davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20
Port Of New York, August 10, 1855.

CLEARED
ssS asssss %saSSs $s:' IysIso.Ss: a sn,a Co.
s.$rs :$ss $sSs;: siss':
B s E Fs f:s s sPF sso &C.
ss,k Lgesrne ,, Wills s. SGusI-yS Nm MsG Ra
ssr Laura GsTrgds sssssId MSsisSAyspn garIbu
seer Riclmqnd, Harris Ric5mondS Z i PlsIs0n.
s9S's ss s nSsn
ssr fGyS .Sso lord
ssS ,s s. ssh
s.. Sss ssKss
sssr h Ss cr s1ss y. Bosisac
Keaa as Hans line
ARRIVED.
Steamship Alabama schench Savannah g hours with mdse
ed .sS ps ss: Si
s.esmhp ga%ss Hager Turner Charleston Sc hours with
spoford Tiesion Co sunday. a
GO PM on nsaeras Shoals passed steamship State Of deor
Ship Thomas Jefferson. Hill, Liverpool days, with coal
Ship Edwin Forrest Crocker Sunderland. Is days, with
Ship Lsis Cheever csrdi % days. with railroad irou
Rsrk Alabama sssn. cspsi,ne. Genoa June passed
Gibraltar June q with TsSe &c % versay s.,,, n
Rsrs 2 Rutgers DelahO Bremen. 20 days with md'e to
Bark unien olaussen Bremen, a days with mdse and liz
BARK Gustav sArien bremen q days with mise ani
order 9th lat a. o. Ion "a u SPOKE hano
brig H.nna, from Bremen foe Philadelphia, ~ days
Bark Peri C,r) Derlels Cumberland Harbor July 90 with
sugar 70 scammon Thompson. :, -. .
Berk Peter Demi, hoye Savannah, days with cotton, TO
Brig Henry W xorcure cof Bslmore, Green Jacmel, 10
days with cc1oe and ogwood to Douglass vessel 70 Ben
rer Deake. The experienced very heavy weather
EIlg Gen Marshall Partridge Arroga. Pr, July B, with
Wash. Carver a Chase
Brig Rossie tBrl Holmes, Windsor M Is days with pas-
Bns Enterprise Or wtsemsn, Parssoro. M is days,
sehr P.gns'e yPoo rrerc, Lisbon 90 days with salt ac,
10 Grnueii Mrturn Co.
seLr ysrico of Bucksroru, conbes. oonaves Aug with
iorwood 70 Buck Co The v MS morning. while en-.
teng Quarantine contact with brig viaor lying a,
anchor striking her forward OF the foremasoye her bull
wsrks carried away her wndass. &c. The lost her lib.
seRr wave Lon $, Johns III. days with lumber. 70 n
schr WIN Thomas Bessey, Norfolk 4days
eohr sivax Cloud Brown, Calais. 10 days.
Schr Bay 0ste Merrill Rockiand
schr Mary Lanedon. sncnion, Rockla-d
Marcia FarrOw. Rockland.
schr Gertrude Horton. Pendieton, Rocsiand
sehr Coral Cook, Rockisnd.
schr Nourmahai, Spear, Rockland.
schr Risewen. -. Machas.
schr Niagara, Gutridre Ssco.
sloor Frederick Brow q, Gardiner, Providence.
Propeller Sophia Green. Philadelphia.
Propeller jackson, Baker. Portland,
PROF. eIier Ospray Kenny Providence.
Propeller Quinnebaug Hoiiam, Norwich.
Arr 18TH steamship Roanoke skinner, Norfolk, &C. with
u6se and passengers, 70 Ludlam a Pleasanis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20

rur MINISTER or rax Usrrp SrArn.-The presence Of
the Envoy and Minister Of Spain on this grasng occs
sion IA An earnest OF sincerity and cordially with
which he psrakes the feelings and sympathies inter-
changed At the festive board May the cordially be
manifest g that which now reciprocated nom the
VOWS respectively accredited In Mexico.
or General Andrew Jackson and the health OF his only
surviving ad-de camp, Gen. GAdsden. we coranly
greet bis 10 the responsibilities OF his high trusts
faithfully administered for the benent OF both repub.
Gen. G. R. wHxAr-Gen. Alvarez, the creator. per
meator, and sustainer of the Plan Of Ayutla.
B. GOMEZ FARlAs-Aexco greets the return Of General
Gadsden TO Its capital renvgorsted In health for the dis
charge OF his high trusts Long may he remain among
us recognized as tie disciple Of civil and religious oles
tion-the friend Of both republics.
With the predatory remarks OF General GADsDEs that
se1 the ABSENT. he presented this Sentiment. which Was
received with deafening accamAtion venerable
Gomez FarasExhausted In the service Of his country,
like the mother Of the Grach he has jewels TO ded
cate to the republic but his sons
By Mr. CuNpIEDo, Of the Sigo-The ENJOYS OF the
United States and Spain Mexico grees the faithful repre-
seniaves Of the two atoms accredited where they have
beer ccureousy received, and 30 assduous In pre-
serving the most friendly relations with the Mexican
By GEN GApepKS-spain, Mexico and the United
States Their flags embracing in the American waters IN
the bonds of amity and peace, without imparng the
national honor and integrity Of either.
BY Mr.. PArSo-rhe Envoys of the United States and
OF Spain Having fulfilled their respective missions under
the olive branch Of harmony ard good fellowship with
Mexico may they preserve their relations with IN the
Foreign Departments a. home.
By Mr.. BAvAcHASA, Governor OF Yucatan-Heath and
prosperity to the Envoy and Minister OF the United states
In returning to Yucatan shall not neglect
to my 1ple the friendly feelings with which the Amer
Minister s inspired and the services he has rendered
to my beloved STATE
BY Gen. GApsDKs-rhe ancient Captain Generally OF
Yucatan charged with the sacre trusts of guarding the
Southern portals to the Gulf OF Mexico she viii be jealous
of the rude intrusions of foreign interlopers
JONI BLACK, Ego, United States Consul tor TINS city,
who nesp,sed, gent the following sentiment which
was read with great applause from the party-The man
who dares attempt to advance the public good by
which honor and justice dictates, even should
not promote his fortune or his fame.
is impossible for us 10 give all the toasts that were
drunk They innumerable and the greatest har-
mony and good feeling regned during the repast The
party finally broke up at about hah-pas O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-20


Ags Ro.s0 ss. t sop Ty cr e S
wns@o,s Boson sc Edys,d May Do SSas Nor X
Empire
@ se f sssss E fS a:s f1R s
Higgins posion; q waterbury Cool. DO; Lawrence,
Gss.S Ss s:gs psssisi
Boston BSsssss ~ 40 css f So ,e;;s VII
Bcsou; Tirre Higgins do; Empire STATE Atwood Man
M,scslianeous and Disasters.
Tie steamship Alabama Capt schenck from Savannah, and
the James Adser Capt Turner Charleston arrived yes
tdsy We indebted 10 the Of each steamer for
phreis
sgr shrrss e he steamship psais
tCu,re, he cav chip Bowdnch Smith from k0riesns Tor
so s ana rs two sss previous and hsd Il. fee,
10 her hold AZ the ssme time he saw owboa, apparently
pa,a M.pa,rrr STEVENS Stevens arrived At Baltimore
from Curacao, reports that on the morning q ne 18Th inst
rcSsbonas from baltimore for Rchuon and had bowspr
boo sails and gear attached carried away and Otherwise
,.rserrp-A, Ms,,apoIse,t 10Th inst, By Mr. Holmes
+ ss ,sB' ~ c ssR n Ss n
a o. Esntuete and w ss Commanded BY Capt Henry
whsiemen.
cid rom warren is,h snd anchored At The mouth Of the
river 81 Myse 18Th ship Corosnus Gwynn ochost sea-
VIII no bbis VII OIL few days since took sp VIII which
msa s from New Bedford I'm Alfred Desoaon Island
os G,e s,srsues Pacific Bsrsow OF Nsspoiseo,
psyo A;S, and sSd' banks Sse ga Fellow O A.
.n as l sSS Isass Deem. Time. vss New zealand
sas 81 E.y.lJ !Sy sss Ss$ ss5s Anaconda.
shin F,via owen Of Bath from Savannah for Liberia with
emsianis ali vel July 10 lsl 90 lon y 80, :,
@ liz 'Rs sr.cs waite from Noreans for liverpool
IIssfn tuiirs steering nv probably bNS ci-wea,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12
OPINIONS OFF THE PRESS.

We take pleasure in referring to the virtue of Davis
Pain Killer We have used the article and found it
valuable The sale of this article in the United States
is beyond all precedent the books at the Office Will
show Cincinnati, Commercial.
Davis Vegetable Pain kier.-We first heard OF
this medicine during visit to the New England
States and being struck with the novelty OF the tle
were induced to make some inquiry about 1t; ana we
were surprised TO learn that it was kept constantly
the houses of most of the inhabitants of the cities ana
villages where we stopped 10 be used in cases OF SUD,
den attacks ofpain burns scads &c. and we heard it
spoken of in terms of high commentator, both by
druggists and physicians. Philadelphia Eagle
Perry Davis Pain Killer-1t is q real pleasure 10
us to speak favorably of this article known almost u,
Universally to be good and safe remedy for burns and
other pains of the body 1t is valuable not only tor
colds in the winter butthe various summer complaints;
and should be in every family. The casualty which
demands it may come Observation-Disclosures Advocate;
Valuable Medicine-The sale ofthat remarkable ana
truly valuable preparation Perry Davis Pain Kllleris
constantly and rapidly increasing. During the past
wear the demand for this great remedy has been alto
eether unprecented Scarcely week passes by, da-
ring which we do not hear of some remarkable cure
having been performed, within the circle of onr &C,
quaintance by the use of 'Perry Davis Pain Killer
PROV Gen. Advertiser
Sold by all Dealers IN Family Medicines, and by
JAS. G. LAIRD and il. c. NJ. MERRILArr, Staunton.
Nov B. 1S58-2ws.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12
II n. = ANpDONI
Editor of the Burlington Courier.
,rless SIGNED T BUTTS on the wrap,
MARRIED..


At Col Alto, by the Rev. Vim. S. White, d. d., OF
the 3rd inst, Rev. JOHN MILLER, of Philadelphia Il
Mrs SALLIE G. p MCDOWELL.
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. Jacob Winters, Mr.
WIN. e. CRAwFoRD, of this county, to Miss AGNES
CRAwFoRD, of Rockbridge
On the night of the 29th of Oct. at the residence
j. w. Hamilton by the Rev. G. T: Doggett, Mr. PRES
TON B. HoGsErr, of Augusta, to Miss LIZZIE A HAMIL
Ton, ofthis county
On Middle River, on Thursday the Esd inst, by Rev
VIM S. Baird, Mr.. A. B. MELHoRN, OF Edom, Kocklng
ham county to Miss MAGGIE A., daughter of Mr.. Zach
arah Johnston, of Augusta county.
In Christ Church WINCHESTER, on the evening Of the
Esd October, by Rev. G. Walker, DR.. ROBERT +. BALD
WIN of winchester to Miss CARRIE NJ, youngest
daughter of Richard W Barton, of Frederick county
At the same time and place, by the same, DR.. JoHN
NJ BALDWIN, of Staunton, to Miss vs. MATTE W.. thiro
daughter of David w. Barton, of Winchester.
In Richmond, on Tuesday the 2Sth ult., by the Rev.
Nicodemus NJ. Justs, Mr.. CHARLES II. CHAPMAN, OF
Waynesborough, Augusta county, to Miss VIRGINIA T.
WILSON only daughter of Judge John p Wilson, OF
Boston Mass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

PIoruRE OF DEMOCRACY By A DEMooRAT'I,M. T.
Edmund Rhett, Jr., in communication wh lrn
appeared in the Charleston Mercury, eeiore .ns
election, over the signature of "a Nuliine''
says: -, .,
probabilities tend in favor Of the election ., o.
the traitor Fremont to the Presidency ana 'n ne
Democratic party, to which the South mas ;: 50
long given her confidence and support, mas, ~
the midst of the fight, abandoned erery PrtnetP'e
OF its faith. The champion of eoonomyIs rus al.
into the widest extravaganza the foe OF inter-
nal improvements pours millions into the rivers ~ rs
and harbors of the North and West; pledged 70
free trade it perpetuates its determinations ID
favor of Northern manufactures, and wrllgs mn,
lions of surplus revenue from the industry Oh tns
people the advocate of the Nebraska OIL anu
squatter sovereignty, it invokes Congressionaal
intervention and repeats the territorial laws oo-
noxious to fanaticism. There is not single ar
ticle of its faith, not single pledge not single
principle, which the Democratic party docs MOI 10,
now openly repudiate. 1t stands before the world
5acGeaea Nth the proofs q its Jaithfessness on"
cOyY7ptioQ."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12
- - . . . . . =
ApprOximatiOn Prizes,
LILO Prizes, amounting to. 80
Whole Tickets 500; Halves $40; Quarters $500.
ApprOximation Prizes.

The two preceding and the two succeeding numbers
to those drawing the first 222 prizes will be entitled to
the SSs approximation prizes. For example, II ticket
No. 1880 draws the 100000 prize those tickets num-
bered l24s ll249 1921 and 1882 will each be enti-
tied to $780, and so according TO the above scheme
If ticket No. should be drawn, the approximations
would bo 9, 8, 29999 and 10000. If ticket No. 10000
should be drawn the approximations would be 2sees,
$4,000, and 9. If ticket No. or 29999 should be
drawn the approximations will be on the same prnci-
pie.
In the above scheme there 10000 tickets, mum.
bered from to 10000. There are 222 full Prizes and
sSs Approximations, making in all l,1l0 Prizes
The numbers from to 10000 corresponding with
the numbers on the tickets, printed separate slips
of paper are rolled up and enclrced with small tin
tubes and placed in Glass Wheel
The amounts Of the different 222 full Prizes, similar
ly printed and encrcled are placed in another wheel
The wheels are then rev0ved, and number is drawn
from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time
Prize is drawn from the other Wheel by boys whoare
blindfOlded. The Number and Prize drawn out are o.
pened and exhibited to the audience and registered
by the Commissioner the Prize being placed against
the Number drawn. This operation is repeated until
all the Prizes are drawn out. The drawing is then
printed and after comparison the Commissioner GER
titles to its correctness.
- All orders for Tickets or Packagesn any the
Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt attention, and
the drawing mailed to all purchasers Immediately az
ter it is
Address T. II. HUBBARD & CO.,
No. 50 Fayette ST., or Box, No. 40,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nv A pERFUMED BREATH.-iWhatl'

a PEKFUWED DItEAI A'--'c IN" ~. .'s
or gentleman would remain under the curse ola disa
gleeable breath when by usingthe "BALM OF A IH9u
SAyn FrowrRs' rs dentrificc would not only render
i sweet hut leave The teeth o. white alabasier!-
MANY persons do not know their breath is bad and the
subject is so delicate their friends will never mention
it. Pour single drop of "Balm" on your tooth brush
and wash the teeth night and morning, hity CEN
bottle will last year. ,
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be &c
CURED by using the "BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS.
Il will remove tan, pimples and freckles from the SKIN
leaving ii of soft and roseate hue Weta toweipoui
on two three drops, and wash the face night ano
morning.
SHAVING MADE EASY Wetyour shaving brush
in either warm cold water pour on two or three drops
of "BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS" rub the beard
WE'LL and it will make beautiful soft lather much 10
cilitating the operation of shaving Price only Fifty
cents. Beware of counterfeits None genuine unles:
signed by w. P. FETRIDGE y CO.
Franklin Square, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

RUFFIANIsM AT THE Polls IN PHILADELPHIA.
Tho poll of the fifth precinct of the Seventh
Ward. which is located on the east side OF Ger
mantown Road, below Master street, has be-
come notorious for the many atrocous acts that
have occurred there during the last three or
four elections. On Tuesday last the poll lost
none of its reputation as stronghold OF rutlian-
ism. 1t was crowded with disordery bullies,
seeking every occasion for violence. As usual,
bows and non residents of the precinct were
brought up for the purpose of voting, and the
number of votes announced as being poled as
tonished every one acquainted with the quar-
ter. A young man named Garrison, who gave
q voter who desired it, an American ticket, was
Knocked down with a slung shot. A man resi-
ding in Fraukford, who happened to pass
bv was also struck with slung shot, and cut
most severely. Mr. John X. Gardner, one OF
the watchers appointed by the Court, was struck
in the breast with brick, and the American
and Republican electioneerers were driven from
the ground. The police, as usual, did nothing
towards preserving order.-IaQu'rsr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

THE MARYLAND SENAToRs.-The Cecil Ga
zettee in abiding to the influence Of Senators
Pratt and Pearce on the vote in this State says
In Kent, the home OF Senator Pearce, the a.
,osrican loss is 10; in Queen Anne, the next
county where he made great exertion, the A
saeriean gain is ii. IN dorchester, where
Nsssrs. Pearce, Hamilton, CrisheId d 90 made
zreas Efforts for Buchanan, the American gam
s aSopt l20 In Talbot, the nome OF Hon
SagaJ. l!arab!sson, the American gam Is 90 ln
ar Pfatss county, Prince Georges, the Amer
i.,at lsi0 < Z2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

How TO MAKE A "NATloNAL" PAPER.-A de-
spatch from Washington, coming from Demo
cratic source, says:
Arrangements are already in progress tor the
reorganization of the Editorial force OF the u
MON newspaper, 1t is in contemplation to have
one Editor from the North and another from the
South, in view of Buchanan's Administration"
We suggest as an additional feature of the re
organization" that the Union has q Nebraska
and an anti Nebraska pro-slavery and an anti
slavery. disunion and union editor. Then il
would be a complete exponent of the various
phrases in which Democracy presents itselfiD diff
ferent sections of the Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

FOUNDATIONS OF ONE OF THE DEFEATED.-Mal
Poore, of Newburyport, was guilty of betting
with Col. Burbank, of Boston, that Massachusetts,
would cast her vote for Fillmore, the condition
being that the loser should propel barrel flap
pies from his own residence to that of the win
ner, q distance of between thirty and forty miles
When the news ofthe hundred thousand or more
majority against the American candidate came
to Newburypcrt, Perley Poore had to meet his
responsibility, which he did like man. Hard
was the task, but the corpulent Maior,who weighs
about two hundred, faced it without Hinching
and on the morning of November ., set ont be-
hind his barrow load of apples for the distant
residence Of his lucky friend in Boston.
At the last accounts he had advanced about
one-third of the way On his arrival in Boston,
his friends propose to give him public recep
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12
EDITOR,s CERTIFICATE.

ANOTHER CUREBY OXYGENATED BIIIERS
BURLINGTON W., Nov. u, 1851.
Gentlemen Il suffered for about year previous 10
last Spring, from arrangement of the action OF the
heart which like most others similarly afflicted, sup
posed to be an organic disease, and having seen the
Orygenated Bitters highly recommended for use IN
such cases, procured and used single bottle with
entire success.
The dsagreeable symptoms speedily disappeared
and have never except in one or two instances eas
" accounted for, had any recurrence of them, wher
they were easily removed by single dose of the Bit
ters
Being really of opinion that this medicine is OF un
questionable value as cure for Dyspepsia lin winch
opinion am happy to know that Iagrce with many IN
teligent phvsicians) have no hesitation IN permit
ting this certificate to be used in any way that VII
promote its more general use.
L. A. STANSBURY,
Editor of the Burlington Courier
None genuine unless signed i. BUTTS on thewrap
per- o c.uoo.
Boston Proprietors. Sold by their agentseverywhere
For sale in Staunton,by JAMES G. LAIRD and Or. D
G. NJ. MERRILATT. NOV. IL looo'-l'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12
For the Spectator.
Agricultural Fair.

The 'SPremium Lists as published, of thelate
State Fair, were very imperfect and inaccurate.
Having had access to the reports Of Committees,
l enclose you more accurate list, pertaining d.
rectly to Augusta. NJ
For best yoke of trained oxen over four years
old, Francis Bell $50.
For second best single fat steer, to Maj. James
Walker $40.
For best crop clover hay, over two tons per
acre. Maj. J. NJ McCue, $40.
For best crop timothy hay, over two tons per
acre, to same, $l0
For best crop clover Seed TO same, so.
For best crop timothy Seed to same, 80.
For best slaughtered mutton, long wool, to
same, S.
For best slaughtered do, middle wool, to
same, $5.
For second best saddle horse, TO S. B. Finley,
80.
For best pair matched horses, quick draught,
to Messrs Mowry & Byers, S25.
For best specimen of fresh butter, not less than
10 lbs. to Mrs. O. S. Gay, 50.
For best firkin sailed do, to same, 50.
For best and largest variety of apples, suitable
for Southern raising to Dr. a. NJ Dold, STU.
Certificates Of Merit.
To Mrs. Margaret G. McCue, for best specimen
of hard soap, made OF bones coiiecteu iVl si'iu-
To Mrs. Margaret Miller, for best specimen Of
apple butter and molaSses.
To John Evers, for model OF valley CIDER
Press"
To James Bumgardner, for sample OF "whls-
key" :, ~
To p. O. Palmer for the best "Family Flour.
otter Contributions from augusta.
Il on
Augusta, by Messrs. McGufiin & Maupin.
Fine matched horses by Col. Alex. ii. Robert
son.
Fine matched horses by Mr.. John Hanger.
Fine riding horse by Thomas Walker.
Fine pacing horses by Maj. James Walker.
Blooded Cattle, hog and sheep, by Mag. ). M
McCue.
Mediterranean wheat weighing 671-a pei
bushel, by the same.
A homemade counterpane, by Mrs. J. a. Val
Lear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

THE VoTE OF ST.. LoUIs.-The st. Louis Dem
oeratic journals reflect general feeling of as
constituent, not unmixed with wrath, at the re-
suit of the election in that city, In admitting
that Mr. Fillmore has carried it by about one
thousand majority against four thousand Dem
ocratic majority at the last election, they call the
Benton wing of the Democracy and the Ger
mans, who are said to have voted for Fillmore
MANY hard names
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-As Admins
N traitor of Jacob Brubeck. | will sell at public
sale at his late residence on TSrsddy the 27 Of this
head of Cattle, Hogs, variety of Farming Utensils,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, quantity Wheat,
Rye Oats Corn and Hay, and all the other Chatels of
every description also the Grain in the ground.
TERMS Nine months credit with security, oil
sums over So, and that sum and under, Cash.
.y- Persons having CLAIMS will present them forth
with. j. j. LAREW, Admir-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

DUEEL1NG AT A Low EBB.-The New Orleans
Crescent gives the following fact:
No man can measure the amount OF injury
which has been inflicted upon the morals OF tne
country by those disgraceful quarrels at ASH as,
ington, during the sessions OF Congress Inc
spirit of duelling which had almost died out e.
ven among the most hot-headed OF the South
has revived with three-fold vigor Throughout
the length and breath Of the land ltperyaaes
all classes and races As an instance proving
this fact, we copy the following paragraph from
California paper:
1.-TWO Digger Indians fought duel few
DAYS since, al Volcano, with bows and arrows
both were slightly wounded
Shade of Sir Jonah Darlington! Digger In
dams on the field of honor' Has the code be-
come so common that it is understood by these
libels upon humanity. We should not be sur
prised If we should next hear that Ourang Ou
tangs were taking bout with smell swords"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12

az" have frequently met with those who are lia
BILE at any time to an almost deahy faintness and diz
lness, from the effects of sick headache, which, If no
checked in me will recur repeatedly till it is OF al
and extended practice, there was scarcely a case
where the INvIGoRAroR used in time that it failed
to give relief and by continued prevent the re
currencc OF the disease.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-12
Oct. %, 1s5s.-vind. copy 8ts.
T7mE FOLLOWING Is FROM THE RICH
i M0ND DISPATCH:
Beautiful Work


We noticed in the fair of the Mechanics Inst.
tute two cases of Boots and Shoes for Gentlemen and
Ladies' manufactured by orr enterprising neghbor,
Mr. Alexander Hill, which reflects the highest credit
on his skill In the case of Gentlemens Work we no.
ticed two or three pairs of Boots and Shoes that sur
pass in workmanship anything Of the kind we haveev-
er seen, either homemade or imported, and our only
regret is, that he has competitors to contest the
palm of superiority with him. The case Of Ladies'
Work is also of the best quality and do not think
they can be surpassed by any other manufacturer All
who have seen this work compliment Mr.. H. highly,
but not more than he deserves.
Richmond Oct. 20, 1856.