davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Baltimore Wf(ker.
W1ltimnre. ben Is 0flrber 1858
Oa8 9Splf bot oeridbtet!

Nm II. Sftcber bat baS Uplf berleni9el
3mei Staaten, melde in Der leeteu PtdliOenten
Wlbl ben AusI4laS gaben, wetAe bic S9uli
traseu, baB Sames Buchanan uno niat Scbr
s. 6rempnt Der Br6lipent Der Ser. St1aten TT
lber Sanes 8uAanan uno Die lc9enannte ma
ticnulOemcfratiide Rartei @erid Beb l.
tie n. Qaut uno feierlid bat eaS Sclf sor
8ennfpGUanien uno Snbiana an
letten Dieuit1g ertldrt, Dap es einen lAwerer
uup perbdnsniBUOOen Srrtbum bestn9, a!s eS,
uulltridt pom benz Gra9s uno 9ue>@awe6e
IhIncli6er naticnaibelnctratlld DIET NplfSperfib.
rer, SameS Sa6anan fat Scbn s. 6remOuta
gum 8rGlioenten Der Scr. Staaten erbob.
Den eplIdeno eutlhpenn plpauil den 8auern,
melae liA pot 5wei Sabren ourd Der Sirenena
aelang vGlt BOD unO 6rei S1nlaS!" betbSren
lisBen, 1T eS felt ben Ga9en Oe6 2eccmptOn=
I1wlnoels mie S9uppen bon ben Nu8en 9efals
len. Den braUen amerif1ntlden unD peutlden
SpblenberaIeuten uno @ilenarbeitern Yenuibl=
rantens, Gle nod Dor 3net Sabren 9ldubis bar
auf Uertraaten, ba6 SaueS Budanan rie Sns
@e&i4fie leineS Seimatblanpes beIhIBen weroe,
1inp felt ben Ga9en Der Rrili5 bic Nueen auf
aeaangeu. Der 9an5e Sern bes pennlplUanie
iHen UplteS bat ftp nit GntriItun9 uno Sers
adtuns ron pieier Administration uuo pieler
Yartei ab9emanot, unp Deun eS gut Sebt, metz
Den oretpennlpluaniide I63eOrDnete i'm mac,
fen @cngrelIe Sames Buchanan unterltIben,
mdbreno Jpn Deren porber is unterltusten. Oas
penulplUanild)e Wablrelultat lit Elm Uerni4ten<
Der SAla9 fir Buchanan! NM feline permeint
li9e unbelie8liafeit in Yenniplpanien mar es
ia, pelde ibm Die Domination SettenS Der
vOeulctratie" auf bet Natiouol<@ Convention in
Cincinnati perldaffte. Seet lit e8 aus nit iet.
men ebrsei3i8en Grdumen, Die ibu, Dem in ieiner
3nau9ural. Abrel sesebenen Wcrte gum 0Obne,
aus alien &rdfteu auf feline Denomination bin>
arbeiteu lteBeu. @r 1T oa, no man ibu nod
ror &ur3em am itdrtlten mdbute, gu lei9t be.
funben mrrpcn; feline ei9ene, pur4 i'm
gu @runpe 9eridtete Bartei, Wiro lid wrbt
blten, BON Neuem eiuen o d en- 6ibrer gu
wdblen. llnc mas an ieirer AolntniltratiOn
@uteS if, ndmlih Die auSwdrtiSe Bclitit, Wiro
Der 9eredte uno unbete9lide Stnn oe8 Bclfe8
ni6t il NJ gu gut idreiben; oaS Solt erblift
III Der ~ausmdrti9en YOlitit Sud)anan'8 nur ou6
perlGnliae Serpienit res General @oB, wie e8
in Ger uu8pdrti9eu prlitit oeS eleidfal8 bon
ibm oerpOrfeueu 6r~antlin Blerce nur ca8 per-
ISnli9e SeroienIt Wtarcp'8 erbltft bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
S0m1pfs
MSmini1fr0fion6z 9(n;ci9c.

Na6ttGt mirp btermit geaeben, pdB bic I'm trjet1nete Sprt
gpatIenoert6te Der Statt BGttint. NplmdGt CUR Ssrpaltuus
hes gta6la1es TIRES Ssrpprb, @temauns geterpeterlpH
erbGIten bat. Aat, bic Tproeruuseu an oteten gtd6IdB BADEN,
perSsn hermit outaeferbert, Ipl6e retf ben ~nGtbteen Seleesn
am pper Spr en- "a. aprtI 1859 etniarett$en uhO seltenH gu
WSTins oeSskGih fur Serluhts eriiGrt perren mbgen. Aue,
bic 3ablangen an biesa Na8las gu naGsM laSen, pcrSsn
btsrmtt aUf9tfprosrt, fOiGe nHgsrSH9i9 an uHtr5etGnstt su
leifen. GCesten rnter nstnef S.anp uhp StsSSi am - sep
TENDER 1888. @tH1tttt3 Ptttf Nnt
Gokg1 aD tn1n1 ar NliUEQIprtn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Eele9r9pbtfd1e Nacbricbten
BeGtAtet ur ben IL y al ttmprt Qn fsrn
Slmfmmft Der Oampfcr

News 0Orf, IA. Oft. Der Rcrtb Stur
fam bier ptelen 0ta4ulttag BON 2tperpOpl al
init Na4rihten bis gum 49,, Die bereitS iterz
bolt iinO. Uit NaAridten BON bemIetben Das
fun fam bielen Gtadmitta9 Die Sapian empire
pon @alwap an. 9estere bat 100 pulla9iere,
%erlterer 200, morunter Die (pOn 6errn llumann
enSa9trte) Sdn9erin Ylccrlcmtni nit 10 Ysrioe
men, lauter mulifalil6e Seriibrntbeiten. Sie
nuroe an Sanoun9Splase Don elmer srcBen
Wfenl 9enmeu9e NIT Gntbulia8mu8 empfansen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Anfunft oe8 b~ritti den Oams
perS SalprouS nit ben

wonders Bart Wtaurtce
9eretteten Paa<
gtereub D. u II ltri
Wews 9 ort, IA. Sft. Ser britilAe
Oanpfer YulOrou8 Don Blpmoutb pia 6apat
fam bier 6eute AbeuD an. St brtust AZ Yallas
9sere Der Nultria, pelde bon Der Barfe Wtaus
rice serettet unp in 6apal 9~elunpet mlrpen.
:. W1eBreiner, Erpf. @iSfelo bon 9eepsOorf II.
:. Sefer bon WeltFalen blieben i'm Sc8pital
in 6apol ibrer idwereu Q4unpen batber 3uriid.
Ole OFtljtere uno WtannI4aft gtusen mad SanIs
burg.
Ser Galorpu8 bat Sire Sore Susleb mad,
Jtlcar19ua gu ~brinBen.
Die 9Sabl int Nemnfvl9anten+
@8 iinp in Den Gou9reB % Sppplitipn8mdrs
net uno 2 Buchanan : Oemptraten sewdblt.
(NuBer6lprence uno Dimmid lieB pa8 Sclf ATE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iiber Die 9lin9o I~priraen
unO Die Wf1jOritlten pieler beiOeIt 8url9e fun
beoeutenD r%epu5irt. Die 0lep.)
0lclcre8 aus SabaHna1.
News0Ort, 13. Sft, Der Dlmpfer
Bbtlaoelpbla fun bier Die en WtorBen ron 81.
pann1b an nit 9taArimten Bis gum 8.
Der 1eben8perlut bel Der @rplpIipu be8 Or,
ienal8 III Sap1nnab wlr-(pie piel ? 1T TER,
8elien,) Die 3abl Der Serpunpeteu betrdgt
1913. Der Gerlult an @i8eutbum miro aul
$1,000, 900 9elAdet.
ApT bent .3ndermarfte in Sapanna6 mur
nut weniSe @eIAdIte 9euladt. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
2Serlan0f rr10 (s1eSnd)t.
Serl0u0t

NSerlduQt
SIM bsutf8sn Irbeits6arsau SIS. 8 gtDrtb 8rsberidarase:
l Dram unb i Sranen auf cine 4arm, 4 MdnNer III cine ga.
semlible, 1 Glerf in etnea o.pre,2 Aufpdrter In etRem nptel,
1 oGrtseper, 3 GARNER. 2 S9rsintr, 1 SGubmaGsr, 2 S2ae,-
ber, / QBasntr, 1 SeIfrinann, 1 @erter, l Ifdnn, UNI Yfer6
uaD gGaeet III trstben ebsnfo inp Stelsu pfca fur 863tn.
nen, 3immtrmdpaen, Rtnetrnap6eu unb Wdp9en iWe g-
w0enll6e 6ausarbett in amertEan. up eeuti9sd 6amtlttn.
Webubren 9ertns.
Ot1U-s &taGtttmtr u. SfGuabpff, asenten.
Gu ~permtetben
Gin esrdurt8es, taEesirtss Simmer tn Der Dlttts Der staet
miro an etnen pber ;pet Gertea biAt5 permietbet. idberes in
Ger WefersDffce. Stt13,1w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15

WASHINGTON GARDEN
III ber pennIbtvanja Npenue.
uater3etangte BADEN felt 3 N!paaten c6tae gDlrtbf6dft. bic
nnrer bsr &ettun9 ees berrn g ralIe I'D eints s~praiaGtden
ufss ertreIte, u~esrN0ntmen, aub Gebsu hem Dabtfuit bic fsfa
Uert0erung. oas Der bit nusn Deutl9ea 70 beitebte Garten
81 8anitdb ron dGera RO@beiSuRe, Der fb tsibsr ,ur 8eit
Ger 2Datten quo bort furb geBeGcn bat. beFreit 1t. ur6 ieSer
tDeuti4e bort fstnet gta6mtsta8 nit lctasr 8amtlie, un6e,
idftGt pgn ieotr Strung ~nbrtu8en tann,
Dn8 p~erB49lj@fc QaQet6fer, (ppis oNe onbsrn Cas.
trSn!e ua6 &tseseam ~er1sn tets s5Fr6tpi5 8e9aItsn.
Suite ,9n 3r6r. @soei
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
1858. SPRING TRADE. 1898.
GARRISON, ANDERSON ~ CO.,

IMPORTERS OF HARD WAKE CO1LE-
RK, GUNS, AND "ANCHOR"
BOL7ING CLOTH,
No. LOG MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
A RE now in receipt of their Spring Stock of FOX
N EIGN d DOMESTIC HARDWARE, to which
they invite the attention Of Merchants who wish to
buy for cash, or intend to pay promptly at maturity.
Their stock is composed in part Of
Grain and Grass Scythes, Sneaths & Grain Cradles;
Trace, Halter, Log, Ok, Fifth and Breast Chains;
Wedding, Killing, Planters and Grubbng Hoes;
Spades, Shovels, Forks and Rakes;
Hand Cross Cut, Mill and Tenon Saws;
Horse Rasps, Mill, Hand, Shop, and other kind OF
Files;
Axes, Hatchets, Hammers and Adze;
Pen and Pocket Knives Knives and Forks, and
Carvers;
Razors, Scissors Shears, Shoe and Butcher Knives
Building Hardware, of every kind
Anvils, Bellows, Vises, and Stocks and Dies;
Planes Chises, Augers, and Tools ofevery descrip'
ton;
Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns and Rifles;
Horse Collars, Brides and Bride Filings;
Blind Brides, Webb Rens and Girths;
Cast and Shear Steel Horse and Mule Shoes. dc.
They are also sole Agents in Richmond for "Fair,
banks" Scales, and Jacobs celebrated "Amalgam'
Pens Richmond, March II, lS5S-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
Agricultural implements.

TINE undersigned having associated themselves to-
gether as partners for the purpose of carrying on
the manufacture CHARMING IMPLEMENTS, would
notify the Farmers and the public generally that they
are now prepared to manufacture HORSE POWERS
and THRESHING MACHINES of the latest and most
improved patterns that thresh and clean the grain al
tina Bores, Hay Rakes, Cast aud Wrought Shear
Poughs, Hillside Poughs, Double and Single iShouel
Ploughs Corn Planters, CultiCatorS, Rarro0S dc.
~ Particular attention paid to Making and re-
pairing Wagons, and having bought ofthe Stage Com
pany the Tools and Stock, prepared to carry
on, at the Stage Yard, near the new Market House
BLACKSMITHING in all its branches, and having ex
psrienced workmen, are prepared to do all work en-
trusted to our care with neatnees and DESPATCH O,
moderate rates. Give US call:
BLYTHE TANNEHILL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.


RlCF1MCNDI VA,
SIIUATED at the corner of Grace and 9Th streets,
- fronting the north west corner of the Capitol
square, and near TO- and in full view Of the Washing
ton monument, was in readiness to receive guests
the LIST of January, 1858.
The locality in point Of contguity to business, being
adjacent to the Capitol, Banks, Custom House. Mer-
chant Mills and Warehouses, together with its health
fulness, because Of the beautiful promenades afford.
ed by the Public Grounds Immediately In front rem.
der It at once attractive and convenient
With such advantages, the proprietor appreciates
his responsibility in undertaking to serve the public
to meet which he gives assurance of ample supplies
and the most assiduous attention to the wants OF all
who may favor him with their company.
FRANCIS j. SMITH, Proprietor.
N. B.-Now prepared in all respects to accommo.
date you. Your presence and influence are respect
fully solicited. F. j. s.
Richmond, March H. 1S5S-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
nERPETUAL MOTION & SEE

IT!-Perpetual Motion has been at last discover
ed as all will find out who call at the extensive VA
RIETY STORE of GABRIEL HIRSH, Main Street,
Stanton While the clerks and bosses are always in
motion inside of the house, selling all sorts OF Goods
until the crowd is thinned and see the beautiful Ship
always bounding on the ocean wave, and the "phan'
tom train of Cars always gliding silently over the
track. This beautiful and wonderful piece of mocha
nsm, just imported from the Continent in two ships,
especially for Hirsh will be exhibition few weeks
longer, and all who wish to gaze upon and admire it
will please call soon. Hirsh has just received the
largest Stock of Goods he ever brought to Stanton,
all of which he is bound to sell at marvellously low
rates. Give him call. GABRIEL HlRSH.,
P. S-As the reward offered to any one who would
find Matchmaker superior to the one in my employ
may be too small, hereby increase it to $4,000
He is working at the front window.
Staunton. May 5. 1S58-3m-Yind. COPY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
POWHATAN HOTEL,
RICHMOND. va.

TINE undersigned having leased the above pleasant
i ly situated Hotel, respectfully begs leave to in
form his friends and the travelling public that he has
had it it REPAIRED and furnished with ENTIRELY NEW
FURNITURE throughout The Hotel having under
gone good many changes, is now ready for THEIR Ac-
coMMoDATIoN.
To those to whom the Hotel is known it is unneces-
sary to say anything regard toits location For the
information of strangers he would state that It is de-
ighfuy situated upon the highest ground in the city,
fronting on three of the principal Streets viz Broad
Capitol and Eleventh Streets opposite the City Hall
and the Capitol Square, in which is the State CAPITOL
the Washington Monument and the Governors Man
sion. 1t is also convenient 10 the Post Office, Banks,
Custom House, &c.
The Table will be supplied with the best the market
affords; the Bar supplied with choice Wines, Liquors
and Cigars and every effort will be used to contribute
to the comfort of the guests
G. J. ScAaMsLL, Sap't. WIN. u. Fkf,
" p RLEpsoE. Cgerk ( Proprietor
40" An Omnibus and Porter will always bein read
mess to convey passengers to and from the Hotel
Richmond Feb. 8. 1S5S-ly w. II. F.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13

NTEW ESTABLISHMENTS The undersigned
~ takes this method announce that he has open
ed, EXCLUSIVELY OWN ACCOUNT, on virginia
Hotel Street one door from Mr.. Cowans Book Store,
a WATCH JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, where
he is prepared to exhibit for sale every article known
in his line From his long experience as a Silver,
smith and dealer in Watches and Jewelry, he feels
NAV favor HIM with their patronage He will warrant
all watches that he may either sell repair to
curatey for twelve months to do necessary repairs
within that time without charge All warrantees b.
manship he aciN hold himself responsible to make good
at all times As this is his first commencement in bus.
mess in Staunton, never having had any connection
with any establishment here whatsoever except to
pair Watches for the public, he cberishes the hope
that he will receive reasonable share ofthe patronage
of a generous public. A. LANG.
Stanton Dec. %. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
FALL TRADE, 1867.
JOHN DOOLEY,
WHOLESALE HAT MANUFACTURER,

81 MAIN Sc, HIchmOnd, Va,
LAS now ready for the Fall Trade, by Wholesale
IL and Retail, the most varied and extensive assot-
ment he has ever imported or manufactured
In order that the requirements of all his customers
may be most fully met and to obvate the necessity of
country merchants and others going North for their
his line both home and foreign for ladies' and gentle
mems, childrens and servants wear, which he could
find in the different markets he has visited or commu.
nicated with
Mandatory, he pays the closest attention and he feels
confident that few houses North South can equal,
and none excel, him therein.
His facilities for conducting his business being
the most complete kind all orders will be filled with
the greatest punctuaity and promptness.
Richmond, Oct Il 1857
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
U1HE GREAT BEAUTIFIER so LONG

THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER so LONG
4 Il UNSUCCESSFULLY SOUGHT FOUND AT
LASTl-For 1t restores permanently grey hair to its
original color; covers uxurantly the bald head; re-
moves all dandru itching and all scrofula, scald head
aud all eruptions; makes the hair SOFT healthy and
glossy; and win preserve it to any imaginable age
moves as if by msgic, all botches &c. from the face
and cures all neuralgia and nervous headache See
| circular and the following:
Dover, n. a., Feb. I'd, 1857.
| Prof o. J. Wood 4 Co-Gents: Within few DAYS
we have received so many orders and calls for Prof
o. j. Woods Hair Restorative, that to-day we were
compelled TO send to Boston for quantity the doz
you forwarded all being sold) while we might order
quantity from you Every bottle we have sold seems
to have produced three or four customers, and
the appreciation and patronage ii receives from the
most substantial and worthy citizens of our vicinity
fully convince us that it is most valuable prepare
| ton.
Send us as soon as may be, one gross ofSl size and
one dozen 50 size and believe yours very respect
fully, (Signed) DANIEL LATHoRp Co.
Hickory Grove, st. Charles Co., No., Nov. 10, Sc.
Prof. o. j. Wood-Dear Sir: Some time last sum-
mer we were induced to use some of your Hair Res
torative, and its effects wonderful, feel it
our duty to you and the afflicted to report it.
Our little sons head for some time had been per-
tecty covered with sores, and some called it scald
head The hair almost entirely came of in conse-
quenee when friend seeing his suterings, advised
to use your Restorative did so with little hope
of success, but to our SURPRISE and that of all our
friends very rev applicatlonS removed the disease
entirely, and new and luxuriant crop of hair soon
started out, and We say that our boy has as
healthy scalp and as uxurant crop of hair as any
other child. We can, therefore, and do hereby recon-
mend your Restorative perfect remedy for all dis
eases of the scalp and hair We are yours respectful
ly, GEO. W; HIeeINBorHAM,
SARAH a. HIGGIEBoTHAM.
Gardiner, Maine, June %, 1855.
Prof. O. j. Wood-Dear Sir. have used two bot.
ties of Professor Woods Hair Restorative, and can
truly say is the greatest discovery ofthe age for res
toring and changing the Hair. Before using it / was
maa of seventy My hair has attained its orig
nal color You can recommend it to the world with
out the least fear my case was one OF the worst
kind. Yours respectfully
DANIEL n. MURPHY.
o. ]. WOOD & CO., Proprietors 9l2 Broadway
New York. Gin the great n Y. Wire Railing Estab
lshment,) and ia Market ST., ST. Louis No. and sold
by all good Druggists.
s5y For sale in Stauuton BY Dr. T. II. & J. c. Kin
ney, DR.. W. B. Young and DR.. Il. S. Eichelberger &
Bro.
April 2S, 1s56-3m
n RAIN CRADLES.-I have on hand a large
" lot of superior Cradles, to which the attention
Of farmers is requested Also Grain and Grass Seythes
Snaths, Rifles Stones, tic. GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
j. r. SYRCLE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

HAVE permanently located in RICHMOND
i on the Corner of Franklin and Union Streets, On
sight Of the c. R. R. Depot) where will do an exciu
sive Commission Business. earnestly solicit con-
s,gnme1ts Of Tobacco, Flour Liquors, Wheat, Corn,
Bacon, Lard, Butter, and Country Produce generally
to the sale Of which will give my personal and con-
slant attention, and will make prompt return for Ii
same VIII also purchase and forward Merchandise
of any description when favored with orders.
REFERENCE.
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
VIM. Patterson, Jos. D. Craig,
VIM. Howell Sam1. Kennerly,
Maj. James Walker. Saml. Yount
Staunton, "a. Henry Koiner,
Col. j. B. Baldwin, W. Chapman Wsyn'boro'.
Capt. R. D. Hill, ]. B. Smith, do.
n K. Trout, Mail M. McCue. Mt. Solon.
j. A. 4 L. Waddell, A. W. Brown, Bridpewater.
Richmond, Dec. 80, 1S57.-1y.-Vind. copy 1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
GOULD & LINCOLN,
50 Washington Street, Boston.


TSO THE PUBLIC.-DR. YOUNG has on han'
and for sale low the following OILS:
Meats Foot Oil,
Harness Oil,
Tanners Oil,
Fish Oil,
Machine Oil,
Lubricating Oil,
Sperm Oil,
Solar Oil,
Linseed Oil,
Coal Oil,
Camphene Oil,
Castor Oil,
Juniper Oil,
With large and fresh stock of Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals Paints, Dye Stufs, Spices, &C., &c, ane
which he offers low for Cash, or to punctual custom
ers. lStaupton, may ~, 90.
SUGAR LOAF, SUGAR MAPLE, COAL
y PURIFIED OLD RYE WHISKEY.-No pains
nor means spared make itone ofthe best and pures
articles in the State. 1t is finding its way anC
is already introduced into some of the hrst-class no
tells where it is now used by gentlemen Of the hghes
standing. 1t has had high compliment passed Cd Il
by Mr.. Fox, the whiskey inspector OF Richmond.
Refers to A. Richards, Richmond, Va, D. G. Nor
ris, Staunton, Va, and G. Platt hotelkeeper, Middle
brook, Va.
Address orders to j. BECh,
Deerield or Arbor Hill, Augusta CO., Va.
1S59--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWELL'S
Patent Safety Lamp and Lamp Feeder,

dGCut DokOty lamp anu AkhuhR Oo~'
WARRANTED to prevent all accidents from the
w use of ETHEREAL Oil or Burning Fluid, or any
other explosive compounds used for the production OF
light The invention is applied to ell common Lamps
and Lamp Feeders and also to the Solar Lamps, Lam
terms Binnacle Lamps &c. invite the attention OF
the public to NEWELL'S IMPROVED SOLAR FLU
I'D LAMP, for families in the Argand form, which
burns with clear steady light, and consuming less
fluid than any other Lamp, as it consumes not only
the fund.- but all the vapor arising from it while burn
ing These Lamps are applied to Chandeliers for par
lors and are particularly adapted to Churches Facto-
ries, Hotels Saloons, Ships, &c Oil Lamps can be
altered to safety using the same shade and chimney
Over 1000 600 Of these Lamps and Cans have Deen
sold since 1852, and accident has occurred from
their use. For SALE wholesale and RETAIL only BY
ALFRED H. REP,
337 Baltimore St.
Also, BURNING FLUID at the market price, LAMP
SHADES aud CHIMNEYS.
Please read the following certificate of the entire
safety aud efficacy of these devices
Mr.. A. II. Reip-Dear Sir:--I have carefully exam
med and tested the Patent Safety Lamp and Lamp Feed
er, invented by Mr.. John Newell, of Boston, and am
satisfied that in this application of the principle OF the
"Davy," Mr.. Newell has furnished the public with
perfect safeguard against all danger from explosion in
the use of the ordinary burning fluids. With this
Lamp an explosion is impossible, even with the most
careless treatment. Respectfully yours,
WIN. E. A. AIKEN, NJ D.,
Professor of Chemistry, University of Nd
Baltimore, Feb. 26, 1868.
have similar recommendations from DR.. Lewis ID
Steiner, Prof of Chemistry Maryland College of Phar
macy; DIR. A. Snowden Piggott, Analytical and Con
I. jackson, Aug. A. Hayes, John Torrey, and many
others of equal merit
Baltimore, March 81 1S58--1y
j. C. Garfield. VIM. b. CANFIELD JOS. Il. MEREDITH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
New and Enlarged Edition.
JUST PUBLISHED.

THE OLD RED SANDSTONE; OR, NEW S MdAass ss'
astrological Papers read before the Royal fnSs-
;ceI Society Of Edinburgh. BY HUGH MILLER, LID,
author of %Footpriuts of the Creator, &C "A new
improved and enlarged edition. lzmo' Vio'n'-
be new matter in this edition consists OF ABOUT ONE
rxnprn PAGES on the following subjects Geological
Eda,.es in favor of Revealed Religion; On the an
Gent Grauwacke Rocks OF Scotland On we eI 10 tSa
baltic system of Scotland; On the fossiher0us De-
posts of Scotland. This volume embraces aso I9G
additional plates several new cuts ana an s
of new notes. New engraylugs OF tue previous MUS
trations have also been made
serbs admirable work evinces talent OF the highest
order A deeD and healthful moral feeling, perfect
command of the finest language and oesutIeI union
of philosophy and poetry benlamln oi'iuisp'
LID. A.,
srNr Millers work, to beginner, is worth a thou-
sand ddactic treatises "-[Sir Roderick Murchlson.
nAooather possessing for rational reader, an M
$50 sss,nsrior 10 that OF novel; John Pye Smith,
LID. -,
"Iknow not more fascinating volume IN any prancn
fBritish Geology. A. Mantel, LID.
Nov Editions Of the authors other works, viz "My
Schools and Schoolmasters Footprints OF the Urea
tor - "Testimony of the Rocks, and FIRST impress
sions of England" may now be had either separately
or in uniform sets.
OUR LITTLE ONES IN HEAVEN. Edited oy the
author of ''Th( Aimwell Stories" etc., etc. lSmo'
Cloth. 80 cents. ,.,.. -.
This little volume contains choice collection OF
pieces in verse and prose, the death and future
happiness Of young children among tns SoTr
ofthe pieces are LongfellOw, Wordsworth, Ben Jonn
son, James Russell Lowell, Mrs. Sigouruey, TennY-
son, Bryant, Sake, T. II. Bayly, Whittier, Nsneml-
ah Adams, Sir William Temple, Jeremy Teylor'
Sprsgue Gerald Massey, ID. NJ. Nor, Mrs. So3tiney'
II r Gould. DIR. Watts, DR.. j. NJ. Mason, Willis,
Pierpont French, Soddard, Mrs. Stowe, Robert
Burns, &C., &c. An Introductory article from tne
TT;aw of the arguments on which the Protestant
Church rests the doctrine of infant salvation.