use.
The goods have been bought under favora-
lie circumstances, consequently no one shall pay
more for goods than fair and living price, as
am determined to adhere to the true principles Of
doing business, ''Short profits and quick sales"
JAMES A. PIPER, near the
Woodward House.
Staunton, April, III, lS55.-3m.