davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-22
Reaoine, War, 4. 1851.

RraSins, GRdr, 4. 1857.
Che ilutsr,eihn'ten, S7itslisoer BET Committee
~ MAIDEN ahtuuasucl fct9snosn Ssrtcbt: Dul
mir 9sfbtn bdben, ipte bic jpei Sherbtlts=Rt fen
nab onfinsihsr lls6ereintunft jpiIhSn SarreIs unit
psrriu9 uno @oaus uno gBaicu, nebencinanetr in
etHe Surnase 9etraht--udlniitb Die ,Giits in Dem
tSetrauh oes 5ablmsiitGrs btr philadelphia uno
Rtacul 8ie9elbabn Gonipa9nit, in fsner amtsltu;
DC ga 9teaein9, uirfsrti9t pcn Sarre0s uno Serrno
Hno Die Rifts i'm @ttraudb pen o. II. eaue, in fst:
usni Stcbr, pTfrti9t pen Graus uno Watfcn-uue
oaG 8absr uno papins In sine 9sraes pie in bic
anesre 9etbau pcrecn Fno.
Das Ssusr pures auaaiuest UNI 81 itbr SQcr.
gems uno wuroe auflsblltsu bis 6taftsr 6idcrp
acii 3usi &lafter ourrss Gihcn unb boIb faltaniCn
Sep'pcli 9Sujlih Quf9e,ebrt wareu-bas Gjanie 9cs
thab untsr osr 1ufnsbt oer lutcreibnelin, N1it9e:
bet osr 9curnttet. Die Sibtrbeitetfeu purpeu
eann at9fftblt oarndCb 9eGfF1et, bic Bidder uno
3opiers beraus9tnemnsn burtb bic Gcmmittss, uue
nab benz Stcbr ocH 3. u. eans fdr 6fftuttihe lin:
isrhthune oefnuot--naboem eilite tucrlt ourh Die
Geu untetut)t uno btlgicbngt pcresn toarcn
Die Bhhsr uno porisra psttbs ahs er Gilfs. pfr:
fsrtiSt eurh Gpans uub GatTcu esncmmcn purbsn,
narsn nu wsata tilhi6i9t curtb Die un9cbsure 6i:
81, wdbrinb cicitnl9cu bic aus ber 8Rs, perkrtigt
Durb 5arrdS nne lptrrin0 9eucnlmcn ipcrocn fnb,
rab unftIGr W~inuns cSlia Is prcIent msbr, ote
esa,niseu easGpan5 une aBatIcn'sRitt 9intmmlnsn,
bth5oia rpartn
g8ir Stautsn eas s9tias cine rG6tndg9s urt IN:
rartbetkbt prGfuna ber refpsttipsn SuaIitatSn eer
tsietu s,derttitsiSiicn 9sprisn gu fciu.
Satp6 8. GpIGer.
Daniel g. 5unter.
E1ir nartn p6brino tfm 8rennsu otpsisnh, atrr
Rinn,tn pSuj9 nit tem obi9tn @stimt rcn eem gu:
ifonos Iet papere uno Buhsr, rptlbs aus ben rfs
fpettictn Siftfn asncnlmtn mcresn iIuc, dtsrsin.
@. u. Ncpts,
$. 8. gtdblenbers,
Sames WHtpaanb.
- OF Dis fcl9cnSs bcHonts Ssrren. .Girwcbrsr psB
Rtaoin9 uno iIm9t9tne, psl)s tas cbigs Scusr &C:
ftbsn battn. bobfn fsit etn Brcnutu uno tis gum
ftsn Ulai 1857. % eiIhsrbsitstilttn rem 6 . on s
uno gS Satfen 9duuf
8. u. 9litent, espcto eirob, Sfaat 0utb, 8irt
nuo pieasr, ge. Ibeabs uno S6bne, 6tnrp D
Iii5inert 2, Or. gBm. gPccrc, Galcmcu 8bcaes.
esut 9. Smith, oisb rnb Gtai9, gDn,. Sird, Gauf:
man une Baun, Bm. MsSartiH, Gtc. 9. Gdtrt,
J. 81. u. g. ga. buuitcd, Gsra GRi0er, Sac. Same:
fen, g. y. II. Il. y. Buusr, Satcb Gbmuftr, Q9.
dtn9. o. y. Shelltnber9sr, Or. gt. @rmpaaue, 8.
Il. eone 2, 81. G. unc y. .. @tmantrcut, 9. 3.
Priotaans, 8iIImtpfr, EriImcr unb &C., NRittcr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-22
Grbabene GrDFnune (!

lfubs. &c. l27,
g1srtbampten q.
Galicu, pa., uno
unteriucbt eine6
Der 9r6Bteu, mtift
fafbicnatte
uuo 70 Q btfsits
fsn Steds
pcutredensu
gBaare Der
iemals in bieftr
Stabt gum 8srtaufa an:
oebcten iuuree. R6us
pr finoen es gu ibrcm
ercbsn gcrtbsit msnn
fe oiefen prddti;
Gen Sttderf
fcr9fdttis
unttrluhsn, che Fe Icninc faufen.
Gtn anruf N usrlan9t, mcnu fur
tonf nibtS ols nur nm bic Sitter
iu leben u. esn linters
fbtso IN Zen prtts
kn IN oics Itm u. oen
dnoern Stcbrs su
Gfabrsn. SbwarIe
Setoen, Of le pcu ben
aIIertgffcn uno tefannten SRa;
Hufatturilfsu. Sdnsp Seies,
Saresss, SiGuss. ennns,
Brilliants, 9cplihs,
9cm as ttusGjrcs
nnoines.Sr aanotts,
Sadcnetis, Dslaiues,
8in9bams. Dusatts
Rcbes pcH itber(si
art, Gbine, Argentine, StelIa uno
Gofbrsre ShawlS, Grippe, Sblest
uuo WclIsnfbarpIs, Quantities, ptibs
Sitter, Srifh
eiuen pcn bsr
beIieu Sualis
tat, N6ptins, ,oes
tltidhte une uuees
tlsihte gRusIins,
Slaneue, Sids,
Gbedf, parafcls. Re;
9cnihirms, embrciee:
REQ Siihtddher, lrinSue
Si(brdhsr, Gin pcllltdni
bi9es 0fcrttment pcn of
Ierlsi Suotsu 1nyi9sn. hes
Res Sud-, Gaesmeres,
6enee a.. ilntsrbcfen,
aussepSblt aus ben tes
ltcn Sabris fen, cine elSs
9dnte aus. pabt .. gr,s
rats u. Ssis, banbfhubtu pcn allen Mrs
ten uno greiesu, teifcs fir Damen uno
psrrsn. Gin pclIltdnoi9ss afcrtsnsnt
pen Strimpftu, SSnep S'cticns pen
allen Grten uno Btncnnun9en, uno
dbsrbaupt alls anoere 1rtittt pslbe
In einen gut ousltafirttn
Srcdenrpaa: rem Stcbr
ssbSren. Ct flblt ucrfb.
srt. ta6fciu Stcd cine
ercBs 8er: ftbiseenbeit
pen ueucn uno els;
gontcn StMs pcn
81 titcrn in iIcb
fdblieGt als irS
erno Gin aneertr
Stcbr in Gaitcn,
uno "a ale Grls
FL on gan, nisbts
rem Yrei6en
actauft rrrocu inp ic III or autbsim
Gtauos fiiItlte picetr al unarmtin
tiai9eu Yrriftn su rertaufsr.
SatUb Say.
Gatcn, arrit %. 1917 ra3l
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-22
@pr8efblu8enr
Contributions Abdnoerunaerl
bieIss Gtaatts.
. c { 6 Iu6

Jar 1tduSruus Bet eruitituticu tsr Ssputtif.
Sef4tO6sn bonn Senat unb SauIe Der
aspraIsntanten fss Staatss psnnIylpnuisn. In
General aismtlp perlammclt pob bic na69s.
tenpfn Itanterun9en Jur Gcultuticn ter Rr.
pnblit per8eI6ta9en iino in usteuinl limmuns nit
Ben Serfasuusen css i0tsn arttsls hIelsr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-22
WgM0 lD0plege

Gtns trrriiGs @uewatI 0an6. .Yaptcr-bs al.
fsrsrbbte, ft6nRe unb wUtlfsil1e bic je in auen'
Ilun mar, fcetsn crbalten unb rIrbsr gu prrtau.
ten bet St d. cuts u. 5eIfrt6.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-22
grlte 2lbdntrruno.

&c fcu Gin psitcrsr artitcl gu tsfastsr Gsuflitu
ron temmsu, Der GIs artttsl elf aafJufaBrsn il
rdmttd
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-22
2 5 + cn9niR eu;
coer zen
SerfGliebcr iiberfiibrt.


SerfGlidbcr iiberfiibrt.
Scbn 9. Owe III rcr auttpr,
- pelhsr 10 Sabre Grfabrune ats 8sntier
= 9ttanntmabcr uno autbor eebatt bat unit
:. cine 8eihe reu NertrGssn in rem 9rcaeror
= Saternatls lisftrts, ollrpc fur 10 aufSinancsl
= fcl9snos 9iicbts Ubcr
= pa- $4,000 WScmfcDcu -Ba
= ibn rpisotrbcltntlih nit lautem 9ci oil ts.
= 9rdBt babtn, offs CT ibnsu eie 9Reils ,tiats in
- Wdhsr Die @srfdlIhsi tbrs Brrdatratn Gus:
- dben, uno osn iibtrltsn uno bellln Nts Die.
~ itibe 81 eutoCden.
a aas bic Ststbsr rcu Bautucten: plattrn qc
= tsu gu, ea6 sr etr 9rSBts 1enner pcu papiCr.
- @ao il Der Jest Isbt.
: @rtbte grfntuns bss orsenpartissn Satr,
. bunoerts um prrfdllAte Santnpifn ,u rnt.
. fedfn,
~ tsfhrsibtno cine eoe 8antucts in GrIten,
- une ,siasno tsi srffer 1niicht cine ieee Der:
fIlftbts In girtutatiru Go bepunoerunas.
- ptrbis sinscribtct, roe eis Siabiuthune gan,
= sinfab uno Die Gntbsdun9 auesnbIldlidb ~.
- 6r8sin 8ssittr in ,u eramuirsn Sci
- nc pa9sn aubulutbsn, ienosrn es in lc eiufach
=. einesrittst, paB ss nur Gin siu,iecr Wild oes
= &aufmanns, bts Yautisrs cper ots 9eItbdfts:
- QannCs erfcroert.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-22
3iprite 9tbinbfrun1.

Gsf fcu Elm reiterer artiftl gu bsastsr GcuHtuticr
tcmmen, oubufdbren als artits IL, namlitb
2IrtiPei lS.-Don i1cucn Gauntiee. =
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-22
Sinb better
@ic baS

SnGeriperf.
eSmi II. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21
Glimpses at Science.

Sirius, the dog star is 2,200,000,000 900 miles
from the earth. A ray of light from Sirius, trav-
cling at the speed of cannon ball, would reach
the earth in 52S,2l1 years, yet it is the nearest
fixed star.
A French surgeon maintains that far-sighted
and near-sighted persons may acquire the per-
feet power of vision by mere practice. He as
serts this as the result of his own experience and
condemns the use of spectaces as injurious.
London dentist applies ice to the patients
jaw when extracting teeth. The ice so deadens
the sensibilites that the tooth is drawn without
pain. Another process is the application of a
wire to the patients tooth perfectly cold, and
afterwards instantaneously heated to the requir-
ed extent by small electric battery.
The French doctors have discovered that ice
is safer and better to use in surgical operations
than chloroform. BY the application of pounded
ice and common salt to the diseased parts, thus
causing nunbness and insensibility, a surgeon
lately succeeded in removing large tumor with
out giving the patient any pain, and occasioning
very little loss of blood. The only inconveni-
ence was that the doctor froze his fingers
A late invention is plan for cooking with
out fire. The invention is a combination of tin
cooking dishes placed one above another, the
bottom of one vessel fitting on the top part of
the dish below. In the lower dish OF all a small
quantity of quick lime is placed, and then, by
means of tube, cold water is introduced upon
the lime.-Ohemical action generates intense
heat, whereby the articles on the dishes are
quickly cooked, ready for the table.
The venerable Humboldt, from observations
recently made respecting the zodiacal light, draws
the conclusion that the earth is surrounded with
nebulous ring lying within the orbit Of the
moon This startling conclusion is drawn from
the fact that the zodacal light has been seen
simultaneously at both the east and the west
horizons-It is rather odd if we have been for
ages playing the part Of Saturn among our
brother and sister planets without knowing it.
THE Duck TRADE-The Norfolk (Va.) Herald
says that farmer in Princess Anne county has
had 90 men employed killing ducks, and up to
the 10th ult. they had consumed 23 kegs of gun
powder The gentleman ships, on an average,
l5 barrels of ducks to New York every week,
and some weeks as high as 81 barrels. They
consist of canvass back, mallord, black, sprig
tail, baldfaces, shovellers and good proportion
u wild geese. Sszs u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21
POETRY.

By HequeSt'
The Old Church.
That ancient temple long has stood,
Where sires and sons have worshpped God,
Where matrons, maidens long did meet
To pour their VOWS at Jesus feet.
That sacred desk must soon remove,
Where faithful heralds preached in love
The truths of God to sinners given,
And p0inte dthem the wayto heaven.
But where is now that faithful band,
Who oft did labor u that stand,
That God would some poor sinner save?
Their tongues lie silent in the grave.
Alas thy walls must soon come down,
And all lie level with the ground;
No more within thy courts appear
Thy worshippers to sing and hear
And where are those who built thy frame,
And in thy walls first praised Gods name?
They long have lain beneath the sod
Their souls returned unto their God.
But there is still another race,
Who're left to worship IN their place,
That will erect house for prayer,
And trust that God will still be there.
And when that temple is prepared
May gospel grace be largely shared,
And crowds attend to hear Gods word
And show they came to serve the Lord.
When those who meet shall be no more,
Like all who worshipped here before,
o! that another race be born
Whose lives thy grace shall more adorn.
And may that house for ages stand
As planted by thy Almighty hand,
And many there Gods name adore,
Then meet in Heaven to part no more.
]. S. G..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

ANTIQUITY OF NURSERY RHYMEs.-Many o
these are centuries old. "a man OF words and
not of deeds" is found in manuscript of the
seventeenth century in the British Museum, diff
| ferine. indeed. from the version now used, but
still sufficiently similar to leave no question O:
to the identity.
"Multiplication is Vexation," painful reality
TO school.boys, was found few years ago, in
manuscript. dated 1870; and the memorial lines,
"Thirty DAYS hath September" occur in the Re-
turn from Parnassus, an old play printed in It,
O6. The old song of the "Carrion Crow sat on
an Oak" was discovered in manuscript, Sloane,
1889 of the time of Charles l., but under diff
ferent form:
"Hic hoe the carrion crow,
For have shot something too low;
have quite missed my mark.
And shot the poor sow to the heart;
Wife, bring treaclc in spoon,
Or else the poor sow's heart will down..
"Sinp song of sixpence," is quoted by Beau
mont and Fletcher. "Buz, quoth the blue ny, "
which is printed in the nursery half-penny
hooks belongs to Ben Jonson's Masque of Ober-
nm .sTalor of Bcester," was originally sung in
the game called Leap Candle" mentioned by
Aubrey :; and the old ditty Of "Three Blind
Mice. IS found in the curious music book eDti-
fled Deuterometa or the Second Part of Mu-
sickies Melodie, 1906. And so on of others.
fragments of old catches and popular songs, be-
ing constantly traced in the apparently unmean-
inc rhymes of the nursery. We have recently
seen at an auction sale an old copy of the nur-
sery rhylne of Jack Horner," in its original
state. not a mere fragment, but long metrical
history. entitled, "The Pleasant History of Jack
Horner containing his witty tricks and pranks
which he PLAYED from his youth to his ripper
Years ". ripbt pleasant and delightful for winter
so and snmmer's recreation," with four frightful
wood cuts, not having, as far as we could see,
INV connection with the tale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

ANEW FRENCH FAsHIoN.-A Paris correspon-
dent of the New York News says a singular
robbery was recently committed on one of the
French railroads. The following is synopsis
of the modus of the thing: A stranger enters in
to familiar conversation, takes dram from the
CUP of his drinking flask begs pardon for not Of
fering YOU "horn" first, and turns out another
the cup has secret compartment filed with
drugged liquor. You drink and go to sleep; the
rogue takes your money and goes off the train
at the next station. y"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21
Staunton Spettator,
by J. A. & L. WADDELL, Jr.
TERMS


~ The "SPECTATOR" is published once a treek
al T.co Dollars gear, paid IN agence, or 7co Dot
lars and fy Cents if delayed beyond the expiration Of
tie yea No subscriptions WU he discontinued but at
HE SpOn of tie Editors until all arrearages pad.
ADVER TISE.uENTSo Of ten lines (or less,) jaSertsd
three times for one dollar and t,ceatfre cents for edcd
Subsequent Continuance. Larger inserted
ia the same proportion.
liberal discount mule to those a0ho advertise By the
yeGr. mn,
Professional Cards. not exceeding screen lines 'c b
inserted for gear for s. 0O-6 months for IS OO
one square, ten GRes) IL gear .SS OO
..............6 months. s...............5 90
.............3 ..............3O . 90
Tiro squares. gear. IL 00
&" ............. .6 months. ..............SO 90
Three sgrqresl gear i %
.............6 months ............ 10 90
............S ................I OU
one third colunan. ......1 yeGr. Gr...........ls is 90 90
4" q" g months. ..12 90
" 90 ........S " ...............S 90
one column. ..........1 gear -oO W
" ...........6 C DaOatts. ........... 30 90
U adcertsinq for sSs time than three months, ar.tI
be charged for at the usual raessl 90 per square Jor
The fsst three Insertions and t,ceatyUe cents Tor each
subse0uspt issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21
The African Slave Trade.

It appears from late number of the London
Times that from 1916 to 1856 there were impor-
ted successfully, year by year. into Brazil from
Africa, the following patches of slaves; 7,435
10. .O95, 22.S49, 19,453, 50,324, 56,1T2, 60,000
81, 900, and $4,000. 1t will be observed from
these figures that from 1S42 to 1916 the slave
traffic, though apparently declining, was, at any
rate stationary, whereas in 1916 it received an
extraordinary impulse, which for four successive
years nearly trembled its result. 1t is unneces-
sary to add that this increase conceded with
those legislative acts which opened the British
markets to Brazilian sugars.
In 1850, however, though the sugar trade re-
taned all its freedom, the importation OF slaves
fell to 23,000-scarcely one-half its recent a.
mount-and in the next year the returns were
more remarkable STILL The figures, which from
1S49 had ranged from $4,000 to 10000, dropped
in 1851 to 3,2S7 showing decline in this me-
farious traffic to less than one fifth OF the small
est importation previously known. This decline
arose from tardy, though sincere resolution OF
Brazil to prohibit the trade.
The trade of Cuba in this commerce, though
large in proportion to its extent OF territory, Is
absolutely much smaller than that of Brazil
The number of the slaves imported into this is'
land during the ten years specified, were, ,respec-
lively, $3.50, 5000, 10000, 1900, 4l9, l,4oo,
500, 800, $780, 5o0 1t will be seen that
these figures present singular and not very ex'
plcable contrast to those extracted above from
the Brazilian features, and that they indicate
some sources of encouragement and discourage
ment entirely peculiar.
In 1854 the traffic was exceedingly large; the
next year it suddenly decreased by more than
four-ffths; and in 1916, the very year when the
English sugar bills gave such an impulse to the
trade of Brazil, it declined to its lowest point
and almost, indeed, to nominal extent. Meth
er did it recover itself in 1S47 or lS4S, when the
Brazilian dealings were so large, while. on the
other hand, now that Brazil seems really deslst
ing from the traffic, Cuba shows o very consl-
derable importation-an importation, indeed
surprising for the first time that OF her rival Oh
the Southern continent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

SOMETHING NovEL.--A Frog Supper was CIV
en- in Boston on Thursday evening last, by dis
tnguished bon oirant, to few friends. The
ing. and of the right kind-having a proud
manor of the same near Chelsea. The frog bus
iness is becoming one of Importance, and the
Times hears as many as 1000 fat greenhides are
procured a day. by good sportsmen. They sell
for 81. so per hundred; and when they become
better known as table delicacy, they will com
mand still higher price No taste has to be
cultivated to enjoy them when properly cooked.
the frog market will be considered as essential
as those of the Brighton or Cambridge cattle
market.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

am indebted to the kindness Of friend in
Savannah, COL W. H. H., for transcribing the
subjoined article from the poems of Judge Charl-
ton of Ca 1t will be read with interest by
many of your readers. McC.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

A CANADIAN "RoMANoE" "A Toronto paper
tells of young man who was formerly clerk
in banking house IN that city, and who SC
pleased gentleman from one of the Southern
States by single business interview that the
latter offered to increase his salary three fold il
he would accompany him to the South and act
as a clerk in a banking house there The Offer
was accepted, after consultation of friends
The younp man had been at the South but a
short time time, when he made an offer, in his turn,
to the bankers daughter His proposal was ac-
cepted and sealed by the performance of the
marriage ceremony. The clerk was then made
partner in the banking establishment, and re-
ceived on his wedding day,among other presents,
what the Canadian paper thinks was singular
gift, one hundred andsfifty slaves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

We have recently published some glowing ac-
counts of the Western country, which were tne
sentiments of one of our citizens who had visit
ed it; but rs there are two sides to every ques-
ton, we now give the following adverse account
with the simple remark that it agrees with our
views on the subject We would not exchange
the healthy hills of Western Virginia for all
the shakes aud tadpoles of the West, even If a
man does occasionally go there and die in two
years, worth Thousand dollars Ctarhs6urg
Register
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

HIRsUTE ExTRAvAGANcE.-Ala ladies' hair dres-
ser, in New York, informs his patrons, that ow-
ing to his present style of dressing ladies' hair,
the charge will be two dollars each time during
the season, after the first of January. 1851
Brides, in the fashion of Louis XIV, XIV, &C.,
as heretofore, five dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

LINGUISTIC IA few 2Ob boxes of the exquisite
L. brand of TOBACCO, to which wish to call the
attention of those in want ofa PRIME ARTICLE
X. j. GLENDY,
Staunton Oct Is 1856 Per G.. T. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

NTATCHES.-Af few gross of Pollock's German
fl Matchesa superior article for family use, for
sale. H. ). GLENDl,
Stanton July l6 1856. Per- G.. T. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

HONEY SHUCK.-A SupRRroR Article of very
i mild Tobacco, just received and for sale by
ROBT. j. GLENDY,
Staunton. Feb 90, 1856 Per c. T. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

BOOTS AND SHOES.-l0 Cases and Trunks,
ID embracing all the sorts in use; also 80 Sides
SOLE LEATHER, just to hand and for sale cAsgE
WHITE PATTON. '
Staunton October / 1855,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

NORN SHELLERS.-I have now in store sup
~ ply of Pennock's celebrated Double Shelters, be-
heved to be the best in also Single Shelters Tor
sale low. GEO Z. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

VAIN. A. STERRETT, MERCHANT TAI-
w L0R, invites attention to his assortment OF Fall
Goods, which he has ON hand.
Oct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21
NO. VIII.
Corre,noudence of the Spectator.

The ueather-Politics and proscription-A ro,r-
dy Irishman-Negro Lasarrrection-0ld P'r-
1iu;1ns-SoJbath Mails
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

NOR SALE.-FIRST RATE SODA FOUNTAIN,
u with all the necessary apparatus; which will sell
low for cash. JAS. q. LAIRD,
Staunton, March 27, 1856. Druggist Il Chemist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

IGNORING BACCOa-sO bbls prime old
- Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco just received and fol
sale. RO. u. GLEND1,
Staunton June 1S 1856 Per C. 4. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

A NCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, of superior
N quality, on hand and for sale by
Il. & j. S. CRAWFORD.
Stnnntnn Eeh 0I 1S5G-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

CHEWING TOBACCO.-SSS Boxes of Tobac-
co, of various grades,-part ofsuperior quality,
lust received to which invite the attention OF DeaI
ers R0BT. j. GLENDY,
Per c. T. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-21

NEW BOOK,-The Forum or Forty Years full
~ Practice at the Philadelphia Bar, by David Paul
Brown-just received and for sale by
Staunton Oct 29, 1856. ROBT. COWAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-29
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
MEMPHIS PACKET.

~ ScEGGSSsEs ;E'!Hs's ssiGs:' i '.'F ;'s.T
O'Clock. P. NJ. Going down passes Evansville every
Saturday at y o'clock NJ will make regular weekly
trips between Memphis and Louisville, landing at all
Norherner is unsurpassed for speed comfort and safe
ty. Connects at Louisville with the mammoth ID. 8.
mail steamers Jacob Strader and Telegraph No. 3,
for Cincinnati, and by Railroad thence to all Eastern
cities
this s,amer, will time expense and 20 70 80 hours
disagreeahle Railroad travel. -
Orleans and Memphis packets, and the Napoleon and
White River boats and at Paducah with the Cumber-
land and Tennessee River packets; at Cairo with the
st. Louis packets. ap39
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-29
LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE REGU.
LAR Jacket.

III-elk - THE well known and fast
EyQSa j steamboat W. A. EAvES, Capt.
zssst&SzSADuncan. has re-enterei the
trips. The accommodations for passengers of a
superior order For freight passage apply on hoard
Leaves Louisville every Monday and THURSDAY at
o'clock. p. M, and returning, leaves Evansville
every Tuesday and Friday at o'clock, p. m.
apA63m