davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

NIIRGlNiA:-At Rnles held in the Clerk oihct
Y of the Circuit Court for Augusta County, Marci
the 9Th 1851 Abraham Bruebeck, John BrnebecK, JOS
B,uebeck Polly Bruebeck Barbara Armstrong, rhi.,i
Bruebe, k George Bosserman and CahaTine us wlie
Jacob Hultz and Mary his wife, and j. D. Larew, Id
miustrator of Jacob Observation-Disclosures,
AGAINST - ~, c, u
Jocob Thomas. John Wade, Henry W. Camper and T.
Ii1obe,h his wife Green james and Susan his wife,
Moler and Matilda his WIFE, John Bosserman' Dofihd
Rossor,non - and - children oi Mar
raret Bosserman, decd, jacob Wade, Amanda aae,
lane Wade. MARY Wade Jacob Alinger and Saii{ Ms
wife. Abraham Lowmau, Martha I.owman, Samuel how L
man - and --- infant children Oh H.
Bruebeck decd. Hester j. Raines and - Kanes
and - children of Julia A. RaneS, ana Others
The object of this suit is 10 sell the real estate Oh o
cob Brnebeck, decd and divide the proceeds among
the heirs I,ou,r and
The Defendants above named being unknown anu
mot having entered their appearance and gwen securl
ty according to the of Assembly ana the huies ~,
this Court and il appearing by satisfactory e!@.
that bew are unknown aud inhabitaniso OF TINS Com
monweath II is ordered that the said Defendants 90
anneor here within the time prescribed Dy iaw anu
What is necessary to protect their interests, anu aa
conv of this order be forthwith inserted IN some news
naner printed in Staunon, for four weeks
and ,as,ed AT the front door of the Courthouse.
I'D.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01
TACKsON,S RIVER HOTEL q FARM

I ACKSON'S RIVER HOTEL q FARM
81 FOR SALE.-ln pursuance of two deeds of trust
-one executed to me by Samuel NJ. Woodward. and
the other by JOSEPH n. and VIM. E. Woodward will,
on Tuesday, Agra ~, 1857, the premises, proceed
to SELL III public auction the above mentioned valuable
HOTEL Il FARM. The Farm contains about 3gO Acres
of excellent land al least loo of which is the
ricAest Hca Bottom, and is situated on the Turnpike
leading from the Warm to the White Sulphur Springs,
abou, fourteen miles West Of the former and twenty
seven East of the latter and within IL or IA miles OF
the terminus of the Virginia Central Railroad.
Uron the Farm there is a large and commodious
HOTEL, containing twenty or twenty-five comfortable
rooms an excellent Kitchen, two fine Stables Barn,
Corn-c.ib and other necessary out-houses The stand
is an excellent one for Hotel having everything me-
cessary make it pleasant summer resort and is an
eligible point for Store.
An undivided half of said Farm subject TO the con-
tngen dower-uterest of the wife of said Sam Wood
ward and will be sold subject to her interest sepa-
rate and apart from the other half
TERMS i-Onefourh of the purchase money in
hand and the balance in one, two, and three years
purchaser giving bonds and approved security, and
the title reserved until all is paid.
Persons desiring any further information will ad-
dress me at Staunon, Va.
WM. s. II. BAYLOR, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01
5 PRiNG SUPPLY OF FURNITURE.-I

= PRING SUPPLY OF FURNITURE
- am receiving my spring supply of FURNl
- TURE, of the lates: patterns. My stock -v,seE,
% on hand at present squiie large; 40 doz.-RS
mCHAIRs, from s. TO So per set 80 -atkns
= Cottage and Jenny Lind BEDSTEADS; -
20 SOFAS, just received; 10 WARDR0BES, go BU'
REAUS, any quantity Of TABLES and in fact every.
thing kept in this line. Expected 10 arrive short
time. 30 dozen CANESEAT CHAIRS, very fine: Par.
Tor TABLES of every description. also keep Furni
ture of my make always hand at the lowest rate
for Cash. y. ID. CHANDLER.
Staunton, Mar. II, 1857
7 ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS.-Just
i 4 received direct from ID. LaDdreh Il Son. a full
sortment offresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, com
prising in part Early York, earliest, Early Drum
head, Large do, Flat Dutch, and Drumhead Savoy
Cabbage Long Orange Carrot; Early Caulidower;
Sugar Corn; Egg Plant; Early Cabbage and Early
Cured Lettuce; Silver Skin Onion Seed Parsley
msnips Peas extra Early Dwarf, Prolific, Blue I'm.
peIia Large Marrow fat. &c.; Beans-exlra EARLY
six weeks-Royal Dwarf, c.; kadishes; Spinach
Tomatoes; Tutnps, several kinds; Flower Seed
Sweet Herbs &c, too numerous to mention. For sale
at LAIRD LINKS Drug Store, Main ST.
Staunton March IS, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

January 81, lS57.-tds
n" Rock. Reg insert until 22ud May next. unless
notified 10 SOP before that time, and forward account
10 Spectator office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

A UCTIONEERS.-The undersigned have this
n dav associated themselves together under the
style of TURK CUSHING, rs Auctioneers and Gen,
era Agents. They will attend 10 the sale OF kea ana
Personal Property any where in the county, and up
ON the most reasonable terms. They have the large
and commodious room under the Union Hall, former
" occupied by A. NJ SIM son, where they Will receive
and sell on commission, either at auction or privately,
everything consigned to them. ~
X. TURK,
f. NJ CUSHING.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01
NTEW spRINC and SuMMER GOODS

~ FOR ls51-One of the subscribers is now visit
ing Baltimore Philadelphia and New York, purchasing
Spring and Simmer Goods, and in few days VIII DC
enabled to show very large stock OF choice ana sea-
sonable goods. 49,,
Great attention will be paid TO the STYLE price, and
quality As we are determined to sell at very sn:all
advance, the public generally will perhaps ind II TO
their interest to give us an early call
PIPER IL FUNKH0USER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01
VALUABLE FARM FOR SAIL y

4 VALUABLE FARM FOX sA AZ h. tbs
N virtue of deed G" trust eAeiue ';n date of the
on u Of a Augusta county, SHALL Tasdag The g%
Of % ISL lc premises proceed 70 sf a" when PaS
lie auction to the highest bidder s ra AcSs
~. :. i,b;n one mile of Waynesboro egui distant ror,
the T % e" and Railroad h; farm we" well
watered. and has ON it comfortable BUILDINGS anu
obont 3, acres of excellent timber
will also sell, at the same time ana place me me,
daa,b If the widow who owns them during her life.
The title is uuquestonable, but acting IS trustee
ri nly convey such title az is vested in me by tn
deed aforesaid Perhaps tie land will be sold on pay
mepts Terms MADE kGown on day OF SAFE
IN The sale will be made privately BY appIIca
tion to the trustee, and due notice given. J. s. u.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

The above sale is made at my request, ana WIZ
take nleosnre in giving any details in relation TO said
Farm. JOHN SlILlNu1oN.
tls
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01
Grand consolidated Lottery Of Did.
SPLENDID SCHEME.

Ert3n CLlSs i,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Nd Thursday, April$o, 5?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01
T ARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES AT

LIZ. J. WHITES.-SO bags Rio and I.agura COT
fees hhds. y. 0. and Porto Rico Sugars; 10 bbls
Coffee Sugars-Clarited. Pulverized and Crushed
Muscorado Molasses and Golden Syrup; Rice; Grain
and Ground Pepper Imperial and Gun powder Teas
best Tallow and Adamantine Candles; Bar Lead cold
bar Soaps; Corn Starch, Soda, Allspice, Cinnamon
Alum Madder, best Indigo. Cloves. Mace. Salts, Cast
steel Soaps &C., &c.-all on the lowest terms.
Starntau April l. lS5T-V. Il A. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE in Market

T. ii. llUBBAaD & Co., are our authorized agents 10
I'LL all orders for tickets in the Maryland Lotteries.
Mar. L., 81 r. FRANCE ( co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

TOR SALE OR RENT.-The large and com.
u modious Brick WARE House., situated opposite
to the passenger Station House Of the Central X. X.
in Staunton.
The building is 50 feet long so feet wide. two and
half stories HIGH and very conveniently arranged
for n large Grocery aud Commission business.
is built in the substantial manner, the walls
being nearly two feet thick and The floors sustained by
stone columns. ALEX. II. II. STUART
SIMPSON I. TAYLOR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

DISSOLUTION The Co-partncrship OF
IL WHITE 4 PATTON ceased and determined on
the 2Sth ult with the mutual consent of the parties.
Z. j. WHITE takes the remainder of the Stock,
and will continue the business in his own name
W T. PATTON will take charge of the accounts
and bonds due the firm and will attend to their col
Stsnn,on. April l, 1S57-Vin. K Am. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

POstpOnement.
The above sale has been postponed I'LL Sdtu,ddyh the
III of April next. JOHN }. BELL Irus.
March Is, lS57.-Pr's fee in full S4f5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01
REMARKABLE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA

Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines and by JAS
G; LAIRD and j. G. NJ. MERRILLAT, Stannton.
March o. 1S5--9Ws.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

NTOTICE.-Iaving understood that David Kunkle
~ is now using my name in carrying on business
at Pond Gap, Augusta county, such use fmy name
is without my consent authority i have no inter-
est in his business whatever, and VIII not In any way
hold m, self responsible Il. SHAW.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

NEW FIRM.-The undersigned takes this medi
y um TO thank the old friends and customersof the
late concern Of White Patton, for their constant and
unwaverng support, and to ask Its con'rnnance-
Hedging himself to give satisfaction to all who may
call ut his establishment. go
The old stock being greatly reduced ne will present
in few DAYS almost AN ENTIRE NEW Sr0CA,(re-
Gently purchased in the Northern cities and at the
lowest market prices for CASH. or to punctua custom
erS. JNo +. d. WHILE
Stnnninn Anril lS5I.=Yin Am. CODY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

NIANTUA MAKING.-MRS. SARAH G. Df
NA Err informs the ladies of Stanton and vicinity
that she has procured competent assis se,,-.
EM lance, and is now prepared TO execute S5Sess::
GSTs work in the most Fashionable Style VA
~&s promptly and ON the most reasonable
terms Rooms on Main Street above the National Ilo
tel formerly occupied by Mr.. j. Mccoy.
Staunton, April l. lS51.-Sts.-Town papers copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

business STAND FOR SALE.-Will be
ID offered ut public sale, ON SATURDAY., tie 4M day 81
iDri, the property formerly occupied US the Printing
Office of the SPECTATOR There are two BRICK En-
EMgNTs on the Lot Terms one.third of The purchase
money on the lst Of January next and the balance IN
two equal annual payments, with interest from the
I date OF possession, kENTUN HARPER.
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-01

NJ ILLS AND TAN ard FUN NE4, Il
MI The subscriber offers her Merchant and Saw
Mills for rent They are situated on as good water
power on South River as can be found on said River
The Burrs and Choppers ana the Machinery OF both
Mills are in business ORDER and in good part OF the
county for Grain and Timber. The Tan ara Is IN
Good repair. with suiciency of fresh spring water
Tannng through the yard has 10 large yaiss Lines,
Lutches, Pools, Bates &c. Both the Mills and the
Yard will be rented for number OF years, II desired
ELIZABETH I. K0INER.
South R;ver AuU co March 25 lS5T.-3ts%
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30

UAdviees from Iberville, taking one.haIf
of what we hear to be true, leave no margin
to question Mr.. SIS success there. We con-
cede him that parish; it would be folly to shut
our eyes to the evidences of his strength there.
West Baton Rouge has probably gone of in
the same ridiculous mood.-Aduocate.
We think it will be found in November, that
a good many other parishes have ''gone off in
the same ridiculous mood" Very ridiculous
certainly, for the people to proclaim themselves
in favor of a man, who, in point of learning,
abilities, and in moral and political character,
every quality in fact which can recommend o
man to ofTice,-is superior to his opponent. 1t
is certainly uery ridiculous for the people to
show such a preference, in the estimation OF
those who are committed for Davidson!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30

owe are informed by a gentleman, that in
the article from this parish, which was published
in the Advocate last week, he interIined above
the words forty or fifty as the majority Sigur
will get here, other figures Of far greater magni
tude. How is it, Mr.. Advocate? Let's have
those figures, and see how they tally with those
given by the friends ofMr. Sigur as bis majority
here. Out with em,--Paquemine Sentinel.
There is a faIsehood out, and it did not orig.
mate in the Advocate office. The editor of the
Sentinel or "a gentleman" may make the most
of it. Are we understood ?--Adpocate.
You are, but don't make a bugaboo Of yours
self and frighten a body, now don't, by such
iat~footed talk as that we amt used to it.
Now don't, please! By the time you read this,
we doubt not you will see how it occurred,
and that neither US, "the gentleman" or The
Allocate, spoke falsely: there were TOO copies
of the communication, it seemed, and the one
interlined was not sent--but don't Tighten q
body SO!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30
Minister 10 Spain.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--It is understood
that Mr.. Gayarre, the historian of Louisiana
has been selected for Minister TO Spain, but
the appointment has been deferred in Difference
to Senator SlidelI. -Picayune.
Deferred in Difference to Senator SIidell!!"
of course! how could Mr.. Buchanan dare to
make an appointment from this State without
first seeing whether it was pleasing to Mr.. Sir
dell? Does not the people sicken, thus to see
that nothing can be done without Mr. SlidelPs
say-so? The President may respect Mr. Sir
dell's wishes, but it is not likely that the peo-
pie of this District wiIl-for Dir. Davidson will
never 60 to Congress again!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30

The Point Coupee Echo, of Saturday last.
in reply to a remark of friend Hyams, that he
has yet to learn of an American voting for Mr..
Sigur, says:
If friend Hyams will pay US a visit. aside
from The pleasure his company would afford US,
we would be pleased to point out TO him, in
this parish, several "Americans" who have ex.
pressed their determination to vote for Mr..
Sigur. They regard Mr.. SignF as a far superior
man TO Judge Walterston, and more fully res
presenting the State Rights doctrine, hence
their preference for the former gentleman.
This is as it should be. How any man--(we
don't care whether he be Democrat. American.
Wing OF what not) can vote for Wallerston,
after having heard him and Si2ur speak, who
has any respect for the ~promprings of con
science in sending the best and abIest men to
Congress, is more than We can see. IN point
of intelIec,--we will 90 no farlber--there is no
oPponity between them, in our estimation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30

EVERY WOMAN AND CHILD SAvED--It Isl
singular yet gratifying fact that all the women
and children on board the ill-fated Central
America were saved. Twenty of the ladies'
were married, sixteen of whom were made
widows by this fearful ealamity--which may be
regarded as among the greatest that ever hap
pened on any sea. The hours Of intense and
agonizing suspense, the despair that seized on
them, and, finally, the sudden enguIphing of SO
large a concoarse of human beings, exc tie the
~liyeliest emotions of sympathy, and can better
be imagined than described. Capt. Herndon
is represented as having remained on board to-
the last, doing what he could to save the shi'
and the passengers, and wen! down with ,hs
rest beneath the waves.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30

ston, but simply for the sake of truth and du-
ty, without prejudice 10 the gentleman and
that the people may know the qualifications OF
those who solicit their suffrages.
The visit here, then, of Mr.. Watterston
was not only a failure, it was a monstrous po-
litical misfortune, to say the least, both to
himself and his party. We know of several
who were his warm friends on Monday, but
his determined opponents on Tuesday. We
think it indeed questionable if he gets half a
dozen votes in this town!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30
Plaquemine Female serm,nnrr,

This institution commences a new session
on the lst of October, and the present is an
appropriate time to bring it prominently into
the notice of parents and guardians, and all per,
sons interested in the cause of education. The
directors of the Seminary, have, at considera>
BILE trouble, succeeded in obtaining a corps of
teachers, not surpassed by any similar %institu-
ton, in point of ability and in the art of com
veying the knowledge they possess to the minds
of the young. 1t must be a qualification to
those who have children growing up, p~articu.
larry if they are girls, to know that they can at
home afford them every necessary branch of
education and accomplishment which can be
procured at a distance. At the above institu>
ton those disideratums can be obtained; and
parents and guardians Of this and the adioin>
ing parishes should give their attention to its
advertisements and circulars, in which are de-
tailed the benefits 10 be derived by sending to
it their daughters and wards. The institution
building is large and roomy, and appropriately
and beautifully located.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30
Nem advertisements.
BoNNABEL's
BISULPHITE OF LIME.
NEW ORLEANS, September lst, Is;

NEW ORLEANS, September 1st, 1857.
DERMIT me to invite your attention TO the
i following in relation to the manufacture of BIZ
Sulphite of Lime, which from the first discovery
of the valuable properties it possesses as a de-
curative of cane juice until this time, | have pre-
pared at the New Orleans Southern Chemical
Works, in larger quantities and of greater strength
than any other establishment. Ny laboratory
contains every requisite for its preparation, and
neither labor, care nor expense is spared to render
1t every year more worthy of the extensive pat
ronage with which it has been favored. Rival
manufacturers have entered into competition with
me in vain, my Bi-Sulphite having as the sub
joined testimonials from leading city journals will
shew. always commanded from experienced
Planters the preference.
1t is unnecessary to remind Planters, as they
are already aware of the fact, that this Bi-SuIph-
tie of Lime, when properly used, never fails to
produce a beautiful white and yellow crystal
lied sugar that always commands the highest
price in this market, and the very best recon-.
mendation it can have with Western and other
buyers is the fact of its having been made with
Bonnable's Bi-Sulphite, as they consider that a
guarantee against any loss in weight, and are al
ways willing to pay higher prices for it. The
high repute and favor TO which the Planters gen.
orally hold this Bi-Sulphite, is so much a matter
of notoriety that it is quite unnecessary 10 pub
lish here any of the many h~attering testimonials
received daily from those who have used it, and
invariably succeeded beyond their most sanguine
expectations IN not only making the best sugar
ever previously made by them, but also in reali.
zing the highest prices with less loss in weight
than by any other process. Already large orders
are on my books for the approaching rolling sea.
son, my customers wisely taking advantage OF
time, so as to have at the commencement OF SUI
gar making a supply on hand.
AS there is not South of Philadelphia so extern
sive and complete an establishment as the New
Orleans Southern Chemical Works; not one IN
any manner comparable toit in capacity to man
ufaclure with the greatest dispatch and of the
strongest quality the Bi.Sulphite of Lime, | ana
compelled to invite the orders of Planters in ad-
vance so that no disappointment may be expert
enced by old or new customers when sugar boil
ing commences.
The best and staunchest barrels have been pro-
vided for the Bi-Sulphite; they are guaranteed
not to leak, and when returned will be Ee-flled
and shipped and fifty cents each allowed from the
price.
Planters should be particular in ordering
through their merchants 10 specify that none but
H. Bonnabels Bi-Sulphite be sent to them.
All orders must be addressed
H. BONNABEL,
Corner Natchez and Tehoupitoulas streets.
~ Barrels returned to be reflled, will be taken
from the Boats free Of charge, and will be re-ship~
ped at no additional expense TO the Planter, ex-
cept drayage. sep30-3m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30

EOur pugnaciously witty, f~aceiious and
sarcastic friend Of that sweet affair, the Sugar
Planter, is particularly rambunctious, playful
and cutting 10 his last issue, in that squibby
form so peculiarly characteristic of the genius
and talents Of Hyams. We have an opinion,
however, that we shall survive the attack
But, don't-oh now, don't-for mercy's sake,
Hyams, don't come at us again with SO macy
guns ut q pop! Firing at as fous squi6s at
one discharge Of your battery !-squib in the
I'd column. do. in the Sd, do. in the 4th, do. in
the 9th Great Moses what will save as from
the destructive effects Of Hyam's sguibs? We
have It! Squib-bOb, look bere-we'll treat YOU
to Isl a brandy smash, I'd a plate of oysters
and Sd q bottle of "Chateau Margaux." if
you'll only spare US. If that briLe don't tempt
y0u, then We know we are a gone coon! But,
Hyans' don't ace kuo~ you, you sly cuss-
cant we see your eyes twinkle !--you are in.
amt youf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-30
Bonnaber,s Bi-sulphite Of Lime.


The reputation for superiority which this ar
ticle has already secured to itself has induced
its manufacturer Mr.. BonnabeI, to enlarge the
capacity and TO increase the facilities Of his es.
adjustment, in order to meet the large demand
which is certain to prevail for it, in view Of the
promised crop of the ensuing season. BY re-
ference to the advertisement, in another co.'s
umn, of this old and experienced manufacturer
it will be seen, that not content with the favor
his Bi"Sulphite of Lime has met with, he has
gone farther and made improvements in its
quality, which show that he is determined to
merit the countenance and support of those
who demand a good and reliable article, and
not to be exceIled or even equalled by any 9th
er manufacturer. Of course, it is of the first i'm
portance, to prevent disappointment and loss,
that, this now popular and widely used depura.
tive in sugar making should have purity and
strength, and the standing of the house whose
advertisement we are now referring to, is a
good guarantee that its claims are founded in
fact and worthy Of all confidence. Mr.. Bon
mabel has ample reason to anticipate a very
large amount of business this season, and we
would strongly advise those who wish TO make
fine sugar to forward their orders to him with
out delay, TO secure their fuIfIlment in good
time.