davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMnNTs.

I'm DrMANDR-POUR AIJRR A NEW BRIGHTON,
~ une franchise. Out parle pas glas
gner enfAn, dee nasssnce fsut quee sclt munis
de bcDnss recommsnd stions sadresser No. CAsro
place, Bleecker street. entire midi ct heures.
TYNE yRANCAIsE, MUNrE DE BOvNFa RECoMMAN.
u datons desre trouver un fempo dams uue petite IA
fare ellie salt coudrs sre
sine. h'sdresser initiates y. ", 90 White st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

EACUHSIONS.
TArLY ExCURsroNs.-1O NoRwARR AND ROCKY
IL Neck. fare Csc: City Island. avds Isl nd New
chee fare 2c from Roosevelt street. ,. Fast river, the
steamer CATALINA every morning At egnl clock Csun
days ercepte<).
FxcuImoNs-rHE conMoDrus srEAaRoAr y Asa.
~ IroroM Capt rhos Jones and bsrges JEFFERSON
anp BALf1M0Rb, IN thorough order. chartered hr
exaursous reasonable exrns Aiso small tuS
viii barge. a. reduced p1oa Apply 70 A VAN WIN.
KIN, ~ West street.
CUNDAy EXCURSION TO THE FrS7ISg BANGS
~ The steamer NEW HAVEN Capt Nathan Anderson. Jr,
makes regular trips the Fishing Banks every Sunday aod
every the week ,ept Saturday esvos Pe,h slip a.
SIS pier a. N. r., ct O'Clock. Fishing tackle, bait
refreshments on board.
THE SPLENDID AND rAvORTTE PLEASURE BARGE
II IRENR. completsly found with fut vets Of coorr,
awnipgs curtains 40 ssv be chsrred for ercursous APP
piy he Captain board ~ Fulton ferry wharf,
Adams street pier, Brooklyn
THE SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC AND COTrLLON Ex-
II the lave Oak Volunteers. IN gleuwood On
Monday July ~ The boat win leave sre~t ~
~ south Third Williamsburg AZ
3, and Fifth street New Yosk. At s The steamer ohio
and barge WARRINGTON ars chartered foe toe occasios
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-09
I. ). Z. Z ptt Tie I, t t. o on 1t .
z StappleDn I'M . ellticbfaltb. q
fdEhy 10 dyu MS Bon ujll g5d glg5nG
is4jI39l2ou.ii elWab,lba6.y4 % js,IIa
,nsio3e391 JiinfteS 8u6. .nn1sl '5o.
10 1s9er Trieoeu Dou SnneDille. q a.,

(INrff ca ~'+- ''-~
Nber fp,n ioller mir uls6antl ffatt 2ebrbaA'5 8
gum SO nj ter eruennett !? tin45l9H!. 1p'.Il I"
= Den eyrolen 2ubwis Gcbend, bern er bietet
Tranfreit bic bette Biire1daft oeSi 6rieoenS,
gber @rof gobend ica ia na9 2unepile se>
ben 5ur Srieoens, Gonferen5 2 '. .l','l l'1Ha9- -
2alien Sie Jpn inmerbin babin seben, unb
bis er 5uridfebrt, mag Der @raf Trautnlannss
oorf fem Wtinilteriunt -interemiltld perwalten.
e. Nb,, baS 1T wabr, baS 1T Elm pDrtrefflder
@eoanfe, risf @plloreoc freuois. Se 1inD elm
gar peiler urb belonnener @taatsmaun,v id
..weroe ellen ibre &atbidldse benz 8aiier mit3us
'lbetlen. Seien Sie iiter5sust, baB slues 10 GEE
i1eben fol-, tpie Sic e8 wunl9en. 2ebrbad
bleibt biS Worsen Wetttas Minilter, alsoann
erbdlt er feline @ntlaliun9, @raf 2uowiS So.
ben5l miro iein 9tahfolSer, uno @raf Iraut,
mannspcrf rerpaltet interemiltild baS Mint,
lteriu11, BIG @pben5l ton 2unepiQe Slriidfebrt
Jttdt pabr, 70 lra eS letn? 'slli'9'''- ,ia
Sa, 10 iol eS 1ein, lu9te Tbusut fait ftrens
Nber oan1it 1T nod nidt Sictpriu>S 8itte err
faat, la9te Der @raf dnSitlid, pteIe Dtnse fam
ia belolsen, aber aud Sictoria wiinlht Sbnen
elneu SewelS Sbrer Treunpl9ait gu seben. "
0sun, id bite iie, mir unb Sbnen Beiben
einen fletnen Sher5 gu bereiten, rief 2busut
@raf 2ebtbad mil morsen frab nit allen leinen
WteubleS in bic Staatsfan5lst ein3ieben. S4
bite YictOria pabin gu 1pirten, baB er iaOn
uorsen Mtenb nit allen ieinen Meubles mieber
aus5ieben muB, tpie Der ertappte Waroer BON
Gaubeilldla9. e''I'i- ''tA1so'.3l7 N'7..l3e ~
9lb, bas 1T elm fSitlider Saer3, lagte @raf
Gpuorebc la9eno, uno ttletne tbeure Yictoria
roiro 9liidltb lein, Ssbnelt piele tleine @enugs
t9uulS 9ewabren gu f0nnen." SD laSe Sbnen
I'M @craus, @ruf 2ebrbaaI wirb norsen
Nbenb auS5ieben mlliien Nber riett nlein tbelt=
erlter Treuno, muB id ellen, gum Gr5ber5c9
Garl gu reiieS, Der, tpie Sie wlien, ouf einenl
ieiner 3anbsIter iduput. SD perDe icslei9
pabin abreiien, unD 3pei Ga9e BON lSlen abb
,peieno iein. 9eebmen sic Gid inoeiien mei'
ner Nictcria als treuer 6renno an!
SD ,perbe mid tbrer annebmen, tpenn bic
Sra fin eS mir sefatten mid, ia9te Tbusut la>
delno, iaoem er ben @rafen @pllprepo BIG CUR
GbIr be9letete. -- H'-J''@ -4.+,-'. '-
Damn i6aute &c ibl1 nad nit einem Iu8brud
ftpl5er @erinsl9deung. Die gearren bleiben
| iaste er, Auno i4 ntuB sebeu I Nber nein, i'd
sebe nidt! Ot0Se Die 9Selt mid ttlulerbin ale
enen abseietten Winlter betra4tet, i4 bleibs
Oeunoa Wiinilter, i4 tperpe berrIGen ,burd
meine @reaturen, our4 @oloreoo unO 0ictDria.
SD bleibe Ofini)ter, 10 lanSe biz id3 al Dieler
@rbdrmlidfeiteu latt uno lberoriiBlg bin uni
mid 5urad5iebe. uul mir ielbt gu leben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-09
q3.u 6annp ppn ArnI Ell H.

u Ote 1un9e Barcnln 6dnnb bon NruI Iteln battle
10 eben Qibre Wtpr9entotlette ,rpaenpet uno trat
aus ibrem 6 Egiletten3lmnler in tbr Bouopir, UNI
elnlanl wie inlaler ibre @bocolaDe einSunebuien.
Otit einem leiIen SeuiSer lieB lieli4 auf Den
6outeua -nieoersleten, uno itatt pie @bpcOlapej
bic in 1il6ernem SerpIcesper ibr auf bem Eii4
ltanb 81 trinten, lebnte lie ibr 9aupt ridpirtS
an zen Seliel uno bllfte traumeril4 5ur Defe
emrOr. 3umeilen .bobeu tefe Seuf5er ibren
8uleu, 5uweilen trieben bic @ebaufen aDte ibte
Seele uno ibr Ser5 bewesten, auf ibre ManSen
elne ttefe H0tbe, bic aber idnea Ipieber per-
ihWa,t0I uno Der cine nod tietere 8ldiie fclate.
I rBlCeliA ware iie our6 Elm leiies,] l9aAternes
&lOpfellr ait Der SGblir,I Die in oaS @mpfano8s
95tmnlerl fibrte. aus ibrem Sinnen aufselAtettt.
CWtein @cH, iflllterte lie leiIe, er1wirp eS bod
ntdt wa9en,5 70 cunan9emeleet unb iIrIb bierber
5u feulmen ?.3b.L ngLliall34M0 m15 lA1 G4,d
DaS &lopfen an Der TbIr erneuerte li9. Sd
farn, id, MIL ign nlAt empfanSea> nlnrmelte 1ie,
>eS lit beiier, gar nidt mebr nit aibm aIen 3a
fem, SD wia Den NieseI rprldieben unp feline
Antwprt seben !n9l ,lGiIulHIobid lbiu III so
Ott 5letlen &ritten i4pebte .lie bnrd baS
@eu1aA na4 Der Gbur bwEnno eben 1par iie
iul. 8eSriffepen 6iesel pol5uihieberL alS bas
AS!pplen5 gum Dritten Wal ertGnte unb eine be-
lmntbspplle Weiblidel 9tinlme3 fraste: SinDI bic
SndOiSe Srau ba uno oarf i9 etntreten?gtl 9Sto'
Nb, es lit nur meine Ranmerftaa flIlterte
Srau prn Nrnitein, unb bod aufatbmenD, ,ipieI
BON elmer Oradenoen Qalt tefreit 6ffnete lie bic
a2biir.@ i.sI tQ salaepE a4ea 4a6 -lqs ,IIp-
Scum, San9on, fra9te lie init ibrer fantten,
liebli9en Stirlnle, mas flbrt Ste ber? Ao9
@ndoise frau per5eiben, iaSte bic Gantner-
frau, einen t,eaSieriSen Slid bur4 Das 3irnmer
lsleten lafleno, ber sndeise SER lieB mid TO
eben rufsn, er fraSte mid, .cb @m. @naDen
kidpn Enlightenment uno in ,Sbr Cabinet ein9es
treten ieien, unp alS i'd es beiabete, Sab mir
Der euapise a9err cine BeltelunS an g@w. @na'
ben, aber mil pem au5orldllaen Befebt, oteelbe
erit aus6uriAten, 1wern bic Sndpi9e 6ran Sure
@boeolaDe setrunten unb heieunirt bdtten !! aber
,ieet lebe id, paB id meine Sei eiteaunS nod nidt
iasea oarf, bena pas gDelsner itebt nod unbe'
riibrt Da. ssag 4.m,7d i 4, snaa sfr 431
Nebmen sic eS fort, i6 mag ni6ts elien,
la9te Srau BON Nrnteiu raid, limb nun, Tans
don, iasen sic mir Sbren Iuftrass ! 9.4A' l1Qi
Sandcn nGberte li4 benz 2il9, unb tnoenl
iie Gas filbernea Plateau empDr bob, mari le Ell,
men 8lif Do1 5artlider 8eiorSniB auf ibre
blside, idSne 0erriu. Ge@ in3H
@w @naoen eiien gar nidt, iuste ite i6aG.
tern, felt aAt Edsen nebme id bas 6ribltad
ieben Morsens naberibrt wieosr fort, uno Der
3ammeroiener flast, buB Sie AUDI beim Diner
bic Speiiet faum berubren. @w. @naDen per,
ben ii4 frant ma9ea unb - 'b1
W A 81 EF4 =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-09
mekimA,sltaenlsl

Der stasIt&t - Baltimore .aDsdtr" retf&eint
iaben Wluraen (rttt' @usnabme bes SUnntdeS) mnb
iOtet Genfs per gDO&e, an pte Er6ser SaRIbar.
Der sd Deder" wirb ebspfals In WaIttnstpn unb
D6eeltns tlslt& bnr@ SEG8er ben &tVnnenten
tus 5aus beiCrst. s 5 r,srsf5,gr ,pa
OurdS bte VOR psrTsubet tpaet Der t6sIt&t ,gDtdtr
So 81 per SaRr, tn nnbtbtnster . or sbt.
sabIunG. a4l ..Is-tlsst 131 HsllsbE Hs3 q
a. Das % dhenbIatt tes Baltimore Beder
erf&eint eOen 6reta8 unb tOet iGhrlt& 50 tn aabe.
btn9ter 0UrGusbssGhlane. es0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-09
6. 6. @ebnb1,tncher

90 @dmnenffr ndbe Sanuner> ANartt, S8TkR1
q BabrtfGnt bes bernbmteny1a
Tonic Bitterss, uno Smpcrteur bon ullen
SSrten Br6mbtes s@tn.sMrGcg II. WttStes Spr.
en- unb empReb btsfeIten benz 9ublitum aur senesn VS.
. rnes a. 4NaAh f5 4-f Hf Jl4f OAK sI rSNL-AJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-09
} So ibilln3R Rhodes s'ldaQauJ3iaslG
Observation-Disclosures &alf,
q..en4 fabrtstrt mad, Der Sormel pom
Dir il a m e 6 I'll j or o. In VI

s+t; Sluul0 :ODeWlIer DUH 2U(1T9ldHo. "4
Sebe gum 0rtduf ausse6Oten 2abuns IN reselmabtsSpa
Or Samss Stasias aHb 9parles sfsa anasfrt nnO nj B
ppQhGn.t9 9aranttrt 49,
5nDem mir btstes gan SKI d &&te anb bsattu bete
DlnBemtttel benz Der. ST. Nfsrbauer fir ba$ Sabr
1858 OprIbrei ent6alten mt dr etlduF8em Bemer.
taneen, ba er DUm benz Dertbe 6er init SD ~
beh6nbe Item &n den bsltpmmen unterribtet tn pels
de ben bDppelt pbOspbpraa 8df eftrn un6 RI
bare S&wefelf du~ erttelen, ben weentltGen unb
nptbwenbisen Aabranssfsf fur YFansem.
Dd dnberlet NrGpurae untsr benz Namen Super pbDS
pbpre publifum an9eep Derpen 10 baben pmpbl
m unfrr eienen St%erfun8 Opte su berenieen Ader-
baueS TN Muesmener, bic 8aae wden3ahlGe 9ebanbluns
ppn N beS' fuper p6p Sbpr Idurem alt ben
DOOren 9iesns IT, gdea absrssbsn unO isse u ertaufe
auSaebDtene Qabune prb 0nen r9elMdbe serbt unb
benz Yubum barber Bsrt ertattet unrer Wieinuas
mad fur Gmmtlte Iderbduer tine
aet IT, UNI e benz Nperdnaen ir 0icler lest i'm Warftt
SasebOtener Serfdtfdtse arttt fdr au' feaen. y I1I
1dmpb ete, NIT etnfr 9eRauen observation-disclosures
psrpea wsrrsn BET AamsSuas Orabfalst DOr Dar bic YO
Ser iupsr-pbDspbUrlaure &an ptrb tn gader nab eads
Serpadt. 49,. - - III
Mbrsae: s3lslg9 b. M. Rhodes & ( o.,
Office: Ne. 80 Sputbfr., 8pmlps gDbarft,
Mp93nt ubettaIt Der EprR. Wnb WebI.@ybanee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-09

NOrttpeitt, Wfaoetrd uno EberrNtpeiue.
100 0ter 8aB I'm Yoeen unb TIM 3papaus wprunter cine
Dartbte BON Der bsfen QualitGt,
200 Dubenb DENT ptns 0nen TIM Qaben elHe In orp.
Fen unb tenen patbteen naG Beben bes G6usrs abae.
Aeben rerbem. IAgCG u s.. o.. @barrpn unb .. I~1f
t,sss45, Rsis SO. 1872 unb 134 gDeR Qumbarbar
II. slai 9g sn iret Eharen SfIih pom 5ansptrRrase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-09
Terms.

The daily B4LTIMoREwEKCER is publis, e.
every morning except Sunday and ia delivered \
Carriers 10 olty SUBSCRIBERS at Cts. per week
The WECKER is also delivered in the c;t;.s -
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers. 80 y.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WEoKER
$a So in advance. sat erra.
%R- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is publis
neu every Friday at ~ per annum and 81 per 6
'''' 'ADNEhrlsSEMENTSo is on reasonable terms i1f
- 80 A-L.NL .lh+I m na-.-L--Ll-. -ll
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10
POETRY

The Corner.
BY CuAs. MACKAY.
The seat in the corner
What comfort we see,
In that type of affection,
Where love bends the knee;
Where the prayers of our childhood
We learned to repeat,
And the lips of a mother
Made holiness sweet.
The name of corner
Has something still dear,
That tells us of pleasures
Ne'er brought with tear;
Ofloved ones remembered,
Of faces once gay,
That have fled like a dream;
Like vision away.
In our letters full often,
Kind sayings abound;
But sill in the corner
The kindest is found;
We look to the postscript,
And there written small,
We find in the corner
Words dearer than all.
Our hearts receive many
We love with good will,
But who gets the corner
Is loved the best still;
For the heart hath its corner,
And dear is the one
Who remains Its possessor
Till life's love is gone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fine Groceries for Southern Families
ACKER, MERRALL 81 CO.,
ANh LA~s IN 4 n A117 SS
SUCCESSORS TO THoS. HOPE CO.,
!, o.. ON 4 AAIpEDS STpE EET NEM YORl

SUCCESSORS TO THoS. HOPE CO.,
No. 1872 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
(EstQbliShed 1920
Old Madeira. Sherry and Port Wines, Finest Old
Brandies, Superior Old Jamaica,St CroiS and Antigua
Rum, Old Holland Gin, and every variety OF Fine I'M
ported and Domestic Liquors.
CHAMP AGNE-Max Sutane, Moet & Chandon and
Mumm's Imperial, Cabinet and Verzenay, Heidseick
and other Brands.
CGARET AND SAUTERNE-includlng Chateau
Margaux Chateau Lafitte Leoville, Larose, Margaux
and ST. Julien, Chateau and Haut Sauternes.
HOOK WINES-o Johannesberger, Marcobrunner,
Rudesheimer, ckheimer, Sparkling Hook and Mo-
selle.
SEGAKS-of all the choicest varieties, ,Elegantes Re-
gaas Conchas Operas, Pressed and Commun,s.
FOREIGN FRUITS-of all kinds, ,Raisins, Almonds,
PruneS, &c.
HAMS AND TONGUES Burlington, Virginia and
Westphalia Hams, Smoked and ickled Tongues.
GOSHEN BUTTER-in Firkins, Tubs and Stone
Jars.
FOREIGN PICKLES-Sauces, Catsups Sardines,
Capers Olives, &c.
PRESERYES-East and West India and Domestic,
Aud full and general assortment OF every variety OF
FINE GROCERIES,
".
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

The spirit of Daniel Webster was called up
lately, in spiritual circle in Northampton, Mass.
He confessed he had made many mistakes in his
social and political life while on earth, and in bis
Dictionary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

WORD TwIsTING.-A New York punster chal-
lenged sick mans vote at the recent election,
on the ground that he was an illegal voter.
Probably it was the same person who chal-
lenged squint eyed voter, because he was not
natural eueS.ed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

A Mr.. WEARE, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, has the
credit of inventlng machine to be propelled o.
yer ice by steam. He would be doing service
to some people just now if he would invent a
machine" to manufacture little ice to be pro-
pelIed into our ice-houses.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

A VERMONT DUEL1sT IN EURoPE.-Maj. Beale
the chivalrous Vermonter, has just returned from
his European tour, but his fellow townsmen are
astonished and Mortified at his altered appear
ance When in Paris, he challenged q French
Colonel, and the weapons being swords, at the
first stroke the Majors nose was severed close
to his face. Hastily picking up and replacing
the organ, he tied his handkerchiefov it. AT
ter leaving on the bandage eleven days, remov-
ed it, when, to his CONSERVATION, he found that
he had placed it wrong side up, and now it was
healed. Although 1t looks ugly, he finds it very
convenient for taking snuf.-Augusta Constitu-
ti0naIiSt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

The hoop question, like most others, has two
sides to it, The ladies take the inside, and, of
course, we must take the other.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

Mrs. Partington inquiries what kind of razors
are employed in shaving notes2 Mr. Pic respect
fully informs her that they are generally raisers
of money.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

CRINoLINE ON SKATEs.-The ladies of North
ampton, Massachusetts, have adopted plan for
improving the complexion, which is far more ef-
ficacious than any artificial cosmetic. Despising
the conventionalsms of fashionable society,
which make romping rude, and exercise unbe-
coming to females, they have strapped on their
skates, and given themselves up to the fulness OF
outdoor enjoyment and the promotion of their
health and vigor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

Hooks AND EYEs.-The town of Attleborough
Mass, is largely engaged in.the manufacture of
those useful little articles indispensable to the
ladies. Nearly 1000 persons are employed in
the business, which is worth 100000 per an,
mum. single machine will make one hundred
hooks or eyes per minute. This business was
commenced in Atteborough in 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

WHAT NEXT? "A firm in Newark, NJ j., have
received patent for machine for backing
boots and Shoes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

modern tourist calls the Niagara River "the
pride of rivers" That pride certainly has a tre-
mendous fall
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

A very little boy, who at night had been re-
peatng the Lords prayer, was observed to be in
very deep thought. After meditating long
time, he asked Mamma, is the daily bread
hnttered 2n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

EALL AND WINTER CLOTHlNG..I am
1 now in receipt of my FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING, to which would call the attention OF
my friends and the public generally. Well assorted
in every quality and style of Clothing with prices that
cannot fail to satisfy he expects fair share OF the pub
lie patronage. ,,c,
An examination oflny CLOTHING, HATS 4 CAPS,
and the complete assortment Of FURNISHING
GOODS will make conviction sure, that for quality,
style and cheapness, the Clothing Establishment OF
the undersigned cannot be beat. J. POLLlTZ,
Rooms Corner of the Virginia Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

Old Mrs. Darnley is pattern of household e.
economy. She says she has made pair of socks
last fifteen years, by only knitting new feet to
them every winter, and new legs every other
winter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

Necessity has no law, but an uncommon num-
Der of lawyers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10
Stauntun gpettator,
JOS. A. wADDELL,
T. WADDEIL, Jr.,
RICHARD MAUZY,
fProprietors.
TERMS.

~ The "SPECTAT is published once a acses
at T,co Dolars and fifty Cents Sear, acich may De
DISCHARGED 5y the payment Of zrO Dollars at any tune
,gtIia ns yeay. No subscription a0i0 be discontinued
Gt at Me option otks Editors, until Grrearages are
I'D ERTESEHEGTS Of ten lines (0r less,) inserted
three times for one dollar and tsOsatyce cents
subsequent Continuance Larger nSsrtsh
in the same pr0portioR.
liberal discount made to those chO GGrsrtiss 6y the
year. -, !.
Professional Cards, not srcssdiHg screen lines acE 0s
Inserted for yecr for s. O0-6 o"ths0r 50 VV ~ oo
One sqUGrs, (tsR lines .1 gear 00 ~
.............6 s. months. ...........''''9 w VO
S ...............3O 90
Tipo squares S..........lys ysGr. ...........'.'Aa w
(" ........ 8 months. ...............9 w
q q" .....3 {" ...............5O .5 90
J8rss sssouayss.......ly ysar. %
q .............6 months s............LO W
One third column. year. ..............to W
" " 6 months .-...........'IzV W
" " ........S ..........o w
One column. ............l gear. r.........'.'o0 W. w.
" .............6 ..6 naoathS. ........; 80 w
AH qdgrtsiRg for less time than three MONTHS ag!@
BE- charqsd for ut The USuat ratss-Sl % per squire Jo
!he first three Insertions, and tcsHty0e cents tor sach
subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

THE VIRGINIA OYSTER BUsINEss.-The Nor
folk Argus says: 1t is exceedingly difficult to
get at tile quantity of oysters taken to different
ports from Virginia; but from numberless inqui
res in every direction. we are justified in affirm
ing (and we speak within bounds) that 100000
bushels are carried annually from our State to
Fairhaven; 100000 to New York city and vi
cinity 100000 to Boston; 100000 to Phila-
delphia 100000 (not including those from the
Maryland bed9 toBatimore; 100000 to Prov.
idence, Bridgeport, New London, New Bedford
and elsewhere, and 100000 to the South-ma-
king grand aggregate OF 100000
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10
s2,5oO,OOO

P1eEoYs.-A letter from Campbell county, Va,
states that probably 100000 pigeons have been
recently killed in one section of the county
The locality on which these birds are found is
the territory between the Little and the Big
Falling Rivers in Campbell county. The q
MON Hill Church is about the central point and
head quarters. They come into their camp by
thousands at night, and leave with the morning
light, and go out in armies into the surrounding
country for acorns. Their numbers are not d.
minishing, but are represented as rather increas-
ing. They have already occupied this ground
for months Two hundred men and boys are
sometimes found in pursuit of the birds in the
night time, within the limits of the pigeon
camp.
THE Government AND ITS SALoRs.-Quite q
number of sailors, recently paid off on the U. S.
frigate Congress, in Philadelphia, were in Wall
street yesterday, vainly endeayoring to exchange
the money they received from government for
gold or current bills! 1t appears that about
S150,000 was distributed on that ship all in
twenty five cent pieces, and some of these tars
he'd as much as $500 in this coin. Now, by q
law of the United States, silver coins are not
legal tender for a asum exceeding five dollars, and
yet government has imposed on the ignorance of
these poor men, who earn their pttauce SO hard
ly, by paying them in currency which they
could not dispose of in quantities at par. Jack
used to be robbed after he was paid off-but now
he is robbed in the act.-Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10
M. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL l.

nR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL n
~ MECHANICAL DENTIST, having been located
PERMANENTLY in SaurtOn for the last four years. would
respectfully inform his friends and thepublic generally,
that he still continues to practice Dentistry in all its
various branches with the strctest regard to durabli
ty and usefulness.
Office on the Souths' OF Nam Street, opposite the
old Spectator Office.
Staunton, Nov. ~. 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10

7AsHIONABLE HAT Il CAP STORE

TASHIONABLE HAT & CAP STORE
Il The subscriber, (neaIy opposite the Va. Hotel,)
Ea keeps on hand a large assortment of HATS "a
AAND CAPS, of all descriptions, from the -
finest to the most common He will also
manufacture any kind of Hat to order. He pledges
himself to give general satisfaction regard to quail
", style and price All kinds Of FURS purchased at
the highest market price WM. SHRY.
Stauntou, Oct. IA. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-10
RocERIEs, coNFECTIoNERIEs, SC.

(I JOHN b. SCHERkR begs leave 10 say to his
old customers and the public generally, that he is now
IN receipt OF his Spring supply of GROCERIES, CoNFEc'
noNlRIES, &C. which have been bought low consider
ing the present state OF the market and which Will be
oId low tor Cash or on short credit punetua Gus
toners lie has ON hand great variety OF Fancy Ar
tcles TOYS &c. &C.. which he would call the atten-
uon of the public Thankful for past favors, he prom
ses that pans his part shall be spared to merit
a continuance of the same.
Stonnton Anril n -ly