davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

HAppINEss OF LIFE.-lt has been well remark.
ed, that no mau can judge ofthe happiness of au-
other. As the moon. plays upon the waves,
and seems to our ey es to favor, with peculiar
beam, one long track amid the waters, leaving
the rest in comparative obscurity-yet all the
while she is no nggard in her lustre; for though
the rays that meet not our eyes are to Us as
though they were not, yet she, with an equal
and favorable loveliness, mirrors herself on ev
cry wave-even so, perhaps, hapPiness falls with
the same brightness and power over the whole
expanse of lite, though to our limited eyes she
seems only to rest on those oillows from which
the ray is reflected back to our eyes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

THE LAST DoLLAR.-By the roadside in the
village OF G. lay wounded man not q
friend was near to minister to his wants. A
poor young man hastened to the side of the suf-
ferer raised him up, aud supplied his wants.
He had but a dollar in the world, but be cheer
fully gave that to the sick man as he left him.
A year passed, and this same young man was
wrecked at sea. When the ship went down he
seized plank, to which he clung all the long
night When the morning had dswned, he be-
held a sail far out on the deep; 1t halts; boat
puts ont ard comes towards him on the top Of
the wave he hears cry, "Hold tight" he goes
down between the waves and rises with the
next billow; the voice shouts, "Oling fast; am
coming.n He goes down, again, as be mounts
the next surge, who does be see guiding the
helm but the very man to whom he had given
his last dollar-American Messenger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
AN IMPATIENT JuaYMAN.-The following an

AN IMPATIENT JURYMAN.-lhe Iollo"lhg an-
ecdote is reported as authentic:
The District Court in Que of the Northern
parishes of Louisiana was in session; Twas the
tirstda of court; time after dinner. Lawyers
andSothers had dined and were sitting out before
the hotel, and long, lank, nnsophisticated
courtryman came up and uncerenononsly made
himself one of them, and remarked:
'Gentleinen, wish you would go on with this
court, for l want to go home; l lett Betsy look
ing ont
sAh p said one of the Lawyers, and pray, sir,
what detens you iu courtT !,
why, sir said the countryman, am fotched
here as a jury, aud they say if go home they
will have to find Inc, and they mout'nt do that,
as live good piece
What jury are you ons' asked the lawyer.
what jury2'
Yes, what jury grand or traverse jnryg
Grand or travis jury dad fetched if know.
well said the lawyer, did the Judge charge
you 2
We'll, squire said he, the little that sits up
in the pulpit and kinder bosses it over the
crowd, gin us a talk, but don't know whether
he charges anything or not
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

AN ITEM FOR SMoKERs.-Life Illustrated con-
tains the following in relation to the statement
that tin.foil, used for wrapping tobacco has
dangerous qualities:
There is infinitely more poison 10 one package
of tobacco than in the tin foil that surrounds o
hundred. Ii anybody doubts this, let them hold
sheet of white paper over the smoke that curls
up from the burning tobacco, and after pipe
iul or cigar has been consumed, scrape the
condensed smoke from the paper, and put very
small amount on the tongne Of cat, and they
will See her die Of strokes Of paralysis in fifteen
minutes,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

SATIsEAoToRY.-"Hello boy, did you you see
a rabbit cross the road here just nowi" ss
"a rsbbit2" 49,. se
"Yes I! be quick!"
'l"Wss it a kinder gray varmintl"
"Yesl yes!" eas
"a longsh cretur witha shortish tailf'
"Yes! be quick or he'll gain his burrow.p
''Had be long legs behind and big ears!"
"Yes yesl''
sand sorter jumps when it runs 2"
eyes, tell you, jumps when 1t runsw -
"Wel, haint seen sich cretur about here"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

TIE QUEEN AND THE EMpRRss AS MOTHERS
Her Majesty's (the Empress Eugenie's) habits
differ materially from those of our Queen. The
Empress is never seen with her child save in
the portraits in the shop windows. AS her
Majesty was driving in the Bois yesterday the
eqaipage of the baby Prince escorted by its in
variable glittering cavslcade of husssrs aides
de- camp, passed by, but the little occupant OF
the gaudy vehicle failed to elicit even nod Of
from his Imperial mother.-Paris
Correspondent of the Morning Adrertissr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

JUVENILE PREoooIrY little child of this
city was holding very animated conversation
with one OF about its own Yeas, few days
since. portion of it was overheard, and it
appeared to be dispute as to what their moth
ers could do. After naming over other various
meritorious acts of which their Materials were
capable, the one in question put an end to the
dispute by exclaiming
swell, there's one thing my mother can do
that yours oant-ny mother can take eoery ono
Other teeth out at once !"-New Hapen Neps
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

THE CHINESE REBELs.--A correspondent Of
the London Times says: We have just returned
from our interesting expedition up the Yang tse-
Kiang. The low estimate some of us had form-
ed of the rebels turned out quite correct. Ihad
an opportunity of visiting some Of their chiefs.
was quite disgusted with their disreputable
and disorderly appearance. Their pretensions
to Christianity are Of the shsllowest description.
They are polygsmists, opium-smokers, and the
only Bible example they seem to follow is that
of the Israelites in the conquest of Canaan. The
whole country has been laid in ruins, the wo-
men carried of, the men pressed into service,
and fire and bloodshed mark their track every
where They seem, however, to be on their last
legs. The apathetic Imperialsts are gradually
closing 10 upon them, and any other Government
but the Chinese would crush the whole thing in
week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
THE RUSH FOR PIKR's Pax

The RUSH FOR Pixies PEAK.-A st. Louis
paper, speaking ot the foolishIy excessive travel
TO Pixies Peak says: The rush for Hannibal and
St. Joseph Railroad continues to increase daily.
On Friday three hundred passengers arrived
there on single train, and the next day tour
hundred arrived. More than thousand a day
pass through this city by the Missouri river
steamers and the Pacific Railroad. Numbers
of others cross the Mississippi at various ferries
10 wagons, aud avoiding the cities steer by the
most direct roads for tue western border, while
nearly all who start from the Southern States
20 up the Arkansas river, through Fort Smith.
The lumber going by all avenues of travel, is
estimated at TWO thousand per diem.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

LOVE OF FLowRRs.-If you find that your child
loves flowers cultivate that love-encoursge 1t.
1t will be found refining and elevating, and
the child will grow thoughtful, docile and beau
tiful under such influence. Let him Tor her)
learn the history and character of one flower,
before another is added to the list.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

A plain spoken woman lately visited a mar
ried woman, and said to her, Show do You
contrive to amuse yoursef2" "Amuse!" said
the other starting, "do you know have my
housework to do3" ayes, Isee you have it to
do; but as it is never done, / concluded you
must have some other way Of passing your
timeD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
Enigma

IT'S the source Of all woe of misfortune and death
Yet a jewel the brightest and richest of earth;
Though dark drear midnight tis fair ss the morn
kblessing to man, 1t 6rst sounded his kneil-f
1t comforts the sick, and the wretch all forlorn,
Though dead to sught else is charmed by its SPELL
Full sweet as Jove's Nectar and bitter ss esll,
'Tis mart of creation and fiin would be- al. - ~
It's dimensions were small, by our fathers beheld,
But now, Of late years, it has monstrously sUssd.
Yet the Lords of the Earth" it adorns though they
mock it,'I' 81 HI sRIT.IE-.Y
And their heart it eer Is but tempties their poc
Though the solace of man, It embitters his lot
But wo, wo to the wretch that enjoys II nottI
-TfaekEZ sa.ze MINI SPRINa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

When Anseharsis, the Scythisn, was travel
ing in Greece, he was reprosched by an Athen-
ian with the barbarity of bis native land. 1t
is true,' replied Anacharss, that my country
is disgrace TO me, but you are disgrace to
your country
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

Dodds tells US that his slumbers are disturb.
ed by the loud barking of dogs. he says that
he is willing that every dog should have his day
but he thinks that every man is entitled to bis
nipht .tE... -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
A correspondent of a oleaveland paper has

A correspondent Of a OleaveIand paper has
written the following essay: ael .3i -
On TIE ELKpHANr.-The Elephant is the
largest animal in the world. He eats hay and
cakes. You must not give the Elephant tobac.
co, for if you do, he will stamp his great big
feet on you, and kill you dead. Some people
think the Elephant is the most noblest animal
in the world, but as for me, give me the Amer
can Eagle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

g A Cbipsmau stepped into jewelry shop in
San Francisco, and inquired II they had any
'consistencies3' On being asked to explain him
self lie said be didn't know what consistency
was, bot bad been told that 1t was jewel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
TR Y. 4saa4o
Kisses in Market.

Kisses in Market.
"Tell me dear husband" Kitty said,
''Before you go l pray, ~
How shall get the meat and bread y
For our noon meal to-dayp t1sr
"Buy them with smiles" the husband cried;
"But that won't pay" said she;
"Then take this KISS" her lord replied,
And to his shop went be- -
The noon time came, and he came too,
And dinner was prepared
A tender steak was full in view,
"Quite splendid" he declared.
He said he wished to have such meat
Three times day in future;
"But tell me, love, for this great treat,
What did you pay the butchers"
"what did pay S-I paid the kiss
Twas all you left, you know"
"A-a.ll right" said he, "but after this,
Take money when you CO."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

DRMoRALIzINa IHSLUENoE OF PoLIuos.-One
of the great objections to becoming politicisn
is the demonstration connected with the posi-.
tioD. The politician has more temptations plac-
ed in his way than any other citizen. To be
popular with the "boys" he must drink at ward
meetings. and take side in favor OF shoulder.hit-
ters and rowdyism. He must attend conven.
tions, target.shoots, dog fights and chicken dis
putes, he must act as stakeholder TO horse
race, and SO decide the last heat as will add to
his popularity with those who have bet the
most money. The politician commences life by
tipping, and too often finishes up his career by
having the worst of habits fastened upon him
for the remainder Of his life. More men are ru-
ined by politics in this country than by gam
bling. They keep bad hours, badcompany, neglect
their families, and 60 to the bad generally
For this reason, no man but man invincible to
the temptations of strong drink should ever
think of becoming politician; all Others are
sure to fall before this devastating power, and
sooner or later will come to an unhappy end.
RnirEerb0ckAr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

An editor out West who served four days on
iury, says that he is 30 full of law that 1t is
hard for him to keep from cheating some
Shameful libel upon the ''genteel" professor !
We'll IL is. f---
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

Do daily and hourly duty; patiently, thoroug-
ly. Do it as it presents itself; do it at the mo-
ment, and let it be- its own reward. Never
mind whether it is known or acknowledged or
not, but do not fal to do it. Do not think of
yourself as mortal, but as an immortal. Fear
nothing but sin and mean action.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

q "The sun Is all very WELL" said an Irishn1an,
shut in my opinion the moon is worth two OF 1t,
for the moon affords us light in the nighttime,
when we really want It," aE i.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

LOUD talking and great stories, are the tools
used by the weak, to make themselves of con-
sequence in the eyes OF fools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

What reason have we to believe that Solomon
was not rich Ms he is supposed to have been g.
Because we have the highest authority for the
fact that he slept with his fortfalhers; if he had
been rich he would undoubtedly have had a bed
of his own.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

The young lady who burst into tears has been
put together again, and is now wearing hoops to !
prevent recurrence of the accident. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

A PUNcrUAL man is very rarely poor man
and never man Of doubtful character OF creed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

WHY Is whispering a breach Of good mannerS
Because it is not aloud, (allowed) a@a sis ~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
list Published.

Wayiqnfs SermOns--Satratton By Christ. l2mo.,
cloth. ST.
yesc Eaglaad 7Heocraey. BY Prof. u. F. Uhden.-
Lite and Times of Isaac Backus, d. d. BY Prot. A.
Hovey, D. ID. l2mo., CLOTH 1928
Icakyn On tie AtoaemeAt. l2no., cloth. 81.
Ete E0eniRg Of Life. BY jeremiah Chaplin, D. D.
Sl.50
Tie Raruest end Reapsrs. lsmo., cloth. so cts.
Tie PoOr Girl and True W0man lemo., cloth. 75e.
The Great Day of At0aeo.eHt. lsuo cloth. rs cts.
lie St0ts 'fthe hspen.tens Dead BY A. Hovey, d.
D. , cts
1S5g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT. A
=. ANNOUNC EN- EN- Is
GOULD &c LINCOLN,

NJ. og w ASHlAGION oIhcbI, poStON, =
Have in Press and will Soon Publish,
LECTUR Res Uk SIR WM. HAMILTON, ou Metaphys.
les and Logic Edited by Prot. Mansel OF Oxford.
and Mr. Veltch of Edinburgh. From early sheets.
MILLIONS LIFE AND TINES. BY David Mason,
Prot of English Literature, University College, Lon
DON From early sheets.
rnE LIMITS OF RELIGIOUS TH0UGHT-The Re-
markabe Bampton Lectures of Prof Mansei, Ok
ford. The Notes are translated tor the American
edition.
FIRST THINGS? OR, THE DEVELOPMENT OF
CHURCH BY Baron Stow, ID. u.
AGNES H0PkTUUN ) SCHOOLS d HOLIDAYS.
By Mrs. Uhphant
THE SINLESSA NESS OF JESUS, AN EVIDENCE OF
CHRISTIANITY. by Dir. G.. Uliman. new edition,
greatly enlarged and improved.
TAE EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. By
Rev. James White.
SERMONS BY Rev. H. Grattan Guinness.
TWELVE LECTURES. By Rev. Ii. Stowell Brown.
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOR 1865.
With likeness of Prof o. NJ. Mitchell. l2mo.,
CLOTH Price $l.25.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

WHY is the letter G.. like mstrimonyf Ans.
Because it il the end of courting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
MISCELLANEO EOUS.

A1Rx " n sruAar 3 BALDWIN STUART.
LAW PARTNERSH
HAYING associated my son b; Baldwin stuart
law in an IN %,urts held in Staunon, under the uame
and style of ALEX. I'll. III. STUART &c SON.
Particular attention will be given to the COLLECTION
OF CLAIMS
The senior parner will also regularly attend the
Circuit Courts Of Rockingham and Rockbridge aud
the Court of Appeals at Lewisburg
ALEX. II. Ii. STUART.
Stanton, Aug 81. 1853.
HUaH w. SassFsY JAS BuxaARDYER, JR.
LAW NOTICE.
FINaE undersigned have formed partnership in the
j. Practice of Law. in the various Courts held in
Sauuton. They will attend promptly to all business
cou6ded to their care Especial attention paid 10 the
Collection of Claims.
HJaa W SHsFssY will practice in the Courts OF
Highland, Bath aud Rockbridge. and in the Court OF
Appeals. HUGH w. ShEFEE1,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.
Stanntop Dac 7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

SELLING You've GIRLS IN GRRMANY.-Accord
ing to Van Horn, one of the most popular Ger-
man authors, the custom of selling young girls
at auction has been practiced for over three hun
dred years in the little town of st. Gaar, in
Lower Prussia on the Rhine, andin fact through
the whole valley of Arthdale. According To
this high authority, On the last evening OF April
all the Young men and maidens who belong to
the guild assemble and choose their officers
for the ensuing year, aud the scribe or clerk be-
ing chosen, the names of ell the girls present
recorded, and their virtues, their beauty, their
red cheeks being in tbs meantime the subject
Of Jokes and coarse rasry. One is then called
by name, her qualifications repeated aud she is
then ve,steiqert-soG at auction and pat doion
to hin uho bids most! and she is to be during
a wear his schaz-to dance with him and with
10 other without his permission. When one is
disposed of, another il sold. and so on Till all
are bid off. Those who remain unsOld in this
regular way are sold in q heap, (rummeI.) TO
one who has the same right to all. The money
thus accumulated is spent by the guild or cor
poraton in merry-inakings, &c. We might
descend to further particulars, and adescribe
the life of girl thus sold, and doomed to q
bondage not less revolving to her than that OF
girls of darker hue, but it is too revolving to US
They often resist, and sometimes pine aud die,
but neither the Code Napoleon nor any standard
of morality in the country where the custom
prevails can save her. This exposition is fol-
lowed in the authors work by a story to illus
trate the misery somstirnss caused by two per-
sons wishing to buy the Gune girl, or, it one is
betrothed her anguish ut seeing herself become
the property of another. The same authorgives
in his annual, the fpimstuce, for 1859, pictures
far darker than this vi the morality OF many other
parts of Germany.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

AL advertising for less time than three aaots, so
% charged for at tie usual rates$l 20 per squire for
the Prot three inSetons and t,Osnty9e cents for each
sabssqueRt issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

ISOR CATTLE.-White Sicllian Sugar snG
L Mangei Wartzel Beet Seed, Long Orange Carrot
&c, &c., for sale By Z. II. TROUT co.
Stauntun March &, 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

NHA1RS AND SoFAS.-Just received frou
~ boston, 80 dozen CANE SEAT CHAIRS. and q
SOFAS, the best aud cheapest yet offered IN thIS
place A. ID. CHANDLER.
= Sauntou, Dec. Ia, '5s-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1859

still my curiosity is excited, and as you have
been playing only one part of the "Arkansas
Traveller" ever since my arrival, would like to
know, before leave, why you don't play the
tune through !"
Ark. ARTIST :"-"For one of the best reasons
on yearth, old hoss-1 can't doit. haint learnt
the turn of that tchune, and drat me if be
lieye ever shall"
Traveller "Give me your instrument, and I'll
see if can't play the turn for YOU"
Ark. "Artist :"-"Look o'here my friend, do
you play the turn of that tchune9 2"
/ Traveller 81 believe | can"
Ark. "Artist "-"Lite, lite, ole hoss we'll
ind place in the CABIN, shore. Ole woman !!
ole woman "a 'hallo' within the shanty was
the first indication the traveller had of any other
human being on the premises) the stranger plays
the turn OF the 'Rackensack Traveller My
friend, hitch your hoss 10 the 'simmon tree, or
any where YOU please. Bl be- here soon, and
| he'll take keer of him. 'Oe woman, you call
Sail and Nance 10 90 into The spring house and
cut off good big piece ov bar steak, to brile
for the strangers supper; tell Sail to knock o
yer chicken or two, aud git out some flour,
and have some flour doins aud cbicken-ixin
for the stranger (Bill heayes in sight, twenty
four hours earlier tliit he was expected halt
hour before) Bill, y Bill there'r stranger
here, and be plays tile turn Of the 'Rackensack
Traveller" go to The corn crib and git big
pumpkin, and bring it. 20 the house, so the stran-
ger can have suthin to set on and skin later
long with me and the ole woman, while the
gals is gtten supper; and, Bill, take the hoss
and give him plenty Of corn, no nubblns, Bill ;
then rub him down we'll; and then, wnen you
come to the house, bring up dried hide and a
bar skin tor the stranger to sleep on; and then,
| Bill, reckon he'll play the tuln of the Rack
ensack Traveller for US"
The pumpkin was brought; the ''taters" were
''skined" and eaten; the turn" ofthe "Racken
sack Traveller" was repeatedly played, to abund
ant edifcation; and the "gals" finally announced
that supper was ready" and although instead
of "store tea" they only had "saxifaxtea doins,"
without milk, yet the repast was one to be long
aud gratefully remembered. The traveller re
mained all night, aud was piloted safely over
the "big creek" early the next morning. Oh
truth, "musc has charms to soothe the savage
breastW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05
CITY HOTEL
Corner Royal aud Cameron Streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Corner Royal aud Cameron Streets,
ALEXANORiA, VA.
SAMUEL HEFLEBOWER, Proprietor,
j. j. RossRFs, Sup't. A. W. DEAHL, Clerk.
JNHE above is irst-clsss Hotel. Persons travelling
Il to aud from the Springs will dud it pleasant
place to stop az 0mnibuses always in readiness at
tn, Depots
Alexandria, March "a, 1855.
A j. TURNER, PROF. MUSIC, " ES-
n LEYAN FEdALE INSTlTUTE-Teac Pl
ano Gul.ar, Flute ViOliu &C.. &C.; also Ballad Sing
Ing. Insuucts Private Glasses Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings Pianos Tuned in the most accurate
manner Persons wishing to buy Pianos are respect
fully lavited TO call at my honSe, opposite the resi-
denee OF CDl. Geo BAYLOR, and examine the specimen
of NeSsrs. Wm &nlSeS X Co.'s celebrated Instruments
StauntOn, Jan. 20, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

EABER'S PENCILS. -Faber's eelebrateIp paw
II iug pencils, various coiors and quality AIS,
kaoers Carpenters Pencils, and Slate Pencils IN
Wood For sale by ROBT. COWAN.
SJ1uutOn Feb. 3. 1873.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

(NOAL OIL COAL OIL IA supply of lgh
J culored aud new inodorous Coal Oil, just
al P. Fl. TROUT & cos Drug Store.
StanntOn March 4, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

MAY APPLE.-A beautiful, bright, mid, pur,
WI article of Tobacco, at moderate price, just re
celSed and for sale by K. j. GLENDl,
StAuntOn, May 3, '59. Per G. I. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

GARDEN TOOLs-Ames' Spades, Common
VI spades, RakeS, Hoes, Garden Forks, PotatOe
Hooks, Planting Trow els, Garden LINES, Pruning
katveS and general assortment of tools tor the
son. lust received and for sale.
StauuJou, March Ii, 1869. GEO. b. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

DLAsrER FOR SALE AT THE STAUN-
il Ton Steam MlilLS.--The Company has a harry,
lot tne road which will be sold freshly ground,
Sl3 per ton cash, on dellyerance. Apply to
). A. RICHARDSON, Sup't
Stnnntnn Enh 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

DIPES.-Nine thousand Powharan Pipes, a sup
Il article also, a full supply ofa common ar,
tice, in store aud for sale by r. j. GLENDY,
Staunton, Nav ), '5S. Per G. T. Cochran
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

Washington. March "a, ls5s-ly
DLOWs FOR SALE.-f have erected Ian g
l. Depot, adjoining the Fire Engine House. wheI,
viii keep large assortment OF The various sizes Ol
the Livingston County PLOWS.
SCHUYLER BRADLEY.
Stauuton. March l. lS5y-tf