davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Ship DaPnRs L'edsd from Havre 2 February to master
Farwsled i distiict, Is ''' 'f" ''''' ''esSS
ser Conquest days from Pensacola TO Jno Hurley
scr Phoenix Brown days from Pensacola,
s H h rs" From Msbs
sch Powhatan Caro- days from Pensacola John Hurley
Sch sehr II;Eelair, FaurIer; from Pascasoula-Bssin
ss Eke sSaB nsS ams s' RTs+@ssn
Sch Narcotic, from Araite River. :;
S S5 fs.Fa, rs5sns, te% ceyisstPa1sasn:
Schr Elizabeth. from Amite River-Basin.
s sc Fs {sssa 4 laa from
schr Locust Tree, from Amte Rver-Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Florida, Hutchngs from Mobile
Cuba. Hern, from Mobile
e. K XIII Ell fs s,l + Es
9pelo u.s. eo Sea from from h ais T sasa
dsrroiion and Jsfe ss rsroad @''4'
SpssiS, pi%itsg,' from from 5 5sliss; .''
Madison Blake from Covingon-lale end
TSss m | as Mess n sp .5S5
SPAN BARK and sehr erice y sup DAH"Ds
BELow-CoMING UP.
BFsm ss Ocean from from E6sa1% ~ so
Ship qRhsla Perkins from London LIST Hareh, to Jenkins,
Bark Trucoi scu from Philadelphia, to G W Bynson
Bark Raricn sterett from Rocland, Me-, with lime,
Delagruve &co
Ship Addison Gilbert Payne, from Cardiff Wales to
Ship Nile Preble q days from Boston, to VIM DeweyCargo
go tons ice 10 A W Bosworth eco b
Ship quando Jordan 10 days from Boston, to " Dewey.
Ship Revenue Robinson, from Boston, with 1897 tons ice
Italian Bark John Baptsa Gugliemino 2sd Feb NJ
2slps bark sclr-names unknown
MEMORANDA.
N~Capt jenkins, of the schooner Conquest which arrived
here yesterday reports that last Friday night about
o'clock, when Horn Island very heavy norther lost
board bales cotton The Conquest experienced
heavy weather from Pensacola until the canal
n~Capt Caro- of the schooner Powhatan arrived at this
port yesterday reports having left the United steamship
Fulton Pensacola which vessel arrived there on the nigh
of the 18th instant The Fulton loading when the Powhat
lea we'll Capt Caro- reports the schooner Diana agroun
the Pickets, a great distance from shore.
EXPORTS.
NEW XoRK-shp Wellington hhds tobacco 245 bale
cotton Sc hem $50 rope cuttings, moss 5O6 bb
pork 5 bbs and grease Is do alcohol 500 do four
corn, 800 do wheat, Al do rye, 92O9 dry hides.
BOST0N-Ship L Warner-29l0 bales cotton,
MATANZAsBrig Brothers-3OO,6 60 hoops 274 empty bbls
Dbl beef, do hams, bX.
TAMPICOSch Red Fox-5O hf bales cotton 10 bales rags
500 kg powder 60 lumber 80 bxs rasns Il cheese 5
| reams paper, $50 drums figs.
| FALMOUTH AND A MARKET-ship Norden-I260 bale
| cotton.
| LODoNDERRY-Bark Joseph Howell $50 SKIS corn 600
| slaves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22
9artitalar N0tites.

;, E5T- Mental AIchemy.-Dr. IL. Brown Will
ams the original Electro Biologist will lecture and expert
ncnt at ODD FELLOWS HALL entrance Lafayette STD
On MONDAY EVENING April q, aud evening during
derul experiments each evening aordng source Of
ment and instruction nnequaed by any exhibition perform
Mo IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CON-
SOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, April II, 1856. )
pY VIRTUE of the tIlirty-seyenth section
ID of the Of the Legislature Of the State of
titled IAN consolidate the city of New Orleans and
provide for the government and administration of its aairs
approved the I'D of February 1852 and of the fifth section Of
the supplementary thereto and providing for the ncopor
ton of the city of Lafayette with the city Of New Orleans APP
proved the day, and Of the third section of
titled IAN act supplementary act TO consolidate the city of
New Orleans and provide for the and ndmnsra
ton OF its ars approved March H. 1852 and for the pr
pose of meeting all obligations of the old corporation and of
the late First Second and Third Municipalities and city of La
fayette, maturing during the year 1856
Sealed proposals will be received this Office from this date
until Thursday 2h nst II O'Clock NJ for the purchase Of
series four hundred and fifty bonds of thousand dollars
cac said bonds TO be dated the LIST of May 1856 payable in SO
ut the office of the Treasurer of the city with interest
coupons attached thereto the per per
payable semi annually in the city of New York the LIST
of May and LIST Of November in each year.
Proposals be endorsed Bids the purchase
the city of New 0reans and addressed TO the Commission
of the Consolidated Debt of New Orleans" The bonds
be adjudicaed to the highest bdder-the Commissioners
serving, the right to reject any all bids.
Terms of payment cash. in any obligations of the old CITY,
the late Municipalities, city of Lafayette maturing in 1856
JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
DIVIDE DEBUYS, Comptroller.
ADAM GIFFEN Treasurer
N. E. BAILEY Chairman
Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen
j. EAGER, Chairman
Finance Committee of the Board of Assistant Aldermen
u 5. LEE, Secretary al8 I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

DKLEAES,
City of New Orleans April g. 1856.
4 an, ndspo the nT acfo

a ;, J5.y
ng-At q meeting of the Board of Directors,
held this day, IL unanimously
Resotred approval of the Stockholders having
been obtained expedient to Increase the capital stock Of this
Bank not to exceed 81, 900 900.
Ia accordance Herewith notice is hereby given that books
open thirty days from that date during which time the
present Stockholders privileged subscribe for
crease of capital
provisional subscription list will be opened
to the public for rata Of the portion Of said that
may not be taken by the present Stockholders.
al0 got w. p. GRAYSON, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22
WANTED.

VNANTED-.A PRINCIPAL TEACHER In the Boys'
W gh School, First District. Applications may he left
WIN the superintendent, No. "a City Hail. ala If
ETANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN THE FIRST
w District between Canal and Julia, farther back
Carondelet street. Address this Office letters x. T. g.
all st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BY
w mS BARELLI & Co. No. 81 Common street.
ANTED-A YOUNG MAN CAPABLE OF TEACH
ing French il all lis branches desires situation, either
in tewn in country The best references capacity
Habits given, If required Address b. this office. ma If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

MJ~To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hundred Dol
lars nnnn will be paid for competent person to MI the
post of Resident Apoecay Of the Charity Hospital App
rants will present themselves at the Teaurers Office on MON
DAY. April g. ut IL A. NJ for examination BY order Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22
Il RICH Is CO.'S CELEBRATED Pa
s8tN i9lHH;IENr FIRE-PROOF SAFES FOR BOOKS Pa
+ ETC, MANUFACTURED BY STEARNES

smEBo Observation-Disclosures VERY
s3 superior New Style Euggies, made by Minor & Ste.
--S2E2 vens, New York. The above Buesies are made
10 order this market and of the materials and wor
ranship. They will be sold low to close consignment Nv
TODD Il CO.. 10 Canal sfre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

SECOND JusTIcE's COURT DANIEL BLOCK VS. FANNY
OF New Orleans PALFREY, f. W. c-No 1871.
by VIRTUE of n writ OF fieri fncias to me
- directed by the Hon G. NJ Bradford Second Justice of
Peace for the Parish Of Orleans will sell auctou
WEDNESDAY, the sd day April 1856 Il O'Clock NJ
Warehouse Circus street. Poydras Per-
dido streets
A lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled suit
TERMS-Cush. 49,.
VIM W. MITCHELL,
al0 Is g Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

CHARITY HOSPITAL Z
New Orleans, April IL 1856.
R4@E'O acknowledgements for supplying
first day of May 1856 and in accordance with certain specifics
tons and conditions be the Treasuers Office will be
received before the 18th dny Of April 1856 at IL o'clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

MD~ All persons having claims against Mis-
sissppi Fire Company No will please present them to the
undersigned Immediately
BY order of the Company z..
F. X. LUDWIGSEN Treasurer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

DISANDY-lOO eighth casks Domestic, for sale by
ID JOSEPH LANDS Il co,
oil IS Tchoupitoulas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

BE- I. o. o. F.--Hoyvard Lodge No. 10 meets
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, in Lodge Room No 5. Odd
Fellows Hall, at O'Clock. Otcers-J c. DUNLAP, n. G.
THADDEUs D. VAN HORN, Y. G.; DAVID MOORE,
Secretary GEO II. SHOTWELL Per Secretary; a. DESoLA,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

DEUXIEME cOURDE DISTRICT DE La Nyle-o ORLEANS
petition Ia reffet dobtenr les ettres de Cura
ee la succession de feu Gornay DECIDE
intestat- t5s 20 -. - - -
Avis est 1e present donne que peut concer
ner daYor dene dix ionrs les pour ssquees
il ne serait pas fat d Id dite petition.
Par ordre de Ia cour.
"A. DREuY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

Fg Attention! Company C, National Guard.
You hereby ordered to attend Drill every EVEN
lN at o'clock also, Monthly Meeting the first Tuesday Of
| each month ~
sel8f CUAS MOREI,. O. So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

q BEN HlTTREDGE 4 Co., M
ENNZJ porters OF Guns aud Sporting Apparatus in all
&SsAS$ its branches. Wholesale and retn dealers in
S|fS& American Rifles, Pistols and Firearms of every
MY variety. 65 st Charles street, near st Charles
" Vtiotel, New Orleans, and 1874 Main street, Gin
cnnati Ohio. ALL If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22
: STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
WHEREAS, John Moore has petItloned the
Conrt Tor letters OF curaorsp estate Of the
late Samnel Gornsy, deceased interstate Is
Notice hereby given to all whom may concern show
should not be granted 7s', - !. -
By order of the court.
A. DREUX, n
ais % % Deputy Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

CHAR1TY Z
New Orleans April II, 1856.
n1"TO Bakcrs-Proposals for supplying the
above named Institution with Bread for year from the first
day Of Nay 1856 and in accordance with certain specifications
and conditions to be the Treasrers Office will be
ceiyed before the 18th day of April 1856 o'clock NJ
ala i'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-22

OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE CoAPANY,7
New Orleans, April IL. 1856.
, H0~Thc annual election for nine DIRECTORS
10 during the ensuing year. will be held this Office
MONDAY, the 18th ins between the hours 10 A. NJ and
PM.
all I'd ..= ... J. TIJYEs President
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

A QUEsroN FOR THE CURrous-lt has by
some means become an established popular be-
Ii t that the aye of trees can be determined by
the rings" or grains that overlie each other in
their trunks. This is certainly the means by
which an Incredible age is often surlni<ed of
some famous tree, the Charter Oik, those upon
the Mexican ruins, and the famous Olive tree in
the garden at Jerusalem. for instance We dali
ly hear Of how long toad has been entombed
in lignal cenotaph by the number of yearly
rings" that encirce him. The question is not
without interest, as most men have doubted the
enormous age often given TO trees by this rule
A Mr.. Joshua Howard, in letter to the Detroit
Tribune, thus comes to the rescue:
"MI. EDIToR:-In your column of news para
agraphs of lust issue you have paragraph from
the Newberryport Herald, showing that toad
was let out of white oak tree with 81 rings or
grains over it, indicating 81 years confinement
as the writer thinks. There nothing unusual
or very extraordinary in finding toad in tree
or rnbedded in limestone rock; but what have
to suggest is, that these rings counted on the
section of the tree are not of annual growth, but
formed one at every full moon in the growing
season, and in this latitude five in year. This
have frequently proved telling young trees,
the age of which | knew, and am surprised
that the error above indicated should be so per-
Il aciously followed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

A PERSIAN BEAUTY-Lady Shiel,in her pleas
ant glimpses of life and manners in Persia, thus
describes the Sha's halt-sisters III went to see
the Slla's haf-sster, beautiful girl of fifteen,
who lived with her mother in an obscure part
of the anderoon, neglected by the Shah, and con-
sequently by every one else. She is really love-
ly fair, with indeScribable eyes, and q figure
only equalled by some Of the chefs deuure of
Italian art. This is SD rare among Persian w0-
men that she WAS one of the few persons saw
in that country with an approach to good fig
ure. She was dressed in the usual fashion Of
trousers on trousers, the last pair being Of such
stiff brocade, that if put standing upright in the
middle of the room, there they would remain
Her hair was ourled not plated, and she was
literally covered with diamonds. She wasquiet
in her manners and seemed detected. She was
most anxious to hear about European customs.
What seemed to surprise her the most was. that
we took the trouble to undress every night to 60
to bed; and she asked me, was it true that we
put on long white dress to pass the night in2
All Persian women are astonished at this cus-
tom, and are quite unable to account for it.
They never undress at night; they unite their
thin mattress from its silken cover. draw it out
from its place against the wall and roll them
selves up in the waddel quilt which forms their
blanket The only time they change their
clothes is when they go TO the bath. Ifthey 90 to
visit, they, OF course. put their best garments
and take them off at night; but generally they
lie down just az they are, and even in cold
weather they wear their chadoor or out-of-door
veil, at night"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

PAINT Your HousEs-Now is the time fof
preparation; soon after the heat OF summer Is
over. ~ say in September and October, is the best
time to pant. One coat laid in Autumn is e
nnaI TO two in Summer: the lead dries more g
1eny, and oil holds it much longer than :; When Re1
spread in hot weather. Paint laid on IN Fall
weather is more lasting than when put on in
Spring, because the surface becomes hardened
through the Winter without exposure to the In
tense heat Of July and August, and is therefore
much less likely to suffer from the effects of the
ersning SIMMER. Whenever white lead ad-
heres to the hand when rubbed over it, put on
q thin coat A house once well painted, flight
" Goa coated every third year succeeding, will be
more economically painted and kept in bet.
ter preservation than in my other way. Use
none but the best material at any time Wor-
cestsr Trnnscript
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

BE YorR Own ExEoUToR.-The agents of the
estate of John McDonough, of New Or
ia tha prnepu wu p part to the cities of Baltimore and
Nsw Orleans and to the American Colonization
Snc;etv and other charities, state that the prop
ertv has decreased through litigations and dete-
riorations fuly one half of its value at the death
of the 't taststor 1t was then valued IS 900, 900,
s and IN now only at s9,27O,oOO Not one dollar Of
ebnritv has net been receired from the estate, and
at every point, and in every way mas his last
will been frustrated and th~arted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

POETRY.
Josey's Baby,

Josey's Baby.
Sister Josey's got baby;
(She is but child herself;)
And the baby is bright eyed,
Laughing, crying little elf,
Well mind the April morning
was scarcely FIVE years old
Addie came with smiles Of gladness,
And wondrous tale she told. .-
How, tiny, pretty creature,
To our mothers arms was given.
How white winged angel brought it,
From its happy home in heaven.
Mother called our baby Josey,
And she was our pet and pride;
No one thought of scolding Josey
When she pouted. frowned or cried.
Only think how years crowd aroundus,
Bringing trouble, bringing change
Now that baby's got 8 baby
Bless me +! amt it very strange?
Such precious, winning darling,
Eyes Of softest, darkest gray,
Cheeks where blessed cunning dimplss
Play bopeep the livelong day.
You should hear him laughing gaily,
Cooing like little dove,
Ifyou were the crossest fellow,
Josey's baby you would love.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

AN ARTICLE OF TRADE.-A paper, published
in British India, publishes letter from a per-
snn az at Karrachee, who says that he is determined
to to- eSuort 100000 salted rats to China. The
Chinese eat rats, and he thinks they may SELL
He SAWS he has to pay one pice dozen, and the
aaItiny cutting, pressing and packing in casks,
ra;ses the price to six pice dozen, and if he
should succeed in obtaining any thing like the
nrce that rules in Whampoa and Canton, for
corn grown rats, his fortune will be made!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

A RAILROAD TO THE Holy ClTY-A railroad
if about to be established from the Mediterrane-
an t. Jerusalem, with the sanction ofthe Turkish
and British Governments the material of the
line from Balaklava to Sebastopol will probably
be transferred for that purpose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

LIGHTNING RoDs.-Mr E. Merriam, the ME.
teoroIogi>t, states that his record for fourteen
years gives an aggregate Of seven hundred and
fifty deaths by lightning on the land. only one
person being killed in building furnished with
lightning conductors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

SorrH CAsoL1NA.-South Carolina, with a
white population of 276, ,565, total population
of 669 bO7 and federal representative popula-
ton If 5l4513. has eight Colleges and Theolog-
;caI I schools: two hundred and two Academies,
with seven thousand four hundred and sixty
seven pupils; and seven hundred and twenty,
four Common Schools, with seventeen thousand
eight hundred and thirty-eight scholars. There
are twenty-six Libraries in the State; aggregate
number Of volumes. one hundred and seven
thousand four hundred and ninety-two.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01
JOHN TYLER. wN H. TfLsS'
TYLER &c SON,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

1876 Cary Street, RlCHMoND, A'
TOHN TYLER having associated with him In the
81 Commission Business, his Son, WM H. TYLER, the
business will hereafter be conducted under the style of
Aug. l, 1856. T1LEK q ooN'
NHE subscriber takes this method of saying to his
i friends who consgn Produce to Tyler Son. or
request orders TO be filed that having for the past
thirty years heen actively engaged in the purchase and
sale of Tobacco, Wheat, -Four Corn, Bacon, Butter
Lqrd Corer Seed and ecery description Of Msrcaand,ze
aaters himself to be able to give satisfaction his
particular attention will be devoted to this portion Of
the business JoHN T1LEA.
REFER TO
w m. WunrOW, IT., =" ~
John ]. Bell, ,......................... 90,
A NJ. Mosbv, Observation-Disclosures. Staunton'
II. ]. Crawford, d,......................... DO.
And to leading business men and farmers genersiy'
eSy-Consignors please state County and Post Office.
Richmond Aur 13 1856,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

THE ART OF BoRINa.-No greater nuisance
exists than the man who is continually 'pokiDg
his tnn at you" He pokes and pnkes, until he
regularly b0res you through and through.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

A carpenter, who had spent a holiday by the
seaside, was asked. on his return, what he saw.
He replied, why, saw the sea, and now
see the saw"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

Beware how you address yourself in anger t.
any Que. An angry word is like letter put in
to the post-once dropped it is impossible to re
call it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

Wit is brushwood, judgement timber: the
one gives the greatest flame, the other yields
the most durable heat; both meeting make the
best fire
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

A HOUSEHOLD TRUrn.-A ino;her-in-aw in
an establishment i a rare good servant, bu! a
precious bad mistress. ras
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01
Staunton Spettator,
BY ]. A. & L. WADDELL, Jr.
TERMS.


sSs- TAs "SPECTATOR" IS published once rsef,
at T,uo Dollars gear. paid in adgancs or T'co Dot
Iars and Rfty Cents If delayed beyond the expiration Q
The gear No subscription irM be discontinued but az
ths option OF the Editors until a0 arreardges are pd,d
ADVERTISEMENTS Of ten lines Cor less,) inserted
Mres times for dollar end tcentyre cents or eaeG
subsequent continuance Larger advertisements insertea
ia the same proportion.
4 liberal discount made to those ,c6o advertise 6y tho
gear.
Professional Cards not exceeding screen lines, riH b
inserted for one gear for IS 006 months for IS 90.
one spare (tsn lines) IL gear. W
..............6 months. ..............o w
7iro squares ..........l gear: ............lS W
............. s. months. ..............SV W
.............S ...............o % w
Three squares L year .15 90
.............6 months. 10 %
" ........6 months. ........... IL w
........3 ...........-...s no
One eol,s,aR ...........1 gear -oV oU
............ .6 months. ;'oV 10 y,
AN adrsrtisiag for less time than tsrse MONTHS 'st
6escharged for at the usual rdesSl 90 per square 10,
Tie frs. three inssrtions and t,centyrs cents for eoeA
isbssqueat issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

Keep that man at distance who hates music
nd the laugh Of child
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

BOOTS * SHOES.-You will lind al ]. Brande-
ID burg Co.'S large, well selected stock of Boots
and Shoes, Caters and Slippers OF every grade and
quality and at prices 20 suit, Call and look for your
selves. April %. 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

MAKE NOTICE. Having determined ON leaving
Il Stauuton, SHALL from this time forward until
leave, sell my goods AT COST, Preferri1g 70 garry
the money than the goods j. M. NELSoN.
StalnrOu July 2, 1876.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

HERRINGS.-We are nav receiving loo whole
IL and half barrels prime No. Clipt and Gross
Herriugs, Il: reduced prices.
Stsunton, June 4, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

HoRsEFLEsu EATING reuile de Cnltva
tcur, Journal published 1T Brussels >tates thai
the consumption of horsefiesh makes much more
rapid progress in Germany than in France. At
Vienna. such meat Is admitted free of duty and
in unlimited quantities, and there are four butch
ers' shops where it Is openly and regularly sold
Several other establishments OF a similar kind
have been opened in different places in the
neighborhood of The Au-trian capital. and par.
ticularly at Dublo tunfenna,ls and lnzerdorf
A special -laugiter-hou.e has been set apart f.,r
il 10 The Austrian capital. Tie consumption of
b ,r,ehesh con>id eraby diminished there in 1854.
but it has since increased
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

NOR SALE.-A Good FAMILY CARRIAGE, al-
il most new, on reasonable terms Apply to the un-
dersgued at Mt. Sidney, Augusta county.
April 49, 1885, McCUE & PARKINS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

THOMAS SrAPLES, JOHN s. AARTlN, JAS Z. TUHFAINs.
STAPLES, MARTIN &c 90.
GROCERY AND FLOUR MERCHANTS,
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

DHILLiP THE SECOND.-H History of the
/ Reign of Phillip the Second, King of Spain, by
VIM H. Prescott, for sale by RoBT. C0WAN.
Io,, %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

HONEY SHUCK.-A srFSRIoE Article of very
Ill mild Tobacco lust received and for sale by
R0BT. j. GLENDY,
Sts,rto, Eah on 1s5s Per C.. II. COCHRAN.