davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28
1856. Spring and Summer 1856.
Az7ANGEN6ENT.
AT THE
Great Worth UVfSfcrM
Clothing and Manufacturing
EMPORIUM.

A. CASTEEL r CO.,
vINAkE this opportunity TO inform the public that
they have received at their store, the largest
stock #
Broad Cloths, Cnssimcrcs, VcstinSs,
which has ever been brought into this market Thc
goods whrh We offer To the inspection Of the citizens
II tins town surpass In design and Rnish anything
that can b. od r,d them this side of New York ing
selected with the greatest and from the
tensive houses in ths Eastern mar rkcts, and with
view To satisfy the tastes of all our custum'r
We have also full and complete assortment Of the
latest and most approved styles VI
cents Furnishing Goods,
which arc beyond doubt the most desirable 70 b.
fbuna In this city Among winch Cents Shirts.
pniershrts, Stocks, Crarats, Gloves, Sa pend, Rs.
Hasa, &c
Particular attention VIII be pad, as h"retoiare t.
thu making up of garments in style unsupas by
any similar establishment
Fun suits made On shoytest not.oe, aai wasran:e-
10 suit.
Thank for the hestowal u past liberal fsvorS of
the public, w. take pleasure in p'ieng r"n"wed ficl
iy. ami solicit Shase oi the public patronage.
(ap2ldtfl 4. CAsTkbi. & Co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28
LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME
MAECEACTORY,


where he keeps ON hand the greatc>t aSsortr,p- Of
Looking Glasses in Mahogany and CIT fraDYs, Gi,t
and Rosewood Moulding also all si2H uf Looking Glass
Plates, Pictures. Paintings. SC. Picture AMI Look
g Glss Frames of all styles anil sizes made rn h ~
notice aid reasonable ter1ns. Grateful for the past
favors Of the generous public he would solicit con
ii,nati Ok the from Old c,is,"Slers and nev.
lipi1t C. H. uAMMANN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28
LOOKING GLASS DEPOT.

THE subscriber still
remains at HI, odd
stIir', Oh the north
sid. VI Second. b.
tw ,.n Scott aiid RIP
ley streets, al the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28
Dissolution,

TIVE partnersh::p heretofore existing 1ndev the
i name fJAS. n. DALzELL 4 BRO. il this day
di soved by mutual consent.
All business Of the late rm viii br settled By the
subscribers, who who will consnue in the Grocery
Business At the CID stand.
Thankful for past iavors, we hop, By attention 70
merit continuation o{ the same.
n. nAI2DLL & CO.,
[Sp1nl S. Z. cor. % Ferry ets
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

VyvUEprAS IN the ao,b aav y, Eovnmhor n
w ,s,s ~. n ~. . mi ~ n Il H.; -,
cxacne1 untn ,rs,sn c"rh,n A. Trnsisa s cer,a,
acd nf Trm,, cn,s;,,,, -, .;; r,;n ,h ,rc., =.
land in ss',l cnnnt Is ~ scr,ha, ~ :. - ~
WI, 'O"' =" '''"'' "
Tho mort, s,s, or.r4or ., ,ho so,,h no., ,r,-,ar
of Srcti,n ~ ,;,,ean u5, !, ,.nn.h,n ~ s.r"n.r
seven rT,I Zo-tb ~ ranre n, two %, r,s, 90 no 81
princn,, Mnr;di,n A1so tbe s,inv;og ,ar.nis -
80. n rin,,r ~, ~ .a,,,, -. o,. =, -, X 20 s -
sn on See, nc IN an a. s,,t. ,hur u r, 10, No
h,ims % .,.nn ,i,on., ,;n. a,s ,hraa ,,",
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Once ON corner o
Brady and Bird Sta; entrance on 8rd street, thief
same - the Mayors office, Davenport. jani6
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

VTIHITTAKER GRANT have a complete alb
w stract of all the land titles In this county Thcv
are prepared to shew the condition OF any title on
the Books IN five minutes. oct 10 -6Itiawts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28
IL Sic EEcfyi,.

- n ACRES . ''ta i. sifie "a ; u,iis s5;:t q
S9G E..4. ID ,.s, t.Itu 4.st naE house IT, I.Nu
as .fe aetty sa. b. LuUslt Htf tls most reasonable
tcspia. fng q l.. UCHBELl1
(may6dtYj Land ATsn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28
Rf GOODS AND CLOTHING.
EMPORIUM CLOTHING STORE.
AAMUEL IsERRY,S
MERCHANT TAILORING

T. = I "A Is l. s II NJ f. N Il
~ east side Of Brady S.. otSOsibe the Post o.
~ nee, STILL HAS THE LEAD, In the superior
9eaitty Of work and goods and the low price thereof
keep constantly on hand a good supply Of Cloths
C.ssimeres, and vestings ~ fAskieaabe ytylss and
coiors.
And having employed Mr.. o. a. KHApp, A FIRST
cLAss CU7TsR ~ foreman, who is not equaed by any
IN both FITTING PERSON AND PLEAssSs th~ Va AIRY
fAssEs and FANCY Of promscous clAs. sf patr0as.
feel assured that all who favor me wth their custom
WI be WE'LL PLgAskD with our wohx and Goobs
also keep large assortment Of Rrst- rate
READY.MADE CLOTHING,
MANUFACTURED nYsELv, and offered ~ low Aenr-
Also good assortment Of Cents FURNISHING
GOODS, Of fashionable styles. Also, HATS CAPS
TRCNkS and UMBRELLAS, etc. Please give me 4
call, and ex anime my stock before purchasing else.
where.
octl5,f prnpv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

nyHp subeerlhey kseps esastaptly On hand al anal
j ntp ssA tAickDea6es Of Dry Chicaeo Lum1er q
- yss9 q ~ cosocs n Hoct 1sland and u ste.
(up - Soety NV. WHEELER.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28
l,priTY NiEsHii,,

vosrPH SIBLrY has b-eu aipairt';, sad v
~ ~ en =" act A. ius y. putty ap b.. n,e scss
WI. ba as t.Ld.i.s j. ttoath i"r.osfaet ~ ~
toaS IL TAYLOR,
lpl64til CITY Msf.ha!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

which h. will sell at wholcsslr and Retail Al Z ~,
thc article be purchased az any otter -
tsblishrnent He will aiwaes keep on hand an g.
s9rmInt ~ wood aud Willcw Ware, aud ey.Iy 0el ~
article usually kept at establishment 81 The gin
His assortment Is tarse and complete. all fresh o q
Coed and will be sold u very little advsAce ~
q chooe lot % tgars and Tobscco.
All kinds of Oowstry Pr0ducs III taken ex-ksnss 4
20 ds ld~c23Aiwtf1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

nIi3--Lfuseed, Lard am Tanners OIL. OGksA
~ PITCH Plaster rSiis, Cement. nsk. 6lass, , =
y, Nails. A1 Ac. ~ El
syi3dtfl DALzElL 3 60
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

epsrser aud dealer In English, French aud German
vancy Goods, Hardware, &c. Keep also constant
" on hand large assortment OF Groceries, Domes-
&c Dry Goods, Hardware, &c, corner Of Second and
Harrison streets. Davenport, Iowa. octl5u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28
GEO. y. WssuTCOuu,,

Notary Public, also Life, Fire and Marine Insuranc,
Agent Once on Brady street, over Mtchcll's EmIor
nm, Davenport, Iowa. jaundtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

~~~c~~"-~> -~>~~~-~~~~->~~>~~~
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
Ois and 4 block n, best house and lossin tow
Lot 9 block - City Hotel.
40t block 81, good house and vstsy
1-9 lot block I.
Lot block Is.
Fer sale II Scott County.
20 acres sec tp 70rle
acres secs 5 and tp77 : % acres .imber, and
lSO acres under cultivation, vs;, wssered,
20 acres imploved land On the Railroad, miles from
=. town. good house and bAin, sec 10 tp76rS,
80 scres leo acres timber good orchard large new
house, mies from town, % the river
l6O acres sec Is tp SOr8
" acres y LIS v IA sec 81 p7or9
Cllnt tom county.
lSO acres II &C - tp 50 =. % acres timber.
20 acres, mte from MuscatIne
FOR SALE IN TOWN
good frame houses, one containing 8 rooms. a
new house built last spring; and one containing
rooms, IL Of let in block In Adam Noel's sddi.
non. There Is veil Of good water on the premises
~ story brick house. containing six rooms, on
sosnes ,, o. k@ck Island and Seventh streets, with
Part out lot 80, ~ by I8O feet;
do do 81, 10 BY 100 feet, fronts I50 feet on
street.
FOR SALE IN SCOTT COUNTY.
t6O .cres45 acres excellent timber, 20 acres under
cultivation 12 Of I.9 Of Sec II, tp 80, range g.
ga 30 acres i-2s. II, see IS. tp y. range l.
2io acres v 1-9 and Y l9 Of l. sec 6. to So re-
TO acres IL and q Y ~ sec II tp Is 4-io
oaTes improved.
VTIHITTAKER GRANT have a complete alb
w strac Of all the land titles In this county They
are prepared to shew the condition OF any title on
nrf1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

DEVILS LAKE. SAUK COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
The Sank county Democrat speaks Of the -cenery
about this lake, which lies some two II lies south
of Baraboo, as sublmely beautiful, and worthy
The attention of those who appreciate the true and
The beautiful OF nature 1t is reported to have re-
ceyed its name from an Indian legend. TO the ef
feet that great Indian battle was once fought
upon its borders. in which the unsuccessful trlLe
was totally annihated by the Menomonees, who
threw the bodies of their slain enemies into this
lake. Since that time no Indian has eaten of the
fish from that lake, which. from the time of the
battle, as been called by them DEVILS or Spirit
Lake. The Democrat gives the following de-
scripiion of the lake and lis surroundings:
The waters lie in a deep triangular chasm
which has the appearance of being rent by vol
canic force, the rock of the chasm presenting an
angular appearance, and brarlng visible marks Of
heat. Its banks are composed OF three preci pituus
and almost perpendicular bluffs. one on the east,
south and west sides. which, in their arrange
ment, form three deep valleys dipping into the
lake, one a, the southeast, southwest and north
corners. The bluffs varying from one hundred to
three hundred feet in height, are faced entirely
with angular rocks anuug which are scattered a
lew evergreens of cedar and pine varieties, whose
roots are fastened in the crevices, and the summit
is surmoun,ed with a heavy growth ui oak. The
shore Of the lake is Fl led in many places for seve
raj rods with large boulders which have fallen
from the summit Of the cliff and rolled into The
water. whilst many remaining rocks Of immense
sza We, stand in toiteTing c"ndilion, only waing
for little assistance, which is often bestu" ed by
visitors for the purpose of seeing them dash down
The prpcpice. striking fire, breaking rocks and
crushing trees in their path. In autumn, the
uIeasant waters, fruwning rocks and countless
shades of cplur upon the vegetation, afford as
pleasant treat for amusement, or TO awaken the
latent eneryes of the SOUL as we ever Witnessed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

How THE MODEST Man WAS MISTAKEN
The Lowell Courier is responsible for the follow
In neighborng city. at Thackrray's lecture,
few evening since. young genteman-the
modest man Of his sex, and no less polite than
mudest.-wss sitting in a pew rather remote from
the light. pretty lady sal next to him. Look
ing on the floor during the iec'1[e,n esPlea Thal %
trimmed edce lust visible from under her Dress
Turning tn his pew mate he gallantIy whispered.
"You've dropped yonr handkerchief, madam -
and be(ore she could reply, he proceeded to pick
i, M, Horror! He had seized the edge of her
net--skirt. and did not discover the mistake
until the top ) Of a gaitsr boot stared him in the
face. % aud the faint sound Of 4 laugh just nPped
in the bud by the application of real handksI-
chief warned him OF his mistake. "Phancy his
Phelings"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
GOOD NEWS.
Rooms Corner Vir%iaaia Hotel
And Adjoining the Sage Ohle.

rI,HE most magnificent Stock of Clothing ever seen IN
this section OF country may be loand lor sale at tue
Clothing Rooms Of the undersigned.
For variety of style, quality workmanship and guam,
titv NV Stock has never been surpassed and while
nedse myself to sell cheap any other .'tab'sa
ment os the kind throughout the State tcei sure tha
from the assortment now hand the most iastidiouS
can be suited in taste.
In Over Coats Dress Goats, Business and Common
Working Coats, my Stock comprises the various styles
of Goods the market this season affords
IN PESTS NAY BE- found q large variety, made of
Silk Yeyets silk Plush, Cloth, Cashmere, Cashmere,
Woostcd and Cotton -, n.
IN PANTS, an assortment made OF the iatest ra.-
terms of Fancy aud Black Cashmere. lot hs ana saul
netts Coriuross. Tweed and Cotton ...,,
In the FURNISHING LINE, may be found SIX
and fine Nerino Undcrshirts and Drawers, Woolien
and Cotton, half Hose HandkcrchieiS. CraFats' Uom-
forts and a very large and full assortment OF "hIe
Linen Bosom Shirts, Collars, Silk Hats, Slouches,
Plush Caps, etc.
n would be useless to go into the enumeration ofeach
single article My Stock is complete and would kad-
ly solicit an examination of the before making
x;onr purchases elsewhere, az, Deg kindly cont'nu
ancc Of hitherto so literally extended Patronagc
Respectfully, JaCob fOLLiiA'
Oct. H. 1866,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

HoRsE FLESH FOR Foop.-The French are
adding to their deietic regimen by introducing
new articles uf food. One of their latest CASTRO
nomc Innovations is in the use Of horse flpsh.--
1t is only few months since no less person
than Nj. ST. Hilaire, Professor of Zoology at the
Garden OF Plants, threw the weight Of his high
authority on the side Of this ament, not as der
nier resort fur furnishing people, but as whole
some and savory meat, deserving 10 he ranked a.
long with the chuicer cummOdies of the BUTCH
er's stall The editor of the Union Med.ale
rives an amusing account of dinner to which he
was invited the other day, by Nj. Renaut, Di
rector uf the great Veterinary School at Abort
The object proposed was comparative test ot
the qualities of beef and horse flesh served up in
three standard forms IN which they are employed
by the French people. lst. Bomllon. (water
containing The juices of meat that has been boiled
in it, much used by the French as soup) ID
BomlG, Ohe meat thus boiled, and which is in
va.iably the secnnd dish served up at the table d.
kote.) Sd. Roti, (roasi.) The horse flesh
served on the present occasion was from an AMI
NAL. which, after % years Of faithful service,
had had the misfortune To be attacked with paral
yss of The pCsterior limbs. He was. however,
fit and exempt from any other s gns of easa.-
Thus far the Conditions were not the most favo-
rable Younger animal wonld have promised
better results. The bouillon was declared excel
lent, rich. savory. and arolnaiic the b0uilH not
so good. but on the whole quite eatable; the roti
occasloned an 'explosiun" Of satisfaction. Moth
ing could be finer, more delicate or tender; and
The fiet ranked with lies viandes de luxe les
1us recherchees." The editor of the Union Med
lcae waited in good faith twenty four hours be-.
fore writing line, that he might be able to de-
clare that he wr.le without the slightest ere
morse of digestion" His conclusion is that a
horse Of ,wen three years old may ur 'ish "a su-
perior bouillon a good and very eaable bouli, an
exquisite roti. and delectabe fLet."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

SUICIDE OF Doa.--The sometimes astonish-
ing degree of intelligence and sagacty evinced
by the canine race has been testified to by repeat
ed instances, in which the animal in his nature
seemed to rise into the human, and show lin al
most to he possessed Of a reasoning mind. Before
hearing the following well authenticated story we
never however, ,hear1 OF a dog committing suicide.
In copying humanity, they have generally rather
initiated its virtues than lis follips. But 10 our
story: During the past week gentleman living
ia the South part Of the city, near the track Of
one of our railroads, intending 10 give dinner
party to some friends. purchased for his table a
fine piece OF venison. which, to his taste, was as
inviting feast as could be conceived Of. The
delicate joint duly arrived home, and was hung
up. until it might be wanted, in the sink room.
This gentleman has been, for year or two, the
owner of fine dog, much attached to his master,
who in turn, esteemed the faithful creature high
ly. Now it unfortunately happened that this
piece of meat hung low enough to be within the
reach Of 'Bruno," who, being unable to resist the
temptation, seized upon it and devoured the major
part. He was detected by his master TO- fagrante
JereLicto, and present rage outweighng past
friendship, the poor fellow was severely beaten
and kicked out of doors. He returned, however,
suon after, but with detected, hangdog look
which he maintained for day or two, when he
disappeared altogether. Search being made. his
body. severed from the head and chest,was found
on the railroad track short distance from the
house. the poor creature having ended lie
which was no longer bearable. by voluntary
DEATH His master, who had repented his harsh
ness. had for some time endeavored to etiace the
impression by acts of kindness. but all to no pur
nose. ..Bsuno" had been disgraced, and deatf
alone could wipe away the stain.-B0ston ChrOn
icle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
JOHN NJ. R0YALL.
MERCHANDISE AND PRoDUCB
BEs0g& 1fss,
RICHMOND, va.

REFER TO
Messrs. Lewis Webb & Son,
Bacon & Baskerville. lR,cuNoNp
&" Davenport. Allen & Co.
d" Kent, Paine & Kent,
" John Caswell & Co.,, N,w Yong
" Lane s HusSev.
&" Tiffany. Ward s Co.,
" Rice, Chase & CO..
" George s Jenkins, BnrMoRr
" Lewis & Geo Caesar,
&" H. f.. Thomas & Co.,
d" F. w. Burue < Son.
Oy- VIII attend 10 the sale of Wheat. Corn
TOuaoco, Flour. aud all the products OF the farm
Feb. Ia, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
Con rectlo nary Establishment.

IOHN b. ANTONI having bought out the house,
ID and stock of John Manone in the late hrm OF Arson
& Manone announces to the puouc that ne wiz carr
on the business in his He keeps constantly
on hand every article in the Confetti onary line, and al
so an extensive assortment OF TOYS HE has sent OF
his CHRISTMAS ORDERS to ST. Nick, and hope:
to see all the young folks about at that time 10 the
public generally he would say -
Cav lads and merry maidens.
Come listen TO my song,
And if you'd like to sing it,
The tune is "Lucy Long"
Oh, take your time, my darlings,
But let that time be soon;
And quickly 90 for what You want
To John b. ARtoRi'S Saloon.
You'll always find there, when you so,
Whatever's in his line,
And YOU confess it when you do,
His stock is choice aud iine.
Oh take your time, my darlings,
But let that time be SOFA
And if YOU canaOt go, why send
To john B. Aat0ni'S SGlOon
He keeps the best Of Candies,
And everything that's nlcc-
In Winter, Cakes and CordiaS,
In Summer, Creams and Ice.
Oh take Your time. my loyellcs,
But let your time be sooa,
To 80 or send for what You want,
To John b. Anioai'S Saloon.
Preserves-tbe best Of Jellies,
And Fruits most rich and rare;
Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon,
And Citron-all there.
Oh take your time, my darlings,
And let that time be soon,
For what you want you'll always mud
At John 3. AntoRTs Saloon
And also for the holidays,
(You know they're just at hand,)
He has the best assortment
Of"BoN-soNs" in the land.
Then take your time fair Ladies,
To please your children soon
Drop in aud buy theu Christians Toys,
At Joia b. ARt0Gi'S SdiooH
And what will please the Misses,
And tits 10 them sing,
He keeps the sweetest "KIssEs''
Execpt-thc thing!
Then take your time, young GaIlants,
But let that time b. soon
You'll always please the Ladies
At Join b. ARi0ni's Saloon.
And now, word at parting
'fis john i. AHtOnc can make
YOUNG Geatlemen and Ladies'
THE BEST oF'W EDpJNG CAKE"
Oh take your time young Lovers!
But let your time be Soon,
To wed, and buy your Wedding Cake
At John B. AatonIs Saloon.
Staunton, Dec. ., 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

Rr,opr,ye SPEECH BEFoREHAND.-Of
sb;s,s ey,raordinary power Of verbal memory.
Get Get the f,llowing picture in his life by McCul-
nob which has JUS, appeared. !" The O'Con-
nell case in lS43, he recied his speech 10 the
London reporters beforehand
"Gre,, was their Disappointment at being told
that thonoh he had tue sPeech IN his head, noih-
ing i bn, m few memoraada eX Isied on paper. Far
rre,'sr M was their surprise when he under'ook 10
snoa, 80 :, GDr ,hem by anticipation. With his
pnds p"s ,rr.nned in flannel he kept moving slowly
mn @ and r dawn II e rom. repeating with great ra
uI uid,y m,' and occasionally with his won'ed vehe-
pn p"a:. If in,ona,ion. passage after passage and
at,s, naraoraph then, wfaried with the
and Ak ;rksne effort he would lay himself
In~n ,% unnn n sa, and after shori pause recon-
meme u,ence bis exp..stua,on with the jury, his allu-
.o"., =, tbe te,ch. and his sarcastic aposrophes
.,',is . ,,, ,,,sel Gr the Crown. On he went, with
nv w sI,er m mill the whole was finished, and had
b' bssn a's accurately noted down Written out with
ore" !, m.s sent to the printer, and at the mo-
ua,n an, hsn he rose 10 speak in court printed copies
uis"s " :" "I" 'ha hands Of ihuse who had faithfully
'sa%a-od me't his IDEAS previously As he proceeded,
,hau ,ys,e tnus enabled TO mark easily and rapid
lucy w sgbt variations Of phraseol"gy but hese,
any r".,s, mart were few aud trivial as To
cause little delay I'D lhe 'o''''" " '"' p'oo'''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

CHAppED HANDs.-From a personal expert
ence, we know the following compound an effec.
tua remedy for the afflicti,n which many suffer
at this season.:
..Scrape into an earhen vessel one and a half
onnces Of spermaciti. and half an ounce of white
wax: and add drachms of powdered camphor
and 4 table spuonus Of the best olive. oil. Let
it stand near the fire until it dissolves stirring il
well when liquid Befre retiring put the ont-
n,ent on the hands, also before washing them
sue sap as usual.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
STAUNTON SPECTATOR
.vI. &L. wADDELL, Jr.
TER s..

Ts. spectators is published once a ,cesk,
- T,o Dollsrs year, paid in aduance, or Too Dol
sa,s ana FIFTY Cents if delayed beyond the expiration Of
IN, ysar Nosubscripoa ivil be discontinued but at the
option of the Editors, until Gil arrsarases are paid
a. Ifi communications to the Editors by mail must
y< post. paid or they ,uin not be attended to.
1DVER TSEMENTS of thirteen lines (or less, }
Bourgeois type, ten lines Cor less Mtn,on type IN
,,rted three fines for one dollar, and toey re cents
far each subsequent continuance Larger aduertise-
nssnts inserted IN the same proportion
I!bera discount made 10 those who adoertise by the
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

colored servant sweeping out a hotel boarder's
,o,an "a % smnd sixpence, which he carried 10 lis
o ..Yuu may keep ii tor yuur honesty" said
Wv sborllv after, he Io,l his gold pencil case
"e i aa,;re3 Of the servant if he had seen it,
sWossar ".I said the darkpy. "And what did you
A., witb il 2n 81 keep uIn for my honesty" said
,be IN darkey, with ea,ire simplicity
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

ONE OF THE STRONG MISDED,-The Alexan-
dra Sentinel of Thursday. says: A lady, with
hair cut short, pistol at her belt. and masculine
air generally. went up the railroad Yesterday
She is student in the Philadelphia Female Col
lege, and her dress and equipments are said to bs
the uniform of her College mates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

BorY Rams AND REAsoN.-The Sandusky
REGISTER turns the crank ofs p1etry machine aad
sends forth the following delicious sentiments =
like the breath of the lilly so sweet aud sn sfi-
~. do smiles uf kindness make the heart glad
Frail is the hnwer yet great is her power 10
cheer the lonely and snoths the sad. lhe sm'ies
ofbesuty. to do full duty, should beam M o" -. We
hr r,tness bp D mred IN the ligh'ness OF butterfly
fla ery's sparkling crest aud hollow reas'.
..rhe voice of sweetness - musIc's complete
ness. when rords Of kindness by beauty spoken
breqthe pe 10 the sighing, peace To Tue oS,Se
and faith to the heart by misfortune broken. M"
in halls of splendor, where praises attend her;
',nil wasperiugs tender, does h'r voice sonha
sweetest to heaven above the sphere "' we,
man. more angelic than human. is the circle o'
Charity Faith and Lave how sweet 1t sounds
to the Heaven above Charity, Faith and
ors