davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10
Notice.

r AND WARRANT No. 1879, for l6O acres, rs
sued in favor Of Richardson, dated 1h December
800 aud by lin assigned has been lost This warrant WAS
nailed me sharp Gcnwood Iowa. on or about the it
nscember 1856 and has by received
cyeai has Land Ooc 70 arrest the bs
ce Of patent OF the same time application will be made
Nv me AZ c Pension Office the or duplicate warrant
= =" THOMAS r. suffer.
WASHINGTON Dec. IT, 1857.
Dec 13--law6w ~ s.esH4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10
FROST KING.

FROST KING.
~ WOODWARD'S Metropolitan Stove and Crate
VI factory No als Pennsylvania avenue between 10Th and 18th
Sep 4-eoJiSm
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

TTyEXAS LAND FOR SALE 280 acres very
county, midway between tpe towns oil
railroad from the Gulf TO san Antonio runs
through of the tract The stage company have hc
stables erected information apply j. Coombo,
Washington city letter. the subscriber, at Cincinnati ono
Jan f~nwif WIN D. BARRY
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

HISTORY Of the Republic Of the United States,
traced tho writings Of Alexander Hamilton, by John G.
Hamilton vol l. 81 So
fuckers History OF tho United States, volumes and 81 30
volume.
Drod Case Thomas II Benton, 81
England Tines by Francis Ianceott
2 volumes So
Portraits Of Married Friends by Uncle Ben, al %
OF tho Home Circle, 7h
Memphis Sketches Of the Public and Private Life
of the Old Egyptians, by Dr. Ehlcmann, rs cents.
Mustang Gray, by Hon jeremiah Clemens 81
Sea volume 70 cents.
Life tho White sulphur Springs by Mary Wndc, 70 cents
pcs Of certain English Prisoners, Christmas Dickens,
Is
An Account Institution, by william Rbocs
Ahnanack Francas dcs Etas uns, 1858, rs cents
JAMS FRANCK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10
PHOTOGRAPH OIL PAINTINGS.

DROFESSOR J. Il. CHURCHILL, Artist, respect
his friends and patrons
mcnt and soicits a Of the
McCarcy Gallery No 4s Pennsylvania avenue
door OF Az street.
4-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

DURE LINEN GOODS.--Table diapers and dam
i asks in NIL widths and grades
Sheengs pillow Of the proper qualities and widths
Napkins towels, doylcs and toweng in great poison Of
choice styles.
pieces superior Irish linens.
The annually passing through
goods the very best class the least
aiblo price
price only marked in plain figures
insist all bills rendered being paid before be
ginning business would reach amount TINT
We could control.
PERRY BROTHER,
s1Ccntral sores.n building
Jan 5--Iodh opposite Central Market.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10
TO THE CITIZENS OF wASHIN GTON
wolfe,s schiedam Aromatic schnapps.

WASHINGTON ART ASSOClATION.-Th Sec
wv ond Annual Exhibition Washington Art Association
open Gallery street between 18th and IAN streets
from TO- a. M, to 10, , ,
bookstores and hotels, and at the door
25--df
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10
mo. 1901
Notice or the Removal or the Land once from
Mime a polls to Forest City, In the Territory OF

IN accordance with the provisions OF the acl o.
Ind Offices approved March Sd 1883 Is hereby declared nna ma
koown that ac OF the public anus a.
Ia the Territory Will be removed to foRn S sa
Territory, at early period a. practicable -,
Further precise time Of removal WIN ne Hs"co ny
the register and receiver for the land district -
Given Of the city Of washington sns o u"s "
december, A. d. 1887. tA9
ny o the President: Il x,.,rv,-xv,,s - .fs
~ Y'TT sR s3 - THOS. A. HENDRICKS, W.
t7H ~ Commissioner Of the General land Ofbco
Dec lo-l,w6w Intel and STAR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

1r DIMENSIONS of the hall of the House of Repre-
scntativcs are hundred and thirty feet in
length from east to wesD by nneythrec feet in width
and about thrtysix feet in height. The Senate
chamber is hundred and twelve feet in length by
eighty two feet in width which leaves in that
extension for corridors and reception rooms.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

r AIDES CLOAKS, choice styles, best quality, at
i very largely reduced prices.
ladies real Paris kid gloves very quality all and colors
PERRY L BROTHER,
Central Stores building
Tee lotdn opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

~ GORGE w. BREGA, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
M roRArlAw No. 10 WoH street. Neo York.
26--6inT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

INVENING FANS, HEAD PINS, &c.--Just re-
IL pearl ivory other
evening dress fans.
large Of the styles head pins &c.
NJ W. GAIT Il BRO, Jewellers,
324 Penn. avenue between 9th and 10th
Ian O.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

The WEAmER. old Janus, who came among with
smiling face has begun to rcvolve with the CELEBRITY of
northern politician, and begins to show his wintry
aspect Furs are in demand overcoats buttoned
closely up and there is yet hope for dealers in skates and
sleigh-bells.
wait until some of them frozen to DEATH endure
sucrings which will render death desirable. Every
or woman who has dime to spare should give it at once
and give to those who really merit charity.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

The NEw CAPITOL has been beautifully engraved on
steel to grace the visiting cards which A. Andrews U
the celebrated mute card-writer furnishes at his
desk in the vestibule of Browns Hotel.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10

The FURNISHED House. advertised in this mornings pa
per for rent by JAS G. Mcuire esq, possesses all the
modern improvements is in pleasant and convenient To-
cation, and is desirable in all respects
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-10
BY JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

Doc Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29
DICHARD6 KIN0eLAED, AUCrIONEuR.
III HARDWARE AT AUCTION.

Augus. 81, at their sslesroom. l6s Broadway,
packages and ois Of heavy and shelf goods In lots
Sui tae southern and Western jobbing trade.
Also,
1o sample cards Of pocket knives scissors shears table
kuyes ali If tho sheffield manufacture, supe.
ror o 4 offered at auction.
Cstalo xres I'd samples early on morning OF SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29
POLITICAL.
Ex.ooRoNER o'DoNNEIL.

EX.COROEER ODONNEIL
~ "Appointment-Wm O'ponpei. late Coroner, has re-
ceived appointment In the Custom House 4"
some kind Nend caused the above notice to be pub
Rhed In yesterdays Sun. although nay appeared In
June lss among the appointments confirmed at Washington
and that List then pubshed In al the daily and sunday
newspapers
The object Of again bringing forward s this late
date, in this connection think will easily
and the public doubt viii perceive that the motive FOR
doing 10 TO damage my prospects and weaken claims
the approaching nominating conventions and with
view Of turning away from my support those rends who
stood by my side.
have publicly announced my determination TO become
candidate Tor the oronersbp tots fall being encouraged by
those friends who have approved OF and who
have Lost nadence In 6tness 10 discharge the du
ties Of the office
Since the usperson of the banks many those Who
have always sustained professo. ally thrown out Of
employment; therefore obliged the
port Of my fami y. to AK for my presen. situation
AUGUST %, 1853 william ODUHNA1I, d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

EyRANKLlN MUSEUM ~ GRAND STREET, ONE DOOy
from BroAdwsy-The bes. and most varied place Of
TWICE A DAY EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
oommencins a. o'clock and n s. The only place In the
United states where TIE
MODEL ARTI6TEB
Exhibited consisting Of troupe Of the finest formed
women In the world and numbering
TWEnTYsEyEN YOUNG LADIES,
who will sppear AZ each entertain meu in selection OF beat
ufu and magnificent living satuary Introducing several IA
vorte tAbsaux amongst Others the Three 0rAces Venus
risnx from The Sea- Adam and Eve. with others equally In
tereslng Alao The original
FEMALE MINBrREIS,
composed OF sixteen yocsss who will appear variety Of
sougs, duets 6AnceS, &c.
bones. u; seats The stage g. Doors open q and
7; couamkn0e q anu 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

TygSsxoRUs auwE FOR svPTExBes-rHr ORIG
~ mai time table guide. established In 1856 the siaodas
Price - cens tree BY mail,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

TyRRNCH COMPANY OPPOSITE NTBLO'E.
IL GRhAr ATTRACTION.
TUESDAY, August 81, TO commence st8
The Management heEs that he has effected
engagement, tor right only, with
Mr. EDGAR TRELAWNEY,
of the celebrated Englhh author and pupil OF Chss
Kean) who will appear In his originally arranged classical
dramatic presentation in Ap9iish OF
TAN RAVEN,
(Egsr A. Poes wierd and subj poem In costume and
with mise scene after the authentic picture.
Third night OF the great bouffop merle musicale
Lks DEux AVkUG1.u6.
GRAND BALLET
L0MkLkTTh PLANTATIONS,
Box eMce open daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

VA GODS BUILDIEGB
w TEMPLE OF ETHIOPIAN MINeTREfSY,
c6i and 5e3 Broadway Prince street
H. "a psletor 8. Bleeker Stage manager
WOODS MINSrRE.S,
NEdkO MINSTRELsy,
dsueanR the cbaracter and peculisres OF Ethiopian
life the plantation, by Eph Horn, u H. For, j. Bud
worth @. White and The entire of this at company
Tickets rs cents Doors open at 4 performance to com
mence III o cock precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

| CLIPPERS 70 CHARLESTON PER STEAMSHIP co.
- LuMBIA are heseby pofed 70 hsye their bills o. lsdns
dened BIZ III oeiock lay Of sAiox THURSDAY, September
:" '"e w" " sPoffoRD, TrLEsTor A CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29
WINES. IIQUORs. 60.

6yHAtPAGns.-sAME As vsxD AT THE GREAT
" teegrnphic osbe supper ~ Psl.ce pArien Jules
rier Fla trsnds nov landing win be sold 70
sgnmept pr byket Quarts and pins By the mporss,
JOHN URPbY, l0 WISER street. near wall street
nKror POE PURD AND pNADuLruRArRp LIZ
sd eoush william, and g stone dreesA Kind 81 vine.
bwSndse nns Scotch ale snd Lcsdor scui Of the choces
brande In wood >nf s~s or sale W large and xrra
ssxUsL stLtcos.
EyENUrrr LOHD0N DOCK. CoaSAC ssANOY -FOUR
II teen years ODD, do ports sherres and Msderies In
ecf or rlass fires css foreign light and Sparkling vines
rvru wh.key tiss porter s>ntisns and B,vans sevss
wv e. b. KIRK 50 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

OPENING or BuRr0Ns NEW THEATRE FOE rag
MONDAY August 50 1859,
Under The manas emect Of W. e. Burton. Proprietor
This msx aoeni Temple Of he Drama largest most
beautiful In the United HAtes has been reprinted and deco
gives additional height to The stage front .
son with sodions TIE best dramatic talent Will
Mr.. JOHN COILIN0,
Irish vocalist OF the age.
This geouem viii hlA appearance 10 New Yort
fOf f0ur years Monday
Mr., JAMES ANDARs0N. the eminent traxediAa. Win
ENGLISH OPERA.-Mr Burton has much pleasure In
stsng that he has engaged the whole the principal
bers-SEvEN In pumberof the celebrated Eogish Opera
Troupe. whose career Ia Europe has been attended w
most triumphant exciting the highest By
their brilliant and artistic naoas Of all the ops
LUCY EsC0IT Prma Donna at Naples and Florence. and
Drury Lane world wned vocalist Of unsauasd purly
and freshuess of voice.
HENRY sQUIRJS The well known tenor
Mss ANNA REDWOOD, q distinguished Enxish opera
Mr. CHAFLES TURAND. popular basso.
with oheS OF estahlaheA merit and popularity aided BIZ
well known and highly celebrated conductor.
The operas win be literally placed on the stage.
Moaday-The capital comedy Of me IhlSH AMBAssA.
DOR and the farce of HOW TO PAY THE RENT. in which
Mr. John Cons VIII appear and sing several Of his mos.
popular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

DRYANTs, MINISTERIAL
ID Mechanics Hail. 4T2 Broadway. Above 0rNn6 sos.
Monday August 80. and every night during the wesS
Crowded Housea-Pleafing Noveites-rhe AcDll LArroa
Brothers-Stump Speech-Tyrolean Warbers-Horse Con
bat sCANES AT Phi ATOMS
The Atlantic Cable New Songs Dances Eayings ComcAh
lies &C. He WOULD bE an ACTOR.
Lucmcus Jerry Bryant Giss'ppius Dan Bryans
Doors open 81 Il commence clock Tickets Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

dNOESTABLE's SALE OF GR0CERlEs LIQUORS AND
~ segsrs-A CRfSrALAR. sucioneer, % sowery, will
ne Monday 3h inst at ii O'Clock large lot consisting
of candles mossses vinegar tea sweet Gil sSrdnes
se ard care bro0ms brushes, Spices large lot
OF liquors. consisting Of fine cosrac braudies Scotch Irish
Bourbon snd Monopgshela whiskey Holland gin, braudes
ent whskies Il large lot Of demohps. oce
chairs &c. By order Of L.. PFElFFEh constable. Also q
large segArs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29
M c. EDEY, AuCrIoNIEs.

WI. FZKA LUDLOW, JR,
VIII sell Tuesday, August 81 at the salesrooms No.
Pine II O'Clock Balance Of stock
Ac in bottle csae end deiiosn COMPRISING some very Old
pale dark brrndies Annontilado, Romans and
sherries March Co and Backburns MAderas old Jamacs
very extra old Bourbon whskey pure clsrets cham
pagnea &c ALo invoice Of brands avans
Also will be sod spend did ale pump for drawing
different kinks Of ale, with 80 feet Of pipe.
Al O'Clock.
hue Mexican mustang pony warranted sound kind and
gentle also, top buggy, made BY of the best city
buder in perfect order also saddle harness. &c Will be
aoIt To he hxhes, bidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

I,oR PORTSMOUTH orry PoISr AND RrOHy0SD-
II lie unted states mail steamship ROANOKE Captain
a three oslcet frsm pier rs North river. she will
arrive At portso~th The merit afternoon and ~ FeeVburg
be following morning Passengers for the South VII pro
ceed directly BIZ NE southern mail lire Those Tor
hmhnond will arrive here early FRIDAY mornns TIA
yeer wiz Bnd the the cheapest plesssnle- and most esye
dtcrs route PASSENGERS With 70 Nort0k
e Ps.eghare ssd Richsoss, siQ kPpI 70 HkNsF
LVplAM, y Pr0~lvsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-29

r ". HUNT AUCTIONEER. HUNT WILL SELL
y Tuestey. August 81 At lo o'clock ut his spacious
sAlesro No So street, very desirable
ment OF
Household Farrilure,
CoDsistDg In Of parlor SUITS etegeres votares
and other chairs tete etes sofas
Wardrobes ensmelled chamber suits, extension tables
fresses silver plated oil psnfngs fancy goods &c
Goods packed the premises for shipping by expe
xenced Bousexeepers and others viii find this sale
worthy of their this IL the largest and
recherche offered At public sale Catalogues
reRdy morning sale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-01

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-The Committee on For
eigu Relations, in the Senate, had full meeting
on Tuesday morning and considered the PROPOSE
ton from Mr.. Slidell to abrogate that clause of
the Ashburton Treaty which requires naval
force to be maintained on the Coast of Africa
After some discussion a formal division was ia
ken with the following result: Yeas-Mason,
Slidell and Polk. Nays-Foot, Crittenden,
Douglas and Seward Thus the movement was
defeated by one majority.
The House Committee on the Judiciary made
q report on Thursday on that branch of the Pres
ident's message, recommending, in the passage
of bankrupt law to include banks in the same.
They take the ground that Congress has no pow
er to pass such law, for the reasons that its ex-
ercise would be an infringement Of the rights of
the States; that even if it were within the IN
doubted competency of Congress, it would be
productive Of no advantage whatever, while it
would, beyond all question, give rise to many
very great and permanent evils; that the evils
growing out OF the present system of banking re-
Quire o remedy, but that this can only be looked
for from the States. The report concludes with
o resolution that there be no further action on
the Presidents recommendation.
The instructions issued to our naval forces are
in effect to warn British cruisers against the
visitation of American vessels and in cases of
persistence, to prevent it by force.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-01

Mp TAYARp ON THE INDIAN REBELLIoN.--M NJ l.
T.avard has been leoturing in London on ene IL
dian Rebellion. His views are uoYel-nis prin-
oipal conclusions being: ,
wFirst, that the insurreetion was not merely
military mutiny, but real national or popular
rabellion and secondly, that this rebeiilon al9
NOT originate in religious panic, but was causeu
nv ENGLISH misrule, especially aud notably oly
tbeir nolicy of annexation, their dealings WIN
tbe land titles of great chiefs, their maladminis
ration of Justice, and general treatment OF the
natives" ~. 49,
Mr. Tavard said, in conclusion, that there
were two principles laid down in Lord Ellenbo.
ronoh's despatch in which he entirely concurred.
Those principles were expressed in the follow
ing terms: 1--WE desire to see British authority
in India rest upon the willing obedience OF a
contented people; and there cannot be con !,
tentment where there is general conhscatlon.
These words should be written IN ohal Ii:o
tiers of gold, and exhibited IN every Pupli0
place in India; and if they were aT M uPon
there would probably be no other reGeiiion. iu
dia must, of course, be governed IN lnaia, anu as
to the council in this country, II snouid, ne
tbopgbt consist partly Of old civil servants, part
" of military men, and partly OF natives. IN
Gevlon there was a council founded on liberal
and civilized principles, the buddhist and native
half.caste race being represented. Let them try
the experiment OF governing India on the same
principles and then, even II they should loose
India, that would be no disgrace to them, pro-
vided they left the country civilized, prosper
Gus aud happy, and, if they could effect that oy
their example, he would add Christian. Loud
cheers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-01

NAVAL. CONTESTS. IN THE LATE WAR.-Of the
naval actions in the late war with England, the
following were won by Americans;
q. S. frigate Constitution and British frigate
Guerrero. u. S. trigate United States and Brit
ish frigate Macedonian. u. S. vessel Wasp and
British vessel Frolic. o. S. frigate Constitution
and British frigate Java. U. S. ship Hornet and
and British ship Peacock. U. S. vessel Enter
prise and British vessel Boxer Battle of Fleets on
u axe Erie. Battle of Fleets on Lake Ontario Pea
cock and Epervier. Wasp & Reindeer wasp ana
Avon. Constitution and Cyane and Levant. Hor-
net and Penguin. Battle OF Fleets on Lake
Champlain.
BRITISH Vactories.-U. S. frigate Chesapeake,
captured by British frigate Shannon; U. 3. cor
vette Argus captured by British corvette Pell-
can.
The above list does not include the combats
of privateers, nor naval captures IN which there
was immense disparity of force. The capture OF
single frgates by squadrons, or OF smaller vessels
by those of a much larger class, occurred occa-
sionally on both sides, but are not given, as nell
Their party claims that such incidents decided
ANYTHING. In emitting, however, the achieve:
ments of our privateers, we leave out some OF
the brightest pages of American glory. Letters
of marque were issued soon after the deciarasioh
of war, and privsteers sailed from every port
Most of our enormous commercial prizes were
won by the privateers, and in their numerous
contests with armed ships of the enemy, wheth-
er public or private, the proportion OF victories
was as great and decisive as in the contest be-
tween national vessels.
These facts are not without interest, at the
present moment, when the contingency OF an
other war with Great Britain is generally dis
cussed.-Richm0Rd Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-01
COUNTERFEIT WIsTAR's BALsAM.

We would caution the purchasers of the BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY against imitation article which has
made its appearance in many p ICES, and which might
deceive the unwary by its resemblance to the genuine
bottle Of the mixture we need not speak. Unprnci-
pied scoundrels can always be found ready to counter
felt anything by which they can put money in their
pockets and they are sure to choose the most popular
and well known article which to practice their vii
lainies II is amentable fact that there are also
dealers in medicines who willing to lend themselves
to carry out this imposition by selling such trash as
genuine because they buy it for less than hafthe
cost of the real article.-Avoid such scamp as you
would dealer in counterfeit money, for he is the
greater scamp of the two.
They have never dared to forge the written sigma
ture of l. Butts having wholesome fear of the State
Prison before their eyes Be that you find on the
outside wrapper the written signature Of |. BUTTS,
and you may rely upon It's being genuine. Buy none
other
Prepared only by SETH W. FoWLE CO, Bos'
ton, Mass to whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold BY their agents everywhere. For sale in Stauu-
ton by DR.. T. H. J. G. Kinney, DR.. H. s. Eicheber-
ger & Bro, and by DR.. w. B. Young.
June !, lS5S-lw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-01
Election Day.

- We are happy to say that the day of election
passed off with but little disorder-much less
than had been anticipated from the warm inter-
est felt in the result by the friends of the oppos-
ing candidates, some of whom we understand
had large amounts of money and property at
stake. Several turbulent demonstrations during
the day, Indicating the commencement OF
fight, were promptly subdued by the inter-
ference of the police, to the disappointment Of
many persons, who were expecting regular
election row. Those who have won money on
the election are cheerful and smiling while those
who have lost have doubtless learned a salutary
lesson that will be useful in the future.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-01

Total. llIo6i l3l2l l4So lzo4l o''lzVo'l 'C-
From the above it appears that NICHOLAS "
KINNEY has been elected Clerk OF the oircui'
Court, JOHN D. IMBoDEN Clerk OF the 0ou"''
Court, and RUDOLPH TURK Sheriff.
TN. DoNoHo and JOHN e. SToYER, Ooul-
missioners of the Revenue, and ARCHIBALD D.
TnorrER, County surveyor,were reelected WIN
out opposition.
john L. PEYroN was elected Justice of the
Peace to fiji vacancy in the First District.
The following Constabes were elected: lst
District, THOMAS MARSHALL; End District, Z.
NJ. CUSHING; Middlebrook District, A b. LIGHT
MFR; Greeuville District JOHN j. LAREw
Waynesboro District, A. n. DALHoUsE; New
Hope District, JOHN II. BATS; Mt. Scion
District, JOS f. HOTEL; Churchyille District,
WILLIAM W. NEWMAN; Mt. Sidney District,
CHARLES K. HYDE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-01
Periodicals.

Wehave received from the American publish
ers, Messrs. L. Scott & Co., n. Y, the April No.
of the Edinburgh Reriel0 aud Blaeb0oods Mage
zine for May. Contents of the Eduburgh:-1
Annals of California, 2. The Eastern Church, 3.
Theirs History of the Consulate and the Empire,
4. The Railways ofG. Britain, 8. The Speeches Of
Lord Brougham, 6. The Works of Edgar Allen
Poe 7. Buckles History of Civilization in Eng
land, s. The Conquest of Dude, 8. The Second
Derby Ministry.
Blackwood contains another interesting arti
Gle on Food and Drink, a continuation of Bul
wer's Novel, &C., &c.