davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
TINE CHANGED.

DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN PORTSMOUTH And cIS-
CINCINNATI AND ATKINS AND ClNClENATI'
ON and after Monday, the Sd day of November
" 1886, the trains will run as follows:
FIRST TRAIN leaves Chilcotho ut $40 A, NJ
and arrives Mt Cincinnati at 1918 y. NJ. and at
Columbus $40 p. NJ, connecting with tho train
for llillsborough ut Banchcsler
SECOND TRAIN - Leaves Athens ut 7,5O, and
Chillicothe at 100 p. NJ, connecting with the
train from Portsmouth at Hamden, and from
lIilsborough at Manchester, aud arrives at Gin
cinnat ut $50 P. NJ.
RETURNING.
First TRAIS-Leayes Cincinnati at 500 \. NJ.
and Chillicothe at $50 PM, connecting with
lIllsborough and Portsmouth trains and inter-
mediate points, and by stage with Marietta,
PomerOy, ParkerSburgh and other points.
SECOND TRAIN-Leayes Cincinnati ut $3.50 L.
NJ. and arrives at Chillcothe at 81 J.. M, and at
llillsborough at 6,35 p. NJ.
Fare from Chillicothe to Columbus, $3.50
Cincinnati, $50
&" Athens 475
UillsborOugh Trans
Leave IIillsborough ut 6,4j A. NJ. and 1910 \.
NJ, and arrive at Blanchester ut I,55 \. NJ and
l2,30P. NJ.
Returning-Lcave Blanchcster at T,45 A. NJ.
and 5,G5 T.. NJ, and arrive ut llillsborough at
| G,3j a. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
! r.fy"Ticlets to be had of NJ. i. Dohcrty, Colum,
bus depot; =. W. Strader, corner Broadway ant
Front 'Sts., Cincinnati Little Miami Railroad
Depot and at all tho principal stations ON th,
NJ. & c. d ii. Railroad.
JOHN wADDLE, Sup't
july so, '5G-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
t.s ORDER OF COURT.

PETER PIERCE, Guardianl Petition to Sell lands
of 1ary II. Hyrick and in Yinton County Pro-
Lucinda Ayrick. bate Court.
Ec pdrt6.
.nN the Goth day Of November, A. D. 1886, be-
" tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A. II. aud
o'clock p. H Of said day, at the door of the Court
House. in the town Of RcArthur, County of Vim
ton and State of Ohio, will DO sold to the highest
bidder the following real estate as the property of
nary H. Yyrick and Lucinda Ayrick minor
heirs Of Freeman Wyrick, deceased, to wit; Two
equal fifth parts of the southwest quarter Of the
south west quarter of section twentythrcc, (23, J
In township eleven, (l1,) Of range seventeen,
i7, containing thirty nine (S9) acres and seven
ty-seven ~ hundredths Of an acre, Also, two
equal fifth parts of the west half Of the north
west quarter Of section twenty six, (26) in town
ship aud range aforesaid containing seventy nine
(TS) acres and seventy five (T5) hundredths of an
acre; said premises being the same as are COM
monty known as the Freeman Nyrick farm. sub
ect to the dover estate of the widow Of said Free
man Nyrck deceased.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms Of sale-One- third cash in hand and the
balance in two equal annual payments with in
terest from the day of sale.
PETER PIERCE. GuARDIAN
Of Nary II. Nyrick and Lucinda Ayrick.
October 80 lSJG,-4w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
Cincinnati Market.

IlNClNNATI, NOV. ~,
Flour Sales of 42O bbls., at s., ,5O@5,55
Whisky--Market steady; sales Of ,OSObrls, at
2Gc.
Cheese Sales o $50 boxes choice at191!c
Hogs SO, ,l2@G2j.
lron-$55 per tun.
Wheat-Sl,l ,lS@l 20.
Ryo-90c.
Barley-$1,45@1,5O.
Corn -50@j5c
Oats-35c.
lIay-Timothy s23G24, Inferior Hay $lS@2O
Potatoes SOMSjc.
Apples $2@S8,5 80 per Dbl.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
" On the 18th day of November, a. d. 1856,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o.
clock p. NJ. at the door Of the Court house in q
State of Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder
the following real estate being an undivided
seventh part Of the following described premises,
situated in the county Of Vinton aforesaid, to-
wit so much Of section number %, Township
Number 10 of Range Number lG rs is known Us
the William England Farm or in which said VIM.
England had ntthc time of his decrease an inter
est. Appraised ut two hundred dollars. Terms
two equal annual payments with interest FROM
the day Of sale. MORRIS ALDAUGH,
Oct. lG, 1856, Guardian of William England
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

MRS. SARAH ID. KING, Mlliner and
M Mautua-maker Macarthur, Ohio, announ-
ces to the ladies Of Viuton county, that she has
located in Macarthur, and will manufacture,
Bleach and Trim ut the shortest notice. and in the
very latest fashion for the ialland winter Of 1856,
Bonnets Of every description also make andO-
ter Dresses. Ladies are requested to call and ex
anime specimens work. Octl6tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please state that they are advertised.
Oct. 16-8w j. W. CALDWELL, P. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
DRY GOODS!
COD MI u H Ii TR A DE.

I'VE most Respectfully solicit the merchants visit
w ;ng Richmond to make their tall purchases, to
give ON, Stock an examination, which is large and "a
r;sd in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS. Our arrangements and ia
cies are such rs to give us advantages superior to
any other merchants in Virginia, and equal TO any in
the United States to supply to Country Merchants,
we only ask chance to prove 1t. Our terms are .
months credit to responsible men, or per cent dis
count for CASH We have IN store, and are constant
ly receiving
Brown SRirtings and Shectings, in all widths and
grades;
Bleached do. do. do;
Osnaburgs Linseys, Kerseys, Satinets, and Ken
Cassimeres. Cloths, 'vestings Velvcts and Serges;
Blankets principally of our own importation, which
we can sell very low;
large and varied assortment OF Ladies' Dress
Goods, suited to the season-mostly Of our own
Importation;
Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery;
WoolIens, Comforts, Hoods, Crayats;
Cotton Silk and Linen Cambria Handkerchies;
Laces, Edgings, Ribbons, Gimps, Braids;
Ginghams, Prints, Apacas, Coburgs;
Irish Linens, white Cambrick, col q ana oiack 90.
Jaconet and Swiss Muslin and hgd Bobinets, &C.,
&c, &c.
With great variety of Fancy and Small Wares.
Our determination is to keep a full and complete
stock Of fine host makes of AMERICAN & FOREIGN
GOODS suited to this market and sell them low as
we can to the good trade Any articles should not
have in store we can procure for our customers any
time on short notice and upon the best terms through
our house. Bell Brooks, Page Co, New York
ELLETT WALLER, DREWRY u co.
No. II, PEAEL STREET,
Richmond Sept 8, 1856. Mchmond, va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17

FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.--lt is tact that
the notorious Col. Lane, who is the leader of
the free-soil and abolition cohorts in Kansas, is
Democrat, was lately a Democratic member OF
Congress, and was of those '.t0rtyofour s0und,
national Democrats" who voted for the Kansas
bill, and whose praises the Southern Democracy
delighted so much to sing.
1t is a fact that Gov. Reeder, tho late Cover
nor of Kansas, is also Democrat, was Demo
cratic member of Congress, and constituted an
other one of those 't6rty four sound, national
Democrats" who voted for the Kansas bill. This
Sound, national Democrat" is now traversng
the entire Northern States, ''shrieking for free
dom," making inflammatory speeches, and col
lecting money and raising men for bleeding
Kansas"
1t is fact that the recently elected Governor
of Maine is a Democratic Senator of the United
States, and has been always Democrat
1t is fact that three-fourths Of the leaders of
the Black Republican party are of the Democra-
tic school Of politicians,
1t is fact that Fremont himself-the Black
Republican candidate for the Presidency-has
always been Democrat of the first water, and
was elected as such, and by Democrats, to the
United States Senate.
1t is fact-the blacklist fact Of all-that the
first Black Republican ever sent to Congress
from the South as @ Democrat, and was elected
by Democratic votes. We allude to f. p Blair
jr., Of Missouri.-Rich. Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17

NFGRo TROUBLES IN THE CHEROKEE NATION
Late advces from the Cherokee Nation detail
serious and bloody proceedings rs occurring be-
tween the Indians and their negro slaves. 4
letter from Tahlequah, dated August 90, says:
We had quite fracas on Verdigris river q
short time since. Four negroes ran away
They We're all well armed and mounted, had two
pack horses, flour, meat, coffee, and all the me-
essaries for camp life. Seven Chero KEGS fol-
lowed and overlook them, one hundre and fif-
ty miles from whore they started. The Chero-
KEGS got near them before they were discover
ed; the negroes were dismounted and at spring
drinking water The Cherokees ordered them
to lay down their arms. The negroes replied
they would not and at the same time one ne
gro fired both barrels of his gun. Another ne
gro fired and shot Pima England in the thigh
at that the Cherokees fired and killed two of the
negroes dead and wounded the other two; one
of the wounded negroes died the next morning,
and it is supposed the other is mortally wound
cd The country is represented as full of runa-
way negroes, who in several instances have re-
sisted with arms, when an rrest was attempted
A letter from the Usage Nation charges the out
RACES upon the preaching of Abolition missiona-
reS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17

FILLMORE MEETING IN New JERsEY.-The
friends of Fillmore had an immense meeting at
Haddenfeld, New Jersey, on the 18th inst
Hon. Joseph Porter presided assisted by fourteen
vice presidents Able and eloquent speeches
were made by the President, Isaac Hazlehurst,
Esq., E. Joy Morris and Others. Hon. Henry
NJ. Fuller had been invited, but was unable to
attend. Among the resolutions adopted was the
following :-Resolved, That sympathsing as we
do with each section of the Union; but carefully
avoiding any act that would give countenance
or sanction to the unholy strife now being hour
ly fermented between the Nor tn and the South;
We disavow sectionalism and partisanship, and
in November next we will cast our sufrages for
Willard Fillmore for President, and Andrew j..
Donelson for Vice President, believing them to
be men who know no North, no South, no SEQ
ton and no faction, but stand pledged by their
love of country to the whole Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17

THE NORTHERN ELEoTIoNs.-The Richmond
Examiner derives this lesson from the elections
in low a, Vermont and Maine: that the Know
Nothing and Black Republican organizations
Mort b, have formed thorough alliance, often
siye and defensive. Admit it-but who are the
Bla ok Republicans? You would infer from the
Elk aminer's article that there was not single
Democrat among them. The truth is, however,
that they are composed in q very large measure
OF recruits from that party. In Maine, for in
stance, the Democratic vote is now less by more
than one half what it was at the last election.
What has become of these voters3 Undoubtedly
they are in the Republican ranks. Even the
man they elected Governor has always been a
firm and reliable Democrat, and nothing elSe.-
With what propriety then can the Know Moth
5nss be especially accused2 The Democracy are
equally guilty, and the ceusure should fall upon
both alike.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17

ADDRESS OF THE AMERICAN MEMBERS OF Con
.GREss.-The National American members OF
Congress have issued an address to the citizens
of the United States upon the subject of the camp
align and the questions involved. The document
is lengthy but quite forcibly written. 1t argues
that two of the great parties now before the
country are entirely sectional, and that all their
energies are employed to engender discord and
hatred between people who ought to be united.
An apprehension that dissolution of the Union
may result is expressed, and an appeal is made
to all national, conservative men to sustain q
man who has already gone triumphantly thro'
one storm, and has qualities that fit him for the
present emergency. The bidding going on for
the foreign vote and the arts that have been
resorted to for the purpose of weakening Mr.
Filmores strength, are dilated upon at length
In conclusion the address appeals to the Ameri-
cans to stand by their colors and their candidate
The document is signed by number otthe prln'
,,ipal American members of Congress
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17

EXCITEMENT AT BUCKINGHAM O. IA scene
of intense excitement took place,at Buckingham
@. H. on Monday the Sth inst. The substance
of the affair is thus given in the Farnville Jour
nal:
The Court was engaged until q late hour in
the evening in the trial of slave for an outrage
committed upon the person of little school
girl. about thirteen years old-the daughter of
highly respectable parents-and the evidence Of
his guilt being clear and conclusive convicted
him, but deferred sentencing him until the next
morning, and remanded him to jail 1t having
been understood (whether correctly or not, We
cannot say that one of the Court was in favor
of transporting him, a number of those present,
doubtless apprehensive that he would escape the
punishment he deserved, became violently excit-
ed, and wrestling him from the hands of the Of
hcer who was taking him to prison, fastened a
rope about his neck, and would doubtless have
hung him had 1T not been for the strenuous IN
terpoSition Of Others who desired to await the
final action of the Court, and who succeeded in
getting the negro locked up in JAIL stripped OF
his clothing and bearing upon his person un-
mistakable evidences of rough treatment. The
excitement we are told, was truly alarming, and
the determined purpose of the people not to per-
NIT the guilty wretch to go unpublished, too APP
parent to be misunderstood While the excite
ment was at the highest, the crowd was address
sed by Judge Leigh, in brief speech, which was
listened to with respect and attention, and which
more than anything else, perhaps, served to allay
the disturbance. Since writing the above, we
have learned that the negro was brought into
Court on Tuesday and sentence of death pro-
nounced against him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
MARRIED,

On the 9th ult. on Mount Andrew,by the Rev j. o
Blain, Mr. Henry A. JOHNSTON to Miss MARY VI
daughter of VIM Daggy, Esq, all of this county
On the I'd inst, by Rev. Daniel Feete, Mr.. ADDISON
RoYgR of Rockingham, to Miss MALISDA CO. daugn'''
of Peter Kaylor, Of Augusta co.
By the same on the 9TH inst, Mr.. SAMUEL FOLEY "
Miss SARAH A SuEETs-all of Augusta CO.
BY the same, on the Sth inst, DIR. NJ H. HARRIS, o.
Mt. Crawford, to Miss ELIZA A., daughter OF the lux
Clement White, of Augusta co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
TO THE CITIZENS OF sTAUNToN.
DENNIS e. BROTHER,
u Z EhS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
~Fc to inform the citizens of Staunton and vicinity
u that they are now prepared 10 execute every ae
scription of Silk, Cotton OF Mooisn NJ, VI ~
eIsewbcre We have new Machinery ana the very best
of Workmen and guarantee to give W our
patrons Merino Silk and Dean Dresses dyeu INTO
fashionable colors to SUIT deeS and ceansed Grape
Shawls dyed Scarlet Crimson or other coiors equai
IN ;mnorted Velvet dyed nearly equai 10 new; DIX
DrosseS cleaned and grease or wine STAINS removed
We intend to do work equal 20 on. t 'a
in the United States, ana resPeo amd vicinity ~"
ronage of the citizens of Staunton anu vicinity.
VI Gentismeo's Garments cleaned and dyed to
\. D,-oen''S"''" DENNIS & BRO,
looA hAe ho"' Successors to j. W. HINES,
Erortl;n St. opposite Metropolitan Hall,
D;o,,o ri"i Sant To- 1556.-4m. Richmond, Va.
VALUABLE FARM FOX = S ,nM oaer
v fer sale very desirable sMaii "i'ii-
in less than two miles of Stauntoh III ..L:., t..
" TIo tract contains about 1875 acres, all whcn lies
ou and ;s arabic land About l3o acres are cleared
and in cultivation the residue OF lhe truc' rs wen .l
bered There is upon it, near ne ce1e % Sd
two ISs sP rrngie leading from sauntOn BY
70 Emo - axngton and adjolns the lands OF the
Iate Toi las Crawford Maj Jno. d. Brown, and 9TH
ers. :. 81 now and convenient
me e,n HOUSE, with brick basement
fhan1E n,t House new Stable and good Spring
SOou oerVahI llou'N' "
House. u,pD Of cbo;ce SELECTION of
Fruit ,,:. Fou For further ;nfor
nation apply to the "ndsgsgniOv valuable HosEs
nave lor sae VI io VIM KINNEY.
IS stanton. august 81, ls56-5t.
nUBLIC sALE.-Will be sold, on Thursday,
second 00r next his ~ ers aIe p res,.
oehce Vi hope ;t;rn of Horses twenty head of fat
erty IN Par. Tnms Hogs Wheat, Rye, Corn &c. al
oa1te Me& p TUMi Carts Harness resAg Ma
SO wagons, 0v and Harness part of the Household
a1e one n" syuure, and other property useless to
mention. e;,o months w;I, ho r;,.or ~
credit edit Of Sdnd as and security for s5 and
less sums 'he e'''' J. SIDNEY MOFFETT
Administrator of r. S. Moffett, decd
Sent 10. 1S56.-Yind. copy tbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17

ExAMpLE.-There is not, says the Albany
Sta tesman, q nobler example for young man
than Fillmore. He was a poor boy. He went
10 rade, learned it, and became a clothier.-
His in tellectual thirst led him to read and ac-
onire knowledge He studied law Too modest,
as he himself declares, to begin the practice in
Rnffalo he moved into country place, hard by.
4ov;nr acouired confidence and some experience,
he retnrned to Buffalo. He rose by degree in
liz nrofession. Whatever he undertook he did
we'll and was faithful to every trust. Asking
NOT distinction nor honor they were showered
mon noo him. He proved himself equal to every
station and trust, and thus proved hi: real great
ness This day he stands out undeniably, taken
all in all, the first man in the nation The whole
range of personal and political history does not
f~rgi n another example so full of encouragement
and instruction as the simple narrative of Willard
Fillmore's life. Young men may well study it
with DriIp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
. r wu1,ScuAu b. +. TARDY.
WILLINGHAM g. TARDY,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign, Domestic, Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,

No. IL Pearl street, hlCRMOND, VA,
TTAyE in store, and are receiving daily large and
I'LL general Stock of FALL AND WINTER pr
GOODS, to which they ask the attention ofMerchants
visiting this market They make no claims to SUPERB
or advantages over their competitors, either as lmpor
tiers or buyers but that they possess advanta
yes equal to any and solicit confidently an examlna
ton Of their Stock. Below they enumerate few Of
the leading styles: :.
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shlrtlngs III
all the different widths.
Satinets, ga and Ga PULLED Cloths
Plaid Lindseys at all prices.
Large Stock of Blankets
English and American Prints, all grades.
Coburg De LANES, Apaccas, Ginghams and La
dies Dress Goods.
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Shawls Cloaks and Mantles
With general Stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Spool COT
ton, Threads, &c, DC. 49,. r..
Terms, months credit, Or 6 per cent discount lot
CASH. WlLLlNGdAM q 1AhDA'
Richmond, Sept 10, 1856.
have engaged with Messrs. Wingham Iardy
for the fall trade, and will be pleased to have my Ola
friends call on me, promising every effort to give
them satisfaction. u,
The Commission business of Hunt & Bro, will be az
tended to as heretofore by Senorpartner, to winch
will return by the 1st of November next.
Sent. 10 1886. -. II. HUM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
CAPITAL $4,000!
:. sO5 Prizes amounting to $I02, 900
OnartprS. S1.5O

1906 Prizes amounting to $EV@,VVV
The 40 Prizes of S15 are determined by the num-
Der which draws the $4,000 Prize-if that number
should be an odd number then every odd number TICK
ct in the Scheme will be entitled to $500 II an even
number then every even number ticket will be entitled
to $3.50 in addition to any other Prize which may be
drawn.
Purchasers in buying an equal quantity OF odd ana
even number tickets will be certain OF drawing nearly
one half the cost of the same, with chances OF OBTAIN
ing other Prizes.
An those tickets ending with o. ., d. 6, s. are even
all those ending with l, 8, 5, Z, 0, are odd a..
Persons sending money by mail need not fear It's De-
ING lost. Orders punctually attendedto. Communca-
tions confidential Bank Notes of sound Banks taken
at par. =:
mediatey.
Address :, r.
las Z WINTER Manager Macon Ga
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
RICHMOND PRICES.

Reported By H. Blair &c Co., Commission Merchants
SATURDAY, SEPT, IS, 1856.
FLouR-Receipts the last week have been Light
consequently the Stocks on hand are correspondngly
light. We quote sales to shppersto limited extent
at 81 for good Superdne to the trade .@s'A' hA
tra-Superfne S74@sS; Family SSA@S9
WnEAr-There has been but little or no change MA,
sinceou last. We quote Red at Sl.4O@sl;o0; wn!e
81 .5O@Sl go prime lot would command, for fami-
ly flour, Sl.65.
CoRS.-No change in price since our last.
eli.
SEEps.-Clover,-N in market-would command
for fall sowing, $685. for prime, per busheL nm
othy, SSSl@S4 per bushel. Flax, $40 per basne'
BAcoy.-No Mountain in market-no quotation.
LARD.-Mouutain, good quality, lac. :,
BUTTER-No change since our last-conSidersoie ar
rivals from the North. We would advise our lady
friends to see that the milk and water is completely
worked out of their buterand not salt 1t too much
If they will rid the butter completely OF the mix anu
water, half the usual quantity of salt will answer
Western Virginia has advantage, that no other Por,
ton of the country has for making good butter ana IL
they will only give it their strict personal attention
they will succeed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
FAIL TRADE, 1856.
rnTyN n EORnAN a. nCER

C COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN
METALS, 14th street, near the Exchange Hotel offers
for sale
Orleans and Coffee Sugars various grades.
Loaf Crushed ttranulaed and Powdered Sugars
Lagura Rio ard Old Government Java Coffee.
Orleans and West India Molasses.
Pure Cider Vinegar.
Sperm Adamantine and Tallow Candles.
Soaps Fancy and Brown.
Sole Leather, good and damaged.
All sizes Flat, Round, Square Swedes,
American Hammered, IRON.
English Refined,
English and American rolled,
English and American blistered Steel
German, Cast and Shear Steel.
Broad Plough Iron 6 to y inch
American, English and Russia Sheet Iron.
Oval half Oval and half round Iron.
Nail Rods, American and Swedes.
Band, Scroll and Hoop Iron
Horse Shoes, assorted
Horse and Mule Shoe Iron.
Tin Plate, Pig and Bar Tin.
Sheet Zinc, Spelter and Speter Solder.
Sheathing Brazier's and Bolt Copper.
Mccormick and Palmer Mould Boards.
sy- Particular attention given to the sale of Wheat
Flour, and Country Produce generally.
Richmond, Sept. II, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
[AnvEprlsEMENT.l

Heal Thyself-We have no hesitation IN say
ing that Consumption can always DO aneViateg
and in great many cases completely Gureu
ssimplv by the use Of DR.. Wistar's Wild Cherry
Balsam. Its soothing and healing influence ovel
the diseased organs is truly wonderful.
Sept 17.-1tl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-09-17
AUG. ANDERSON, & CO.,

KICHMUNU, W.,
TTAVE REMOVED to the NEW STORE, No. l0l Main
street second door below l4th street, where they
are prepared to show the largest assortment of FAN
nv AND PLAIN RIBBONS ever offered in this mar
ket. o>,,-,,,,, ,,
Also, good assortment of B0NNETS and MILL
merry GOODS, ofall kinds
Richmond, Sept. 8, 1856.