davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

DR.. T.. q. IN0EUS OIL.
nENTI61, corner Of Thtrd and Main straata
~ Ksoknka lows, over Rix, Halls Co.'S Bank
sntranss q Third -, Special attention givsn q
tho the natsTAI tsct ent a.
sxpossd dental nerve, and correcting
OF the dental arch. Artificial Teeth al ne 80
style and finish, iron sing tooth to IN entire set
pIckL9S, In Vinegar, 81 tAs 1ossn, To- saE s.
AaG1a6m W.lH. AUSTIN %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

We have FOR sale . quantity Of WADs's Cotton
M IHKs, which are justly considsrsd tho best in
market. There ars among them all shades Of Red,
Blas, yellow and Brown, and Of all prices, from
rs cents up to 133psrn. Aiso White Ink, Gold
6iss and vasnish, and nsaSlysn grades Of Black
Ink. Of the Same manufaetars.
Wshavs, bssidss, quantity Of Msthsr's Black
Inks, stil undispossd Of, than which there
bettee n market.
All Of which " win sell ct manufacturer psi-
ces, for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

w dsos 81 iii Kinds, and ssli groceries % ~,
the tinss. We solicit oonEignments Of Produce
::.a:- cc...-y Merchants, .rd th-y sh.l, have e.v
personal attention. Good references WILDE givsn.
We will deliver goods 70 any part Vt the city With
dispatch. Don't forget the plAcs.
jy3Od
sTODAATsS UnrBvaloA New YoRk
R1aAO EOFaeo.
vISHE magnificent and unsurpassed Instruments
msnufactarsd BY this house, 1.-THE Oldest Ana
most cxesnAise " the Unitsd StAtes), sAa y pro-
cured q me suescsiesr y every variety Of hand
some rosewood caAes, Of 8, %, ~ ard Z octayee.
Parties IN want of really Rne Instrument, are
earnestly invited IA cali bsiore puYchssins eae-
where. II. y. HEWITT, Agent,
Cor. 9th and Pine sts..
Aprili-den ST. Loais, No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27
@ RAND tn UNK RAIL = y
or CANADA.

@ = AND tn M RAILR a y
OF CANADA.
~ADELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC ROUTE-4
IRON fxB wusf TO
6oson, Men York, and the Eastern States
VSs the hseAS1as CssfsGi, Orsas Wsstsvw,
0ySswsbsvSA Z vrmOst Ce~srAl, $50
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.
PpsssueeFs BY this Fosts have IN opportunity Of
whiting sons u the grandsst and most won
Asrfai scsnsry In the world, inelaAing zsvssss,
1a1tls ~ ~ g. LswvsHts, Quebec, Mestvssl, waite
N6oae11oa. ~ Tsbxisy sS1ss, (wsayv ne mtjs n
JsA1sA3, Laks CAaapisin, Fatls 81 Aontmssssct,
1nlaes A6s~, stc., etc.
O. aAl aftse Nay l, 1858, Baggage will -
QAseked 1ASo1gA from Chicago.
I'd EMuGR ANTS.
Passages nay - secured ct the once Of the Con-
paay n Chicago BY sAILans ships from London,
Livsspoel, P1yneuth, GlAsgow, Bristol, Hull,
Aber9een ~ Moutkooe. An agent Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD supsYintends the removal Of
e0igvAats aA1 haGgoGe - oasbea free OF charge.
lare frsa ~ . ~ TO Chicago, including
oseksd psovisioas.
The AAnnstA etsamship
4 EV1A r n An,
OF - 500 TONS AND so0 FEET LONG
Il s1A1r ssataast y this OsnpAny for one OF more
Rtps = R0stlanA. Tourists return tickets from
ChisAos - the psinsipel towns IN Esrops will
shostly ~ issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points Last, also for The Lsviathan or Tor ths n,
Is. 8. Co. = ships can ~ obtained at the Ones
of The 0raad Trunk Railroad, No. 80 Dearborn
street, CAicago.
Agent sf Grand Tfank h. 4. Co.. Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

THH AAsTIC koOFTNa 10 veil aAaplea =
! stasp - Ast ssefs, 10 Are psoof, AnA bees0in9
hesd will s1nit 81 wear b tssaAing thssssG,
Which n4kss u desirable fos pisssas eass, see4m-
hsas, -. - Pr auvthss pastisuhss, ploaee Ell
- Ne s0ss, vhsss samples sAA - sssa.
fssl1dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

Peach, Plsn and Chsny Trees, either Standard o.
Dwarf, 0saps Roots O CsttinC; Currant, Coos
berry, Raspberry and Blackberry bushss, together
with Evergrssns and Oraamsutal ehFuhbsry, will
receive prompt and faithful satention.
Nursery Grounds In the Western part Of ths
City, on Des Moinss Avenue.
@. o. HILTON,
(Lsts Hubbsll 4 Hilton.)
Keokuk, Sept. 8, l0t8-aAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

DELINQUENT LIST OF LOTS
N which spesisl taxes are due and unpaid, for
OMcAdaniaiAg on johnson street between 18th
and 18th etresas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

Fosters Patent win dew 0uDpoYteYs,
elsHE beet Supporter and Rastsasr n Tnn woaID,
j not sxespting Weights anA Psllsys and Sash
Locks, for ssls by PLUNAER ! CO.,
septl lt0 NAin-st.
4 FINE assortment q Enamslsd CRATES juat
"A received By PLUMBER CO.,
Ssptid Ne. lo1 Main-sl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

N1TUHl1GDD.
y. =. = 1T = Il,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
rsursA.stress
BETWEEN MAIN AND BLoNDEAU,
has just returned from the East,
HAS RECEIVED THIS DAY
Aselecs Assortment ~
NEW GOODS,
ADAPTED TO THE COMING SEASON,
which he win b Aassy . sxAlhit = III who call.
With his fssilitiss Tor obtaisisg
THE LATEST STYLES or GOODS,
And constantly receiving
Everything New IN the way -
FASHION,
He respectfully invites the Gentlemen Of Ksokuk
and vicinity, whom in want Of
xAsy-ylrr1xo AND xrcs-nApE CLOTHING,
~ro GIVE HIN 4 oALL.@
N. B.-Partieular aatsation paid 10 CUTTING
foE others to make. Deys' ClotAes Cut.
Keokuk, Sept. 10, 'ss.d
ANDREW y. WILKINsON,
(LAte wilkinson ; Manhall,)
whslssale and RetaIl Druggist,
NO. % MAIN-ST.,
OFFERS for cash TO the trade, and ct rstail,
~ full assortment Of Drugs and Medicines. Oils,
Paints and Dyes, window Glass, Glass Ware and
Varnishss, at and below market rates.
Aug. 10, SD
INITIATE silver CrystAlissd--4S ounces Chem
~ ieally pure, In 'sor. and w Tor 81. ny
CPTs. TURPENTTNE-3o0 gal. IN barrels and
A''a'' IN store and "a A.. ';' WILKINSON,
augl6d 90 Aain-st.
r INsRED, Lard and sperm Oil--300 gal each,
- IN barrels and cans, tor ed, M,I y
auElod ---yoM aan-1.
a LCOH0L, 50 and sb per oent.--600 gal. in store
"A and for sale los by
A. j. WILKINSON,
aug1sd 70 Main-st.
CHOPPERS ISlkGLAsS-60 he Of this superior
~ gsiAtins for sale by
A. J.. WILKINSON,
augl.o --------z---- " 1a1n-sI
a YEK'S Cherry PectoraI-2OO dozen Of this
IA stauaayd rsmedv for Couphs and Colds in
store and for sale by
A. :. "1LklNSON,
6cle holesale Agent for Keokuk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

WITH several ysan
w experience the Pro-
pFietor can now furnish
FRUIT TREES An D
SHRUBDERY, seejsss-
ted, and fosnd 70 succeed
In the West.
Many Of these Trees
are Of extra sire, and
have produssd Ans speei-
mems Of fsuit Tits seasen.
These intsrssted ore insi-
Ted TO oa1l and examine
for themselves.
Orders FOR Appla, Pear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27
Clothing store,

Ne. Estes Mousss - Keokuk.
WITH thanks to my many friends for pest
wv favors / beg leave to inform them that
am now receiving my SPRING AND SUMNER
STOCK OF CLOTMING, fresh from the
hoasss q b. Dsvlin Co., and James Wilde, Il,
1 o.. the two beat Clothing Houses In the Uni-
"a 01Ates. Ny Clothing 10 good and well made |;
SAsss Who hare purchased Of me will testify 70
dat fast end 10 those who have not ! wouldSay,
cons ss6 Try for yosyssives. Good Goods, IT fair
price are always the cheapest.
Owing TO the presume 10 money matters Am
compelled to sell strictly for Cash.
April I'D A.W. akIRYITH.
EENTS' Cashmere Suits. good and latest fash
~ Ion, for sale At No. Estes House, Main-st.
apr1d AVG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-27

ExTENsIoN TABLES, 01le Do0rao,
II DxS1RT TADI1S AND DINING CUAll1
CssA, = GRO. B. KILBoU1lI, Act,
.aylA Aaia-ss.. -. = : =.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
Price of Bread in Paris.

Every bag of wheat, -four or meal that comes
to the city must be brought 10 the Halle au Die,
or Grain Hall. This is an immense area, encos'
ed with circular wall, and covered by huge
DOME so that it presents vast unbroEen nan oil
grand and beautiful proportions, lighted from
the top. Various stalls, with desks, form the
offices of the clerks and employees. On the floor
of this hall are piled up, cob house fashion, IN
huge piles ten to twenty five feet high, the bags
of grain, presenting to tie visitor striking pan
Drama of solid plenty.
The city of Paris is surrounded by wall, mol
for defence, as it is comparatively slghl, Du.
simply for police, revenue, and other inuhlcipa
purposes, one of which is the regulation OF the
bread market. Barriers, that is gates, with po
lice attendants and revenue officers, form the on
" entrances to the city, except the river Seine
which has also its guards. Every bushel o
wheat or other grain brought to the city fol
sale must be registered and stored at the grair
hall, under heavy penalties. This regulation
is rigidly enforced which it is easy TO do, at th'
barriers, with so bulky TN article; especially a
the bags must be OF uniform size.
From this register of the daily supply, the
government of the city know at any honr jus
how many pounds or pecks of grain of any kim
there are in Paris. From the accurate statistic
required to be furnished, they know how muc'
flour or meal is baked daily at each bakery
and how much bread of all kinds is consumed
They are therefore able to fix the weight ant
price of oaves, each size and shape of whic
has its appropriate name, according to the rati
between supply and demand allowing fair an
lust profit to producers, traders, and baker: n
more, no less. This price, thus fairly graduated
at short intervals is fully proclaimed to the pub
lie, the dealers, the bakers, and the police.
The police are authorized to drop in, at an
time into any bakery or breadshoP, whereve
bread is exposed for SALE and weigh the loaves
There is also a special inspecting officer appoint
ed for this express purpose. His visits are nc
stated, that they may not have things got read
for exhibition instead Of inspection, accordin
to fine English and American fashion of doin
such things. If the inspector finds the weigl
deficient, or the price OF particular kind OF o
too high for the grade, all the bread in the sho
is swept off at once, aud distributed to the no
pitals, and other eleemosynary establishment
of the city. Thus are the public protected
gainst private cupidity specializing in the meal
| of existence
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
ROANOKE, Saturday, Dec, 1881, /
Half past II o'clock. I
DEAp NJ

On taking out my chariot this morning tor
the first time since got home from your house,
to clean it and the harness, (for this dreadful
spell OF weather has frozen Us all up until to-
dav,) the knife was found in the bottom OF the
carriage, where it must have dropped from a
shallow wastcoat pocket, as got in at your
door, for missed the knife soon afterward.-
When got home, | had the pocket of the char
lot searched, and everything there taken out
and it was not until John had searched strictly
into my portmanteau and bag, taking out every
article therein, that became perfectly convinc
ed OF what was before fully persuaded, that l
had left the house on Tuesday, the 9th and
when | heard it had not been seen, took it for
granted that your little yellow boy, having
"found it," had, according to the negro code of
morality, appropriated it TO himself. In this, it
seems, was mistaken, and | ask his pardon, as
the best amends can make him; and at the
same time to relieve you and Mrs. NJ. from the
unpleasant feeling that such suspicion would
occasion, dispatch this note by special mes.
senger, although | have certain conveyance to-
morrow.
l make no apology to yourself or Mrs. NJ. for
the frank expression of my suspicion, because
Truth is the goddess at whose shrine worship,
and no Huguenot in France, or Morisco in Spain
or Judaizing Christian in Portugal, ever paid
more dearly for heretical schism, than have
done tor leaving the established church OF False
hood and Grimace. / am well aware that Ia
dies are as delicate, as they are charming crea
lures, and that in our intercourse with them we
must strain truth as far as possible. Brought
up from their earliest infancy TO disguise their
real sentiments for woman would be a mon
ster who did not practise this disguise,) it is
their privilege to be insincere, and we should
despise them, and justly too, if they had that
manly frankness, which constitutes the orna.
ment of our character as the very reverse does o.
theirs We must therefore keep this in view in
our intercourse with them, and recollect that a:
the point ofhonor is courage and frankness, theirs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS IN INDIA.-Mr. Charles
Buxton, an English member of Parliament, IN
recent address to his constituents, thus spoke OF
the wholesale executions which have occurred in
India -
How many persons do you think We executed
in the city of AlIahabad2 Just realize the aw-
ful horror of but one execution-the fearful men
tai agony of the man who feels the rope around
his neck, and then the drop fall 10 that city
we executed in cold blood thirteen hundred per-
sons TShame.l In the PuDjaub, where no out
rage whatever was committed, we executed .Nce
tbonsaud Dersons | read that myself, in let
fer from Sir John Lawrence. Is it not awful to
think of hanging and shooting five thousand hu-
man bengs2 And if this was done in the Fun
ianb what must have been done in Bengal, where
rebellion really raged9 Why, we seem to have
pnt to death without mercy any man who TOOK
side against US For instance, Rajah saved the
life of Mr.. Mitchell and other Europeans. But
under compulson, as he said, he aided the re-
bells. He was caught and hanged. knew the
family of an officer of the Bhopaul Contingent
They told me that when The Contingent mutlnleo
two hundred of them, with great difficulty saved
the life of this gentleman and his brother officers
and also refused to march off and take arms will
the lputineers. Well, General - arrived
And what did he do, but put to death these very
two hundred men. on the ground they had fought
against their brethren And heard Mr.. Lay
ard rive an account of their execution, which
was heart.rendiDg to hear. [Shame, shame. j
A friend of my own wrote home with glee how
he had DESTROYED eight villages. read lette
from soldier, who said that after a wholesal
massacre of their prisoners, they flung the bodie
into pit, and covered them over. One of then
recovered his senses, and came wandering int
camp. He was agsin shot the next morning. !
: An about Delhi the head men of every villag
where the telegraph had been broken, wer
hanged, though they had no more to DO Wit
it than | had / said it in the House, and sa a
it here again, that the men who did that, di
murder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

IRoN.-A once famous British minister, Mr..
Horner. said. that iron was the machinery of
civilized society, and Locke declared that if the
use of iron were lost among mankind they would
unavoidably return to the savage state. At the
same time he styles the person who first made
use of iron "the father of arts and the author of
plenty !" for of iron all tools are made and with
the tools thus made man tlls the earth, builds
houses, makes clothes, constructs steam engines,
builds railroads. constructs ships, steamboats,
in fine, does all the business of civilized life.
The progress of civilization be may be noted
by the greater or less use OF iron.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

A PROTEST ON TIoK.--One of our Louisville
leading houses sold a bill of goods to an Indiana
customer on credit. A settlement by note at
four months was requested, to which the Hoo,
sier debtor willingly assented. but, suppose
don't pay this note when it falls dueG" inquired
he. Then" replied our merchant, "your note
will be protested and your credit destroy y
"How much will that cost 2" said Indiana
"Dollar and halt" tremulously answered our
friend ''T!en look here, old fellow, just include
that amount in the note, and pay it for me when
YOU get the note protested" a leading mer'
chant collapsed and was not seen at church for 8
mopth.-Louisoille Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
MISCELL A N Y .
John Randolph on Women and Servant,


CHARLOTTE CoURT HOUSE, Va, Nov. 1866
send you copy of peculiar production OF one
of the most peculiar of men-Hon. John Ran
dolph, of Roanoke. 1t is a faithful copy OF the
original. which was read as evidence in the Gel
ebrated legal proceedings instituted to set aside
the last viii and Testament OF Mr. Randolph, on
the ground of his being non compos The incl
dent which elected this strange medley was as
follows He had been visiting in this village
at the house OF a friend and after his return he
missed his pocket-knife A messenger was at
once sent from his plantation at Roanoke, dis
tant about ten miles and when the knife was
not found, very free expression OF sentiment
was INDUCED in, to the effect that Jasper, the
''little yellow boy" had pocketed it. Messengers
were sent twice respecting the lost article before
it was found, and special despatch as below,
when it came to light.
| 1t may add something to the interest of this
communication for me to say that my residence
is now in the same house at which MIR. Randolph
was guest, and that have many times occu-
pied the bed room he said he had lost the knife
in, but in blissful ignorance of the celebrity who
had preceded me- Jasper, the yellow boy" i:
yet living near here, faithful old slave, who
can tell many things of interest respecting the
eccentric guest of his old master M.-COr. q
Ne,oark Daily Adcertiser f.
ROANOKE, Saturday, Dec, 1881,
| Half past 10 o'clock
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
DEyERCOMB'S PREMIUM PLOUGHS,

II Il
IL i would respectfully call the attention OF Farm.
ers 10 my Ploughs, which | am now manufacturing at
Churchville, Augusta county
lst The Improved Two and Three-horse Rever-
comb Selesharpening Patent Plough
I'd. The Improved Livingston, known as the Vir'
ginia Plough
Sd. The Self-sharpening Double Shovel
The above named Ploughs are deemed superior to
any ever used in this county by those who have tried
/ them.
Below append the Certificates of such gentlemen
as have tried them; they can speak for themselves.
! Farmers who want Ploughs would consult their own
interest and do well toexamine my Ploughs. would
respectfully refer Mr.. A. j. CARRIER, at Staunton
and to all who have examined or used the Ploughs-
will keep supply on hand at Mr. A: j. CARRIERS
Foundry. JAMES BARhLEf.
Churchyille, Augusta CO., Aug. 8, '5S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
POETRY.
The jolly Mariner.-A Ballad.

~ T. l. ~
The Jolly Mariner.-A Ballad.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.
1t was jolly mariner
As ever hove log;
He wore his trowsers wide and free,
And always eat his prog,
And blessed his eyes, in sailor-wise,
And never shirked his grog.
Up spoke this jolly mariner,
Whilst walking up and DOWN.
''The briny sea has picked me
And done me very brown;
But here goes, in these here cloes,
A cruising in the town!
The first of all the curious things
That chanced his eye to meet,
As this undaunted mariner
Went sailing up the street,
Was tripping with little cane,
A dandy all complete
He stopped that jolly MARINER
And eyed the stranger well:-
"what that may be-" he said, says he,
'Is more than | can tell;
But ne'er before, on sea or shore,
Was such heavy swell!"
He met lady in her hoops,
And thus she heard him hail
"Now blow me tight but there's sight,
To manage in gale
never saw so small craft
With such spread of sail!
"Observe the craft before and aft
She'd make pretty prize"
And then, in that improper way,
He spoke about his eyes,
That mariners are wont to use,
In anger or surprise.
He saw plumber on roof,
Who made mighty DIM
"Shipmate, ahoy y the rover cried,
at makes sailor grin
To see you copper bottoming
Your upper-decks with tn"
He met yellow.bearded man,
And asked about the way;
But not word could he make out
Of what the chap would say,
Unless he meant to call him names
By screaming, mix furstay" E"
Up spoke the jolly mariner,
And to the man said he,
~ haven't sailed these thirty years
Upon the stormy sea,
To bear the shame OF such name
AS have heard from thee!
$50 take thou that land laid him fat,
But soon the man arose,
And beat the Jolly mariner
Across his jolly nose,
Till he was fain, from very pain,
To yield him to the blows.
Twas then this jolly mariner,
wretched jolly tar,
Wished he was in jolly boat
Upon the sea afar,
Or riding fast, before the blast,
Upon single spar
Twas then this jolly mariner,
Returned unto his ship,
And told unto the wondering crew,
The story Of h,s trip,
With many oaths and curses, 100,
Upon his wicked lips
As hoping so this mariner
In fearful words harangued-
His timbers might be shiyered, and
His le'ward cupper DANCED,
"a double curse, and vastly worse
Tn an being shot or hangedD
Ifever he-and here again
A dreadful oath he swore-
If ever he, except at sea,
Spoke any stranger more,
Or like son of-something-wen
A cruising on the shore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14


AN AFRICAN LADY.-A letter from Columbia,
S. O., relates the following anecdote OF one OF the
re captured Africans lately brought into the port
of Charleston:
Among the Echo's living cargo, every one OF
whom, be it remembered, were in the condition
in which they entered the world, and under no
obligation to the tailors, or mantua'Inaker's art
was woman who was distinguished from the
rest by her evident natural brightness and supe'
rior looks. Moreover, she was dressed.not
probably after the fashion OF onr Broadway
beles-but dressed different to her companions,
nevertheless; and like all true women, in such
condition, she felt and evinced her superiority
She actually had on pair Of Clones, which she
wore at all hours with evident pride IN her cos CO..
tune, and felt that she was in "full tags' one
was called, par excellence, "the queen; )" ana ier
story getting abroad at Charleston, some iadies
requested and obtained permission Tor her 10
visit them. A loose dress was accordingly 1ur'
nished her to cover her other deficiencies OF the
article of clothing, and she was landed from one
of the boats and conveyed to the mouse OF
prominent resident of Charleston. lnere, the
servant was ordered to dress the Queen IN hoops,
broad enough for dame OF uppertendom, aGo
Haunting, gay dress. She was much astonish
ed and pleased with the dress, but more Will
the hoops, which she would endeayor 10 catcI
as she turned round and round, utterlng out
landsh cries. She also exhibited some incnna
ton constantly to examine more closely into lii'
,no,erial mai beneath her outer dress, but as gentle
men were present she was prudently prevented
from gratifying this natural curiosity. AHe
snendinr some hours ashore, she was conveyed
to the beach by number of her entertainers.
The boat could not reach high water mark
snd Law some little distance out in the water
The Queen shook hands all around with he
friends, and then going to the water edge, SUI
yeyed the boat for an instant, and after wavln
last adieu, suddenly hoisted dress, hoops, ur
derclothes and all, like huge sun bonnet owe
, her head, and quietly waded out to the boat
This reversal of the purposes Of clothing startle
, the spectators, and there was most sudden an
, laughable rush from the beach,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
Staunton, May 28, 1856.
TO THE PUBLIC

ITO THE PUBLIC.-The subscriber respectful
4 ly informs the public that he is now in the occu-
pancy of the House occupied by John B. Scherer and
RANT and that persons from the country, and other
places can mt all times be accommodated with PRO
VISIONS, for themselves and Horses &c.
Mr. j. B. Scherer will give his personal attention to
customers. WM. WHOliEI.
Staunton, Ap. 29, IS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

"My dearest Maria" wrote quite ailectlon' on
ate husband to his wife, strong minded woman.
Size wrote him back, dearest, let me correct
either your grammar or your morals; You ad-
dress 9e, MY dearest Maria Am to suppose
Won have other dear Marias2 pa