davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
Valuable Property
FOR. g AT,E

ME undersigned offers f6r Hale the lar0e
u and well known Two-Story BRICK BUIf..
DING, on the corner Of Main and Coioma
streets. Il is one of the largest and most VAL
uablc buildings in Placerville, and iS pleasant.
" and conveniently located In the busineSS nart
Of the city. It has front Of 20 feet on Main
street. and extends back 90 feet to CentfS Fl.
me INC Aaides saloon" doing profitable buSi.
store room in addition. Il is rood chsncs r.
. safe and profitable investment. ~
will sell tho shove property on the ,nast
reasonable terms. Persons wfshina a ns9ys
chase ere invited to examine TIE huSIaasH! s -.
CD. BONESS&L..
Plaesrvius. March slSt, 1857. %i1
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

GMITH 4 NASH respectfully announce to
= their friends and the public that they can
be found on the lot recently occupied BY Ma.
sonic So0Uas hsl SwheTc they are building splendid
will favor them with their patronage, with
Stoves. Tin Ware. Copper Ware, Sheet Iron
Ware, Hardware and Mining Tools, at the very
lowest prices for cash.
Hydraulic pipes always on hand and made
to order.
PLUMBING and ell kinds of Job Work
done at the shortest notice.
augl6 8tf
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

~ REEN CORN; GREEN PEAS;
" Fresh Apples;
Fresh PIums;
Fresh Cherries;
Currant Jelly;
Assorted Jams, &C., &C..
For OAlO By.
CHA0. W. BARNES.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that !, the undersirned'
Lower Crossing, will, on the 9Th day Of July next,
so soon thereafter 80 be hGnrl. apply 10 the
Hen, The Board Of eupeTvscrs Of Fl Dorado County,
for renewal Of my License to keep I'D Toll Bridge
This 9th day Of June, 1851.
(lStdl GEORGE { Ut
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
CALL AT
Oondee, Monroe & Co.'S

Es1WOxy @taTo1e,
(IA ~ rsav ef tie RSGnd 7sRt)
A ND yoa win eaA The finest lot Of SADDLE
n HORSES, tAS BSat Matched and Beet
Driyina 1panss and the Largest and Einest As.
sostmS3t - 81Ggieg and Carriages h the ethyl
A0nf@nlth Wtt be lot Oh tAO M0st EeasonAbh
AagmS. rCnllAnd ses bR yourselves, gentlemsu.
.SasceT vile. March Z. 1881.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
Read amsl Reject.

nR. cHARLES TOzER'6 CARD to the aaietsd Il
~ California. In approaching any new eeugUO 4
9ystematic inquiry. there certain points eeneen
inG which the inquirer shoald AlvAya he eaFRAl b
satisfy himself. lie should comprehend dIsfnstIy
what the subject Of inquiry S-Ilealth and DIseassa
II We can form and NJ In our minds clear eeOesH
ton Of the state Of Health, We shall have diatsI
In understanding what vas meant By Disease. -
beyond though not above. these objects Of invsss-
ton Of the human body, We have another and -
nobler end. lay before you In such plain l9ua
that you cannot be mistaken and viii know whsss y
apply for relief.
use the word disease generally and before upsaA
Of the signs Of particular diseases Il VIII be prOpss
take general view Of aymPloms when peFsss
troubled OF afflicted with dneaSe, which eanos 3
weakness Of the back and limbs. pain In the hsaA
dlmneSs Of sight, loss OF muscular power, rApllaa1
Of the heart rritabllity, nervousness, dyspepsia y
rAnRemens o. The digestive functions general debl.I
symptoms OF consumption, and many others uhieA
are better explained than put on paper, and FeSafs
Medical Surgical attendance II would be Wen llF
them 70 Inquire there is physician who 10 eOmDa.
Tent to attend them, and Who understands the apPl
cation Of medicine, and whose Scientific AttAin1ssl
In his profession, and whose age and experience eau
tie him TO your confidence. ConsideTinE these thng
DR.. ChaS H. Toscr has concluded to inform you hAl
are alcted, advertising his place Of business ssate
that he has been successful practitioner GoT over
years, and has
- xTTEEuSD LEB cTRf6 RrND1Ena,
when they have been considered BY other physiSIsas
and have been pronounced by them past reeovesy.--
Therefore you may rely upon him % one In wAAa
seeresy and the utmost confidence may be placed
Dr.. G. H. T. would invite all that are SGnIcted h
call on him. and u he does NOT administer for tAen,
there viii be no charge made. Let NO false delIeaEy
prevent you but apply immcdiately and save 70 sSsn
from the dFeHdful consequences which musI hllaa
those Who neglect to receive attendance.
pr. o. II. ToeefS OS0ce ID on 9Th street, near 10
Belvidere HOtsl, between and streets. Ills FOeH
are % arranged that the Doctor can Be eOAsnltse
without the fear Of molestatiOn.
- Office hours, frOm . In the morning until h
the evening. O. II, TOZIR. N. D.,
no le-lyr
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
RANKIN'S EXCHANGE
Pnner IInngIngn and CARPETS

TUsT RECEIVED, per Late Arrivals,
81 by FRANK BAKER, ITO and liz Clay st.,
San Francisco,
800 cases Paper IIanglngs, French and American,
every variety;
5000 Rolls French and American BordsrSj
$40 ps Tapestry Velvet Carpet;
625 ps Tapestry Velve; Carpet;
$50 ps Tbree.l,ly Carpet;
800 ps Super6ne Ingram Carpet;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpet;
quo ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
125 ps Stair Carpets, assorted;
276 ps lay State Druggets;
9NO ps Oil Cloth, assorted;
125 ps Silk Daniask and Brocatele;
300 ps Cotton and Xorsted DamASkj
1000 pairs Window Shades;
BIS pairs Lace Curtains;
$50 pairs Muslin Curtains;
6UON Cornices and Curtain Bands;
325 dozen Mats, assorted;
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, PRINCES, &c.
ScD- Orders from the country filed With care and
dispatch.
Wholesale and retail by
FRANK BAKER,
[O3ml 110 and liz Clay Street.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

kW Purchasers are requested, As q guarantee oi
good faith, to furnish us the name Of any house In
New Orleans and We will ship them package Of the
Oils II they do not perform ell that 10 claimed for
them, they will cost nothing. rs ly1
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
Cared a9 HonaeI

DR. BAKER b daily treating patients q .
distance. hundreds Of whom b has never Sseh, enc
IN ell eases With enelFe snseess Ls1tsSS DISCERNING
to, and medicine securely sealed ifOm ehSefVatlOpS
sent 70 any part Of the STATE.
Patients at distance, are treated On the ~
loWine terms Eight Dollars for the rstpreAerptoOS
Aove
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

Patent Improved Process
FOR MAKING!
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
DIR, N. BAKER,
Office on 1dSN It,, .Jf,O DoOrs dON~S Kalls, SarVO
d C6.S EGpresS 00RoS.
DYA n n - wHvv

u y = n V ] 4 4 =
WILL GUARANTEES A PERFECT AND PERNA.
w nont cure ln ne following cases: eSPanlsp
Go1An1n@A. efnIcIrRH, Affection Of the PTost!ate
Glands Weahnoos b Gee Genital Organs, te@leH
noyS. aAA eli 81 thsse pooaaT alscllons AFlSng eA
secret nanee. wAisA, nee cured. produce eonhieu.
ssonal deetllty, 0a4 onaliy destroy beth mind AZ
oedy, 81 49, - ansaally swssplng thousands y
unem9lY NBaWeA
D1s DAEB1 Aaa. SoV Aambsr Of yeaTs, ~.
voeea hlo - - VglaaIy y he treatment Of sseTc1
dseAeses a14 0eFessge peseooses thervugh exPenH
enee b eA6 paSouAR hSaaeh, and q better qualineo
than any oeAsg bAVAs1AA - OAe Mountains.
Al peroone s11estAg Nndag prolEActea caaes, A.
gTAvaee4 - 1AsaooesallY treated by inexperienced
de6trueeavo es0lD Of srcNry or 0nAek ncuFums, ,An4
ell who suspect that disease 3 EkinI In their syStsss
may consalt d. BAERA with oonAde0oe, and the ~
surance Of speedy and paFmAnanA cure.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
WHEN YOU FIND A GOOD THING
PTTCH I'M.

WHEN YOU FIND A GOOD THING,
PITCH I'M.
TINE SUBSCRIBER takes this opportunity
i Of returning TO his fellow-citizens and
friends his sincere thanks for the liberal pat
ronnge bestowed on him during his residence
at Placerville. Feeling encouraged by the
success with which he has met, he will contin-
tie to put forth his best endeavors to please
the most fastidious. lIavingtwcntv-tive years
experience in the BOOT and SHOE business,
he fattcrs himself that in fitting tender feet,
and in that way curing corns, he cannot be
excelled. He prOcurcs the services of none
other than experienced wprkmcn, and uses the
best material to be found in the State.
~ REPAIRING Done neatly and with
despatch.
Doing work on the lowest terms, he has been
compelled to adopt tho rule of Cash on De-
livery" Please give me call, on the Plaza,
sign of the big boot, two doors above Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express Office.
Il. BARNES,
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
CYRUS B. INGHAM

TTNAKES this method Of announcing to his
i old friends in California, and others visit
ing this city and in want Of HOTEL accommO
dations, that nc has bccOnc the proprietor Of
the House known as
RANKIN'S EXCHANGE,
Which wiil BE- open for the reception Of guests
on Monday, tIlc 2Oth Instant.
Nothing is promised in this notice, Of cx-
known or unsurpassed, but simply o small Ho-
tel, TO be kept in u neat and quiet way, on u
small .scale,-tO be free from the prevalent
vices Of drinking and gaming.
But, one thing is promised to be equal to
other Hotels in the mountains, and that is
PRICE! Iffound wanting in oil else, this, at
least, shall be deemed sufficient, and will al
ways be required promptly.
Placervillc, April Is, 1857. l5tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
STATNT0N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISERS
SALE OF VALUABLE

HxECUTOR,S SALE OF VALUABLE
~ MILLS AND REAL ESTATE.-By virtue OF the
last will and testament of John Roller, decd shall
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, IN the town oi
1857, that valuable Mill known as MT. CRAWFORD
MILLS The Mill House large and has three run OF
Burs, Chopper Plaster Mill, Corn Crusher and Saw
MILL and is located on the Valley Turnpike and in one
of the finest wheat growing sections IN the 'aey VI
Virginia. It has suciency of water to run the ma
chinery at all seasons of the year. and capable OF ma
king from o5 TO 40 barrels of -four per day. The repu
tation of the -four made at this mill has been as good
ms it can be. There is Mers House, Stable and a.
bout acres of land attached This desirable property
is II miles from Stanton, and from Harrisonburg,
the terminus OF the Manassa Gap Railroad.
Also at the same time and place, lot containing
One-fourth of i'm Acre, situated in the town OF Mt
Crawford and lot at the South end OF Mt. Crawiord
valuable, on account OF its conguity to town. Also,
an improved lot on the Southwest of the Valley Turn
pike, Containing about Acres. 1t has on it olera-
BILE Dwelling House, Cooper shop, &c. &c
of Land living in North River Cap Augusta county,
supposed to contain Two Thousand Five Hun.
dred Acres A small portion of this land is cleared
and has on it several Dwellings. 1t could be made
one of the best Stock Farms in the country if improved
Also n tract of land near Pleasant Grove Church,
known rs the "Whitzel Land" This tract contains
bout 40 Acres onehalf of which is cleared, and the
other half in fine timber. ,
Also. tract of land adjoining the lands of Hammond
Hahn and others, containing about IS Acres. This
land is of good quality and very heavily tmbered 1t
is considered very valuable
Also, a lot of landlying on North River, supposed
to contain Acres on which there is fine mill seat
Also, another lot of land adjoining the lands Of
Samuel Slusser and others, known as the "Iutwiier
Land" and containing abont IL Acres. This Is con-
sidered valuable, on account of its fine timber
The sale of the above valuable Real Estate will be
commenced on the day above named, and continued
veys will be made of all the lands except the Mountain
Land, which will be sold in gross.
Also, at the same time, will be sold number OF
Shares of Stock in the Valley Turnpike Company.
r1syn Terms will be easy and accommodating, and
p. S. ROLLER,
Dec Al 7s56-tds Er'oy of J Roller, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
J. NJ. HANGER,
4 TTnDNEV At LAW. STAVNT0N. VA.

CPRING TRADE. LAWTON, MANUPAC-
| y TURER and DEALER in BOOTS and SHOES,
in the formerly occupied by Mrs. s. A. Brson,
next door to Geo. Z. Price.
Stauntou, Nov. 20, 1856,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14

laws PA1S KlLLER-I was attacked with dysen
terry and it soon became very distressing used TINS
medicine according TO the directions and was cureu
in three DAYS. Nv wife was also attacked with pam
in the stomach in consequences of eating too soon a
tor taking this medicine. To use her own words, she
said she felt the pain remove after she had taken It, as
water. Nv son was so badly burned the skin was OIL
applied the medicine immediately and it took the fire
ont and healed the wound in less time than ever saw
one healed before. One of my children fell over
Soon dispersed by bathing in this medicine. will
mention one case more of its wonderful effect in curing
wound inflicted by nv sons falling out of doors and
cutting himself badly the pain was soon relieved ana
the wound healed by this medicine. In fact 1t is the
best family medicine ever used for the of colds
coughs, and number of other complaints incident to
the human family. PEkk1 NJ rEI M d..
Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines and by JAS
G. LAIRD, and j. C. NJ MERRILLAT, Staunton
Ion OTIS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14

Mr.. BuCuANAN's CABlNET.-The Washington
Union of Saturday after quoting the Hon. John
Barney's letter affirming that Geu Cass had in
formed him had received and accepted the APP
pointrnent of Secretary of State in MIR. Buchanans
cabinet, gives to it the following ilas contra
diction:
We have made inquiry in regard to the cor
rectness of the statements contained IN the fore
going letter, and feel fully authorized to say
that they are entirely without foundation.-
We feel eaquaily wei! assured that no one
member of the cabinet has been selected, and
that all statements to the contrary are merely
speculations or coniectures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n,,7-,,D0 VpEATH.-whatla

w" A PERFUMED BREAln of a disa-
or gentleman would remain under the curse Vi Tuo,.
greeabe breath when by using the "BALa ', render
sAyp Flowers as dentrifcc would not DuT EosterS
sweet but leave the teeth white as
Many persons do know their breath IS oao mention
subject is so delicate their friends will never oth brush
it, Pour single drop of "Balm on your 'O Sfty cent
and wash the teeth night and morning
bottle will last year. oos;Iv he nc.
a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily ST. Dos pe az
CURED BY using the BALM OF THOUSAND rI t5S skin
II will remove TAM pimpes and freckieS lou, o nom
leaving it of soft and roseate hue Weta and
on two or three drops, and wash the face nish' ""'
morning ,;rrhrush
SHAVING MADE EASY Wetyour shaving 9 SrOsn
in either warm or cold water pour on two OF ee lad
of ''BAIM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS, ruD 'ne Oe ca
WELL and it will make beautiful soft laher, uG T
cilitatng the operation of shaving Price onf conn
cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware Vi 'O"A
W. P. FETTRIDGE CO.,
Franklin Square, New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
HOUSE AND LOT FOR

Y SALE.-In pursuance of deed of trust, made to
me on the = day of October, 1856, by Thomas + Cas-
tleman and wife, will proceed, on &twdaH the Sl8t
dan of January 1857, on Main street, in the town OF
Staunton, to offer for sale the valuable HOUSE AND
LOT recently occupied by Mr. Castleman There ar are
Seven Acres of ground attached 10 the house The
whole property will be sold together or in parcels as
may be deemed best the day of sale. plan OF the
premises and of the lots as they may be laid OIL Will
be ready for inspection at my office prior to the day OF
SALE
TERMS OF SALE So much ia cash as may be re-
cessary to pay the costs of the balance IN three
equal annual payments, with interest payable annually
on the whole amount from the day of sale Bonds,
with good security to be given for the deferred pay
ments and the vendors lien to be retained for the pur
chase money is paid, as the purchaser may prefer
HUGH W. SHEFFEY, Trustee:
n. B.-The creditors of Mr.. Caseman will lille with
the undersigned the evidences or statements Of 1neir
debts. HUGH W. ohEffEi'
Dee "a 1S56-tds-Vind COPY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14

NTEGROES WANTED.-I am still in market
IN for the purchase of Negroes, such will suit tie
Southern market. Persons having such wond do well
by calling on the subscriber, in person by letter.
Ny address is Waynesbo.o', Augusta coouty. Va.
Nov. 26, 1656.-Gmos* JOHN B. SMITH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14

- HEUMATISM.-Dea Neuralgia,
Swengs, Stiffness and all pains, cured by one bottle
of Prof DeGraths Electric Oil.
This letter is one of many received recently;
Pu1iADELPHIA June 20, 1856.
pnor DrGpAru.-I had u swelling in my limbs
nearly wear After using many things without ben
eft the first bottle of your Oil used cured me entire
X Shall ever remember you as my restorer.
]. f. NOLAN, 52S Chestnut street
The genuine DeGrahs Electric Oil for sale by Dr.
]. G, NJ MERRILArr, Staunton, and by Druggists IN
every town.
lam IA. 1857,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
Proof ftbe Remarkable efficacy of the Oxy-
senated BitterS.

From j. C. Dunn, Esq, city Treasurer.
BosroN June 6. 1850. Gentlemen Il have been 10:
some wears troubled occasionally with severe attacks
of Indigestion have consulted many physicians, teo
Alopathy and Homeopathy, and can truly say have
received more speedy and efectua relief from the use
of the OxrGESArED BIrrERs procured from you, than
from all other remedies, and most cheerfully recon-
od tbo, ~ all who suffer from similar aiiliction.
Yours truly, JAMES y, poNN.
Numerous certificates have been received from GU,
1onS Of the highest responsibility Every dyspephc
Will be amply repaid for a trial of this medicine
None genuine unless signed i. BUTTS on thewrap-
per. ,o 900 ,,,..,,;,,o..o, S,raa+
SETH W. FOWLE CO., l39, " asmngtonot,r
Roston Proprietors Sold by heragentseverywhere.
For sale in Staunton,by JAMES G. LAIRD and DR.. ..
c. NJ MERRILATT. lJan ii, 1901
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14

NTOTICE.-The subscriber wishes to employ three
IN men, with families) of sober, steady habits, to
settle on and improve his mountain lands. Three
crops of grain will be given for clearing and fencing
any number of acres they may wish, and stipulated
sum- per acre. for all they may clear and above
The land produces all the different kinds of grain, and
is a superior soil for Irish potatoes.
Any person wishing 10 look at the land, will find an
accommodating and obliging guide in the person OF
David Lack who will accompany them in my absence.
There are already some improvements on the land
though of an inferior quality. The land lies convent
ent to different Churches, Mills and Schools. Good
testimonials will be required for habits Of temperance
honesty and industry: Call and see! ,
THOMAS o. SITLINGT0N,
Crab Bottom, Highland county, Va.
nec 1S56-6ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14

HoeRIBLE SUpERsrITIoN.-The Brownsville,
Crexas) Flag notices case of superstitious bar
barism which almost surpasses belief. 1t IS said
to have occurred in Matamoras, Mexico, about q
month ago:
1t seems that young lady of Matamoras was
taken sick, and an old lady of the neghborhood,
reported to have skill in the virtue OF herbs, was
solicited to visit and administer to the patient.
From some cause or other the old lady failed to
attend, and suspicious reports were circulated
that the old lady had bewitched the young one.
The authorities were petitioned to compel the
attendance of the old one. Officers were sent
to take her before her supposed vIctm,and these
miseraby ignorant wretcheS reported that they,
on several occasions, repaired to her domclle
and could not find her at home, but found III
stead a suspicious looking black cat. After sew
oral efforts. however they found the old woman
mt home instead of tue cat and she was taken
TO the presence of the invalid.
But her herbs failing to restore the sick to
health and the meddlesome black cat persisting
in following its owner and being by the neigh
bors found in the room of the invalid instead OF
her mistress, fixed the opinion fast in the minds
of these ignorant people, that the old woman
and black cat were one and the same person
that she being a witch could take the form OF
the cat and assume her own shape at will-that
the invalid was victim to her diabolcal art
With these convictions, it is said, they sought
out the unfortunate old creature and actually
tied her up and with thongs cruelty logged her
to death as a witch.
In Justice to the civil authorities of Matamo-
ras, we are happy to state that they were not a
party to the tragic part of this singular transac-
ton, and that they were prompt In arrestlng the
actors. But what mourntul picture doeS u
present in this enlightened age
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14

TuEIMPERIAL BABY.-The Paris correspon
dent of the New York Herald says
"While in the act of folding up my letter, my
attention is drawn to the window of my study
by crowd of persons following one OF the lnl-
perial carriages 1t makes one smile in mockery
at the absurd shifts monarchical government Is
compelled to have recourse to, in order to mann
tain its proper position. The carriage contains
that poor atom of humanity, the baby Prince
Imperial. There he goes down the avenue, de &
Inperatrice at a slow pace, on account OF the
CLASSY state of the road. On the box is tat
Imperial coachman, in gorgeous green and gold.
Behind stand three footmen six feet high. The
carriage itself is FURNISHED all over with paint
and varnish and gold. A troop of guides en-
Quarde leaue cluster at the wheels, the windows
and in its rear; and by the side, as commander
in chief of this expedition, which is presumed to
convey the hopes of all France rides in scarlet
and gold, one of the mareSchals of the Palals.-
The poor little baby, that so many horses SO
nnch tailoring, so many gay and fat and valiant
men should be all afoot, doing that which de-
cent nursemaid with a strong arm and kindly
soul. would do ten times better by herself, and
that all this should be thought necessary to give
him Importance in the eyes OF those millions II
is fondly hoped he will live and rule.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
rAnvrprIsENLENT.1

"IAare no taith in quack medicines."-
have we, friendly reader, but that friend of the
sick man, the world renowned Davis Pain Kill
err, will never fail to relieve pain if applied ac-
cording to directions, faith or no faith.
GJan Z -2ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
OLAOO ",
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Md.
To be drawn SATURDAY, Jan. Oath, 1857,
IN BALTIMORE, MD.
SCHEME

1896 prizes, amounting 100000
Tickets $50; Halves 80; Quar-. IS; Eighths $3.50
Certificate of Package Of 26 Whoes, COST. $26S5O
do. 26 Halves, 49,: 1890
do. 26 Quarters, " 49,. 66.25
do. &c Eighhs, 49,. 1912
~ All orders for Tickets or Packagesin any ofthe
Maryland Lotteries, will receive prompt attention, and
the drawing mailed to all purchasers Immediately at
ter it is over
Address T. H. HUBBARD co.
No. 50 Fayette ST., or Box, No. 40,
Baltimore, Maryland
Ilacamhar 1874
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
MARRIED.,

On Thursday morning, the Sth inst, by the Rev
". II. McGufey D. D., the Rev. J. Henry SMITH 10
Miss MARY KELLEY, daughter of Z. W. Watson all OF
Charlottesville.
On the goth ult, by Rev. j. A. Lefevre TAyERNER
w GoopioE to Miss MARY JANE Mills, both Of Balti-
timOre
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-14
r,nrrnrrsr,rrNr l

A FaUorite Remedy.-We believe no medi-
cine has ever given stronger proof of its efficacy
than the Oxygenated Btters. In cases of Dys
pepsia and General Debility, restoring health
and cheerfuness, when all other remedies have
failed. TJan. 14.-1t.