davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01


TIE OAuoAsus.-Tbe following details Of
Schamyl and the war in the Caucasus are OF in
terest at the present moment cit was towards
the end of tlIe last century that the Russians,
having become masters Of the OriInea, advanced
towards the Caucasian regions. They COM
menced by the side nearest the Black Sea, and
in 1871 took Anapa, the other places. on the
coast falling into their power one after the other
The conquest of the lowlauds was easy, but when
the Russians arrived in the mountains, they found
them occupied by fierce tribes, who made ter
rible resistance, which was rendered more de
termined by the nature Of the ground. The
mountaineers were commanded by chiefs who
possessed all the confidence of the populations,
both for their religious and political character.
The most powerful ofthe chiefs, at the beginning
of the century was Khasi- Mollah, prophet and
a warrior who exercised authority over all the
tribes on the side of the mountains towards the
Caspian Sea. During twenty years he made war
on the Russians, and died in combating. He was
succeeded by man still more resolute, and who
in short time acquired great celebrity-Scha-
myl. This leader was born on the l4th May,
1907, of family of Tartar shepherds who had
founded the village of Himry, to the north Of
DaghestaD. He was brougbtup by the Arab
Dlejal Eddn, the founder of popular religious
doctrine called the Soul6ne, traces of which pre-
viously existed in the creeds of the tribes OF Up
per Asia. Schamy adopted the new religion,
making notifications in it. and taught it's ten
cts to the inhabtants of the mountains. Ac-
cording to this doctrine the world is governed
by superior spirit which inhGbts the celestial
sphere, and which every one hundred years sends
on earth man destined to govern his fellow
creatures. The person in question has to attain
successfully four different degrees of religious
perfection to become worthy OF his destiny
He is then designated Mourchid, or the Elect OF
God, and assumes the right of commanding 9th
er men, of presiding over their labors, and OF
leading them to combat. BY preaching this
doctrine, Schsmyl obtained numerous adherents,
who proclaimed him their chief.
He commenced in 1894 the warlike career by
which he has gained 80 much glory. He pro-
claimed the holy wsr, and up to 1881 obtained
continued success. In that year he was hard
pressed, and escaped almost by miracle from
the pursuit Of bis enemies, disappearing for q
time. At the end of 1893 he recommended the
campaign, and continued it during twenty years
with more or less success, but always with
credit. The fortress of Gonnib, in which he
finally sought refuge, having been invested by
the Russians, he at last gave himselfup under a
capitulation approved of by Prince Bariatinsky.
Schamyl has been sent with his three sons and
the rest of his family to St. Petersburg, and the
last accounts from the Black Sea, state that he
had already arrived at Odessa on his way there" :"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
STEINER, BROS. & GO.
HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE 3 FINE sroCK or
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AT THE CoRNER ROOM OF
uuDCUNUA UHnT,EI STAUTNTnN

AT THE CORNKR ROOM Ofi
VIRGINIA HOTEL, STAUNTON. of
XXTE inform the citizens of Staunton and surround
wv ing country that we have just brought TO this
market one of the finest stocks of Ready Made Cloth
ing selected with the greatest care by our agt Mr.
II. FaANx, at our own Wholesale Establishment, No.
e44, w. Bait. St., Baltimore Weneed not say to our
patrons that we defy all competition, az our mot
to always has been "Quck Sales and Small Profits.
We invite respectfully all those in need Of Clothing
to call at our new stand, Corner of Va. Hotel.
Particular attention is also called to our superior
stock of Furnishing Goods which comprises all
sorts of Shirts, Collars Handkerchiefs, and nice
stock of Hass and Caps all of which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms. 80 -,
STEINER, BROS & co.
Stsuuton, Sept. 20, 1857. Vim. Copy.
n livery AND SALE STABLE-HOR-
u SEES AND AULES--We have leased for term
of ears the commodous and convenient Stables at
ached to the National Hotel in Staunton, where we
intend 70 keep constantly on hand for sale the finest
Mules and Horses which can be procured. j. 5. By
ers, whose experience and qualifications as horse
dealer is well established, will select from the Ken
lucky and Virginia stables the best stock which can
be found. AS our busines is TO be one OF years no
pains will be spared to obtain and keep the public
patronage.
We will also take horses on livery. County Gus
tom solicited Drivers invited to stop with US
We will keep the best quality offorage &c, and stten-
tive ostlers- j. ). B1ERS CO.
Stauuton June 2S, l859.-Vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Ifyou arebuying carpet for durability, choose
small figures. '''is g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

AI avertising for less time than three months, 'o.S!
be CHARGED for at the usual r9tssl 90 per square yor
che first three ilssrtiOns and tOstygs cents Tor SaeA
subsequent issSe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
r IyERY AND SALE STABLE
The Worlds Great Exhibition Prize
Medal Awarded to O.. Never,

For his THO Pi0n0s, London, OCTOBER loth, 1901.
~ MEYER respectfully informs his friends and the
", public generally that he has constantly on hand
PIANOS equal to those for which he received the
Prize Medal In London, in 1851. He has received du-
ring the last fifteen years more Medals than any other
maker from the Franklin Institute, also, First Premi
ums in Boston, New York and Baltimore. All orders
promptly attended to- and great taken in the Sc
lection aud packing the same
Warerooms No. 722 Arch Street. below Eighth,
south side, Philadelphia.
philadelphia, July %, 1S59.-3mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

A j. TURNER, PROF. MUSIC, IVES
n. LEYAN FEMALE INSTIFUTE-Tesche Pi-
ano Guitar, Flute Viohn, &C., &c; also Ballad sing
ing InstruOts Private Glasses on Tuesdsy and Thurs
day evenings. Pianos Tuned in she most accurate
manner Persons wishing to buy Pisnos are respect
fully invited to call ut my house, opposite the resi-
of Messrs VIM. Knabe Co.'s celebrated Instruments.
Stannton Jan. %, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Gard long since then, OF bloody men,
Whose deeds tradition saves;
Oflovely folk cut off unseen,
And hid in sudden graves;
Ofhorrid deaths in groves forlorn,
And murders done in caves;
And how the spirits of injured men
Shrek upward from the sod,
Ave, how the ghostly hand will point
To show the buried clod,
And unknown facts OF guilty acts
Revealed in dreams from God!
he told how murderers walked the earth
Beneath the curse of Cain,
Wi.h crimson clouds before their eyes,
And fame about their brain;
For blood has left upon their souls
-Az...
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

YXTREN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING :
w When tue people of Virginia turn their at
tentiOn to Home Industry. HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity of returning his thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage, and would E$S{
inform them that he has just received fine as5 ~
sortment of Material for the manufacture OF
Ladies' Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES,
and Gentlemen's Boots, Caters and Shoes of every
variety with neatness and dispatch, and hopes by
dustry and readiness to please to merit the public
patronage.
Staunton April 2l, 1858.
, 1859-09-08
.MfSCELL.&JA-E0EE XTR.uE.

FREE sks11xExr IN M,ssorR,.-The St. Louis
6enocrot says:
AT tue election on the first Monday Of Au.
gust, III barton county. No.. for Justice Of
the County Court. there was tic vote between
Baker and AcNichol. The sheriff Of this cnun-
II gave the casting vote for McNlclol, the Free
State candidate. The racc, we understand, was
made squa1cly on the htarery question. Werc
the question presented to the people Of South
west Missouri, whether Missouri Should be free
OF slase disconnected fror: all other questions,
free State.
SUDDEN sEssAT1os.-A Philadelphia paper
tells the following singular story:
nue. tue Ere was burning at Ninth and
Market street, gentleman was passing thot
vicinity. lie IVES nun Of large stature, Great
dignity Of appearance, and walked with tbe air
Of one who was abovc ali anxieties NJ TO thc
things Of this world, being evidently tic nos
SCISSOR Of ample wealth. As he passed up Ninth
street, on the ether side Of the why from The
firc, he was saluted by two splcndidly attired
indies. Greatly to their surprise, at The yerv
instant. inste2d Of blind reception OF the
courtesy. the gentleman spsang into the air
about SIX feet, and gave utterancc to ye1i TINT
would have duoe no discredit to most ambi-
nous s9pe N the tragedy Of Metamora-" Az
lc ulighted on his feet ts struck of his hat and
began to tear his hair in such a manner that
the ladies' shriekcd with mortal fear. evidently
apPrehending that their friend had gone insane.
A policeman picked up the gentleman's hst, an
inspection Of which satisfactorily clucidated the
cause Of SO violent demonstration. 4 red hot
cinder as laree ~ pigeons egg, thrown from
fallen upon the top Of his hat, burned hole
through it. fallen again upon the geutlc.nan'a
head, and burned it's way down upon the scalp.
WulrE peoPLE Soln As SLAvrs.-The Able.
vile {Ala-} Raaaer gives curious case Of vi1-
4alny. 1t appcerB that Patience Hicks, young
woman about II pears Of age. who ~as held as
aslasc by John Guiiford, = citizen Of Henry
County, under bill Of sale made to him by one
9S;pts M;11s, c: Wilson, ~as brought before Judge
oua w Ars; Casa Ann Hicks, the mother OF
sa'a gtel who arrived in the town Of Abbevil;c
On tueaoay. tue 18th inst. Un the trial Of the
case, u va proved that Wilson vent To tic
no. uaSf firs .. ~ ~ n,eks'n columbus Ga, about
nlck Tor sererat weeks. In his recoyerT. hc d.
her mother wns opposed to Their nnrr;.g. I1a ,,a
stole hcr xMay and brought her to thc i,on.s nf
ller.!ohn Guilford, 10 whom he sold her for
slase; ua w return to Columbus, he pro.
aud sold him to n gentleman in Georcia Th.,
girl has worked on the plantation, aud il con.
sidcrahly sunburnt, which makcs her nnnrar
rather dark. The girl Patience lad an infant
daughter
The case was tried before Judge Williams. Of
tue frobate Court, and tue n,olhcr mad child
were released from Tho services Of Guilford.
The E4nnsr states, however, that The counsel
for Guliford hare taken the case to tho Supreme
Court, not With the expectation of again en-
shaving The gil, but with The expectation Of
clearing Gu;tfurd Of the cost, imposed upon him
BY the Judge of Probate.
, 1859-09-08
MoTements Of Produce.

1Froni the \. y. journal Of Commcrr. :d.]
Inc comparative statistics of the movements
o1 domestle produce, nrc just NOW attracting
unusual atteation from, Ill classes OF the com
1nunlty. The banker counts the receipts Of
preadstuHs with rs much cure Us he does the ar
riral Of coin; !; the merchant sees in every fresh
cargo Of grain, sight or the promise Of the
payment ef some Of lis long deferred debts:
tho shipawuer halls it rs u token Of better
tre ghss the carriers l,y cannl OF railway make
their harvest out Of it; and there are none TOO
far removed fron the influence Of the current.
to be altogether indifferent to it. Many fears
have 1ccn cxprcssed lest the Low price Of arri-
cultural products should deter tho farmers frnn,
sentne their crops TO u,Arket; and there is rca-
son to beiiere that much Of the surplus hat
S fa'sai ~ea % spared, fsi1l be boarded, in the
5ond hopc Of realizing famine prices 1t aomo
future date; We have compiled thc total re-
eetPts Of foreign exports Of certain leading
srt'ecs Of produce ut this port since January
Res** aa Eors n sa< tozoxt.g n,siese. # <snseee
J'.dsre q Nov fork {or fAr f1a .iae a,ohds ef tie
, 1859-09-08
T OTIS FOR SALE AT LAKE
~ FORREST IIIINnIS

- FOREST, ILLINOIS.
The lots belonging 10 L1ND UNIVERSITY. and nov
onere for sale present. favorable Inducements 10 persons
E!'ng TO enjoy The pleasures Of country Life within hou.s
a'e oe at Lake Forest On the wet bank Of Lake
eersd one hundred feet Abcye he Level Of The
LAKE, about twentYk miles north from Chicago, both
ses Of the chieEo md M1Iwaakee a'lIoAd aeoqEd ia
fal1cE and other springs and n2tur baut!es and In the
olnon q ou: he The fes
resort and residence to he exceeded BIZ any tie sea
bhnre Or in the Western cours-7,
hne Academy building THE preparatory department Of
Lind uufvefiF) has letn erected the past eeason, and
nov In successful operation In charge Of 5. r. Miller, A.
neW Passenger Depot. Store and than ! Goxsa
dEe1lng = bare teec erected within the Fa.t yea.
In Adt!on ~ the regular through trains an accCtuoda-
on train taking PASSENGERS Communication tickets 1t half
Ae Eeua fafR E1yea Chicago every evening" and tp
e morning thus Attending business opportunity 10
1dend the da tn the city and bs with their families night
good hose! opened and In successful oFetao
foftDose than yeAt past.
The Lake Forest Association hare also few lots mostly
FOR farming pufosea lying the tnvn containing frut
acres eac which will be soe At prices
and On usual time.
The subscriber las within the past yesr sold twere
thousand dollars worth Of the Lands belonging the UEt
Yezsty and Association. and proposes to sell few
to pe1tona who wsa them for lneate improvement md
cultivation.
For further particulars apply to Peter ragc No. Wash
Eston hlrett Of address hl1 through the PD DEce Boz
96 Chicago, Illinois, rETEH PAGE Ac.rt.
nHv6 hn1
, 1859-09-08
w AREHOUSE SALE OF I'm
CLAIMED BAGGAGE, &c.,

--oF xHk-
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy R.Rco
I'll IT, !. fsrnx - pssss: h,'rs remained in .orp n, b.
~ ~ ~ Lse n.ss3eosn ol y H. Keith r son. S,. IN .na 9S
7led for soou znsi eh1E1es mid IT, t7o'' unless
urxryc:M; ~; kElrH4 4 soS. Auct1on,.,,
Raeh BY. II !. Rntten. check 1s:s-ts,,..
Sn check ante,, eot Ku;. ,ea saaaaas y
"a ehsef seaf III H. MMsyk@.4e k.!s box
EeEsk trunk, Remington, Z i / q chxcx i..s umtoh
m@nx 70 maEk- check s;s-ruaaet vsii ZsL,sssTs
s@Sunaal "a E.3merme!aek auns marx ehscf
4gak Robert AeCan-1usset tTrak Marsari ,cnaek
~Sss Saa e":so,7n Ge, rhoua4-ta. drum H. mix
uun1 Patne- :: u L q chrck sysifsr 80
Anns \ AoT.M. Tim Howard G D ( cheex AIs
% IN A1.arl Aieh1+l HAy4 Z & : d e,,ret II.
black sax. J Mleha 1.as1et h,r t:onQ Sfeek dst0
oSh,FaEIusaet trunk, rl4cl . If!tn t. h@x:
nd 10 Ha9in, - nT1tISsss ,1n. YIN Da,:S All ~
Htaa:e 10 matxe.tr~s bag. ~ marx r"xt no saa1k,
~ ~ ~ 1,qnk ~. rh, Mna i tSa
!! and WfefA-hundr Jysech i:{..N ,Inhk 3lary
Qeheck l9Ill-arpet h,n tFHnk.
n. oax 20 m3fktlask aaxN Fn.es bscs , SnhtE.9et
30 mark-DYieh eh1 ~ saspet as ~ ua=k-bo;,hyaa.
s. Gaes1. 20 marx-+ack. H.n,iifon ~ on4!s-t"tcA
Ieek ~ 1nz,t ~ no marx. c & q cheek :.f..et
mQu.-alcn s,cs m ~; no N Hkcspet ba,. J"hn Ssy.
5 ~ IS 19nk. ~ mark-rarpet tax IT,. =
hI.H EHboe!ts-oaet tEuak rn1rk-a7xs at n"mstE:
oaTt-hscr b" bo H1-saek ~ oal to& 10
,o1 1o,s n,7rk-s rerulrrrsl caIp..
alptt ~ ~; II f;s. 5oan ~ Aet"s s*ey-i
+ .r,;3t Te's chain, ring iot2st pi,'u oI o,:s
IL la8tf
, 1859-09-08

We hare purpose'y gone batk, in the above
tables 70 bring in the state Of The trade before
tae ia'lure OF the potato crop in Ireland, and to
aho" Tue large movement in l64G-7 for the sup
ply OF the need thus created. The exports Of
Indian corn in That year werc the largest evcr
known; having nesrr been equaled since. The
largest total in both the value and quantity Of
exports OF hrcadstuaa, was in 1861; but tue
previous year was the most profitable, tho
total value being only about one million
Collars less, upon much smaller quantity
Of produces shipped. The total product Of
wheat and corn in the United States, must be
upwards Of eight hundred and fifty million Of
bushels; sud it is easy to see that if the ex-
port does not exceed thirty five million bushels
1t IS not likely to create famine At home. II is
only within lew years that Fraucc has taken
any breadstuits from u.s. In the year ending
June sosh, 1s49,. there was no aours
10. bushels Of whe ;in 1859 the total included
only s.7o0 brls flour, and ia 1853 6,784 brIs; but
in 1854 the failure in tue French crops began to
be felt, mud the shipments reached 10 l.0I1 036
bush wheat, 7s8, ,279 bbls. -four, and 81, 400 bus.
o. Indian corn. The hext year only s,457 bbls.
Of nour Was sent, but 3le ,740 bus. Of corn. In
io35-6 the crops we're very Short and the ship.
nents were ,ee4 ,359 bus wheat, 5a3, ,399 bbts,
Hour. and 81, ,os2 bus. corn. In 1857, l,5a7 ,las
bus wheat, 164, 500 bbls. -four, and 207 $50 bus.
corn. IL 1858 the crops in France were good,
mud the exnorts agnin dwindlcd to insiC Cuif-
cauce. IN flour, the British Provinces, tie
West Indies, and South Amcrica, are our best
regular customers.
, 1859-09-08
| AW DEPARTMENT. OF THE
UIIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

lRc Eda@1 OF tst.9t Of the EntveF4ttv nf Nrht,n T.,
afch. 1so9. established Law Department :!c+1 .,,
p''ntsd tie following Professors, rt1:
lion. JAMES '. CAMPBELL.
Justice ct the Suprpne Co;rt cf M.th{ru,
HON. CHARLES /. WALKEE,
Hos. THOMAS Il. couLEy.
ne several Professors .n., tbs yartn~ br,prb.x
o. me ta~. IN u: it, epar meats :ue!J!p. iNn,
!n4xfainh3l Maritime. Cnunn 1ral and IL m1ai as
1te; 11I'f41enee. aud thu Juss sllence "l s utr,
lass1uet,oa l. siren By Lectures ecas1on, E.,mr.
ona MoHt mi tleh cuustA and b Other nstlo,s ~ ~
subject. f'->'e" A2o"'sass pF the
Tae Course extends II period Of two year ..,n
week tn Narch following ~ -o'N& NC 4aat
s.aens may entsr At any time but a,r st,ur elk ,v...1
~ tae hf tic tenn. slp.cnt. Nj,
aaes aSst.r u The CnTsEy Ls~ Library which to ba
sTs 70 ~!rh they xIli BE- subject thev ~ eynrft =;
MEe Tor thensevEs the orl1azy II tous. wk:ct th,
~ - aAfs oetasto1 to use at t.ets tu<ns ~ '''eS
are st0 Aatcuailaa tte aa1 u acnu,t,y-f fr
The degree Of bachelor OF Laws Wilt lc eorf,,-J,,.
the aud pss a. apor1y.-l
nnF turner nto fnt1on will te given m A. III tin -.
Ttnef oi the tsnfs.Nes at Dettt ur IL in. ~
II Ann .a1hof Of u any Eleublr II ihv Eni uf
The to.fl Of Es1ents confidently expeet finn H., ,,,
nSnSs and pra<tcll skill Of tho FrnNr ihr ~
o. ne eaaEs anl Tho dne spirit Win vhls III. ..;,hn
r. g the tn he 1tsts bv
op % r. tns IaM Dep7stment will aatc tks ~
" ''oeF OF The b'a'd + Ec;snt: ;s4:; :, " ,o,,.
tv,.,,rsv.,-p, i. AciXTYME
, 1859-09-08
M 7 TR TING g.
@A ON 8
W00DLAWN RACE COURSE

,.. Near Louisville, Ky,
0oSoA1-stz!ioa stake-: Mi:s Neats-tceo En,r,..
added, " A3ose sSaFt, *A0
AessoA1-fsest e ~ Ma,~> aa.i Ge:.ynss-Mr, u~,,.
wrnvrsr,. pesS tnia. IN n:e-: :;M Purse '$-0'
"A'1~oA t-klea tr N1Te, Ard Gct4tuc1 ,f,,, h,r,
aessf Vel FIR ms,.-v-Mtr N~.ts - -,
rur+pxn.v teste sn a7e-s:@59 Purse A'@1>A' 's+'
Ae4A9oA1|tEe for ~ Mares z1hi C d.rr,-3 + ,,n.
rp,n. Heasa-t:01 Pursx "'k>-' Lis
A-kfee 10. At Mares and Geln = I'D, have n+x.,
sousI oef!sfthaA :. .:a.ftl s,ub,lc-N,, if..,.
sArrRn.x nssi th'e~in 6Ee-s-.0 Pure 14sAA
o"A1-staaion State-Ml!e Heats fts ,tu sA.,
oeN shTee fu fve-4:r9 ept5.t,tr ~ fuE.f
-tEo Or moru to make tatr-.fpx ill.,: tSt.
SANE DAY-FAcinTx III T.ss. oee. -, o..v.
Au.h. ,no~. avs-une Nils Heats -tAD fur.s. ="
rt,.ttns wednesday viii have the t.:Yiv.. ,f
nn fh.t snI tufss Without reference i, .t
!a AZ fnses entrance 10 pr e-s =. tnt ft-
soss Aonday. sept* uher lh y: u}n.I.ue ti,c1.h -.
st1s 10 eless The nth IT Auxu,.
4c 1EH Anapa. PEneEaa- AEthan Ai,er~ nal
sorxe y; P.teasn" expected II ii. aoo7e .atv.
xtye7- WA 'o' P4'ses onET e., %tH AT wi! -
"'4''A "$'"''" sssH:Ay.
, 1859-09-08
E1FTH L VENUE HOTEL.
ON FIFTH AVENUE.
al thc Intersection Of Broadway. oppote Madison Square,
NEW TORE.
e&s0 hA

NEW yORE.
To be Opened August 23d. 1850.
This location = tbe mnst desirable nf any II this great me-
and aud cense1Ieai the Uuison Evrr
ard Bus*on Ea!raI Depots. ~
The entra Esntnts The ea ar III. -.
nut of mature stny md and rrndez he mott
comfortable Ind home hte ho<el in The ~ord. 1'''
~ tae L., thai co9ioEt and convenience have
Suggested hare been Introduced
Esef preanttoo has been 4ken during construction to
Heur the pAit1ye safety og kless ftur, lie tsoFer nf rn
aaktt!on SU5dlvsoa doube bek Eas x1tena f,p:n lie
rock fonaiaoo Y The Toos AL Of the d11rs arc double
structure EElAprpof.
Among nthtr important improvements IN addition to the
nA,t salIwa5Aa xx71cA4 l.An*A1 nearly conpxte,i
pssa which Admlts IT NJ possibility Of aecdert
LOFTY paeoas 7nt ez,ntnaous coniors forming pro-
1t1ae of eight huodre1 uln OF the sx sosfe4
e'se 1t as 20 A. n she hkhes: aese 70 every
Koons and F1noe* connecting which tte Uitne Rooc3s
there kand lrouen2- Han suits Of spacious Pr
0th iEant<5s and urts-lne hnons- 2h the modern
o1 ianilie tk1Teilir Fartlex and l!nkte eencu1xp
An E4eh1rec eonta.cog The Journals t.e Jay md IN
The for commercial Inerrauf.e mi bussne
H., e1sn .9 70 ihs oshes fasa: Of he Heel .1d
COUNTRY Eo 'A 'e
Busl and Ches. Rooms Of ths uos: approved r,a md
sp}onsrtnts are provided for ths xues. nd he
The Furniture md erery article of use h the e.saa,h
eu hsa besa e9sztsly desprd azl ior dc
FlSIH Av1xrx Ho11L ~
enpnected With the house. piea cre fFTn ATIJCT
uoIr1~" IN order 10 In,1re s1az.et ate a&ettyya
The entire organization Of this Hotel h.s been under The
direction of A Pas srEvzxs pfopsss4 Of Re7sr md
aaoaf H9asHs In Hoss+a. and Ele ana Pol1t Cle.r
aU:+&ee+eat.m HITCHCOCK DARLING co
, 1859-09-08

~ REEA DENAAN 4 CO. 48 lAA1te t.
g. Il E A r BARGAINS FOR
CAPITALISTS.
FOUR IRON aod THREE BRICK .ad IEON Front
s:1Ses nys Stories high with perfectly tsy Easements.
VIII be sold a aactace So1 part caah, And balance
% time. These stores ars new. aad occupy one Of
1he most 9e.tEatst business c7,r1erb In this city.
FOuk EEW BRICK AND IRON STnRES, I've stezieA
si "a lasSpeats Put cash. and remainder on easy
nme- These ftorrs stuated In tie centre Of tha
5V-on Of the LIST bustue4 Grce.s AND WILL
nE SOLD At NEARLY THE COST or THE
HOUSE AND LOT on Clinton ne4E Pe!k tttres. Lat
s65sg f!ss y IN hslf CASH balance in ore year.
AAhosEO FARM Of eghty-oue Acses, E: :rht ni1es from
,,,t,i ihe Cog.t W House It srvat balka!n. --..
HOUSE AND LuT on WABASH AVENUE. near
Twelfth street. Househ new snd contains Ill modern
improvements The larger portion Of the purchase
tnoneT may Ee:ua!a on eight yea,z tine Apply 10
B. w. Thomas & Co.,
NO. METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK.
3ettcmd362 Of Clark md Washington stsccta.
, 1859-09-08

X + a U T I F U L RESIDENCE
~ PROPERTY
20 II SA l. E.
o1S los sale myHcu.e aid Lot Wablsh aycnua, It.
'"eeh 1aoSsoio ltace and Cnmurrce street,
AT A LA GAIN.
ne mouse *aa built fos MT family, md With ero
lhs lot to1lI9 feet deep running bask
~ - "a ana dec rated with and shruhbe. Hasa
~SEn IN the kitchen ard the h well Of water In tho
tIt1s - fIee y No. ts1t down; els0 on one yeass
,,.&n, II. 4. EABEkKf,
Aos1-bs4sfW Lake
, 1859-09-08

BAsK s7ocks-ln yev Tori Hats- t'A-
,9re n,stsa = Losa r.. ssoa 10 % sa1a34 %
II SoEEs.-:,:..:..,.-;,;.- :o7,soo % 71a1es 80
Kentucky, Tennessee md Ms
s.as4 u;;.;.-;;:.;. 1:oooo % 1ssoso %
brooklyn Icrs-y City ....-, I1a0oo % f1acoo m
RAH. Road SrocKs-ua1tfnrd L ' ~
New Haven, BGxton 4 Wor1a-
u. Ht Ana !aGts1tlcu1 Nvef..... s1:00 % E7nS8 %
MoxTeAGZ Boapa. asSS7 q sSfe@ r.
REAL EK1A1K-1 -1nfncumhtfed...... N in q
Q1cE1LAstoEA lrKxs- ........ ia - -
CaAh u hand md Gep0sted % Iii !"
md In 4Eznt1 h4nds. ~ ~ +.
y,.1,,- &z@,f1 80
CIAx1-uuAdJuEed and rot du4-.. Asa ~ ~
Applications received ro!iee9 ls51ed or r.ne1r ~
1ny Of it duly authorized Afenta Iose. AonIt.h,S
1lian.s ~-S VI 11e nsaks In
t,a;Te 1Er1; =, up2es fanlhed nd i.
promptly Attended 70 BY WIN. o. PATCH - AaAA@
u1,un.un ss1ss AS.at, sprtnxneid 1uIno.s,
1f@ess. N9.4 Lonas Block. coE- s. Water Ca1k It