davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
FoRT BR1DGER, Utah, July 8, 1859

u OhI Oh1OOEnj Cp"ni Oe'y -
We crossed Big Sandy twice before
quitting it-onee just at the station whero
the above was written, and again eighteen
miles further on. Twelve miles more
brought us to Green Rivera stream here
perhaps as large as the Mohawk at Sche-
nectady or the Hudson at Waterford. 1t
winds with rapid muddy current through
a deep, narraw valley, much Of it sandy
and barren, but the residue producing
some grass with few large Cottonwoods
at intervals, and some worthless bushes.
There are three rope ferries within short
distance, and two or three trading posts,
somewhat frequcnted by Indians OF the
Snake tribe. Eighteen miles more ofper.
feet desolation brought US to the next
Mail Company's station on Blacks Fork,
at the junction of Hams Fork, two large
mill.streams that rise in the mountains
south and west of this point, and run to.
gether into Green River. They have
scarcely any timber on their banks, but a
sufficiency of bushes-Bitter Cottonwood, !,
Willow, Choke Cherry, and some others
new to me-with m ore grass than | have
fouu this side Of the South Pass. Onthese
streams live several old mountaineers,
who have large herds of cattle which they
are rapidly increasing by lucrative traf.
fc with the emigrants, who are compelled
to exchange their tired, guant oxen and
steers for fresh ones on almost any terms.
r. D., whose tent we passed last evening,
is said to have six or eight hundred head,
and, knowing the country perfectly, finds
no difficulty in keeping them through
Summer aud Winter by frequently shift.
ing them from place to place over cir.
cult of thirty or forty miles J.sR., who
has been here some twenty odd years,
began with little or nothing, and has qui-
etly accumulated some fifty horses, three
or four hundred head of neat cattle. three
sauaws, and any number of balf-breed
children. He is said TO be worth seven
ty-6ve thousand dollars, though be has
not even a garden, has probably not tas-
ted an apple or a peach these ten years,
and lives in a tent which would be dear
at fifty dollars. / instance this gentle
mans way life not by any means to com
mend it, but to illustrate the habits oil
class. White men with two or three
souaws each are quite common through.
out this region, and young and relative
lly comely Indian girls are bought from
their fathers by white men as regularly
and openly as Circassians at Constantine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22

topped mounds which mark the poin,
from which the water runs easterly to the
Gulf of Mexico and westerly to the Pa.
ci6c. If any one has pictured to himself
the South Pass as running through some
narrow, winding, difficult, rocky mountain
gorge, he is grievously mistaken. The
road through the South Pass is the best
part of the route from Atchison to Cali
fornia; the clay has here been almost
wholly washed away and carried of, SO
that the road passes over coarse, heavy
gravelly sand, usually as compact and
smooth as the best illustrations Of the ge-
MUS of MacAdam. I never before trav-
ersed forty-fiv miles of purely natural
road SO faultless as that through the South
Pass which I have travelled to-day. But
this tract should be good for roads, as it
seems good for nothing else. The natu-
raj obstacles to constructing railroad
through this region are not comparable to
those overcome in the construction of the
Camden and Amboy.
Passing the Twin Buttes-the distance
between the mountains on the north and
the hills on the south being not less than
thirty miles, and thenceforth westward
rapidly wideniug-we run down side of a
dry, shallow water-course some five miles
to wet springy marsh or morass of 6f-
teen or twenty acres, covered with poor
coarse grass, in which are found the So
called Pacific Springs" The water is
clear and cold but bad. Perhaps the
number of dead cattle, of which the skel-
etons dot the marsh, made it so distaste-
ful to ne. At all events, could not drink
it. This bog is long and narrow; and
from its western end issues petty brook
which takes its way soutbwestwardly to
the Sandy, Green River, the Colorado
and the Gulf of California Henceforth,
toward the south and west, no bills are
visible but sandy, barren
plain, mainly covered with the miserable
Sagebush.
Twelve miles further on, we crossed
Dry Sandy---not quite dry at this
point, but its thirsty sands would surely
drink the last of it mile or SO further
south. Five miles beyond this, the old
and well-beaten Oregon trail strikes of to
the northwest while our road bends to the
south. west. We are out of the South Pass,
which many have traversed unconsciously
and gone on wondering and inquiring
when they should reach it. Seven miles
further brought us to Lsttle Sandy, and
eight more to Big Sandy, whereon is the
station at which. at 4 p. m. we 10y order),
stopped for the night. All these creeks
appear to rise in the high mountains many
miles north of US and to run off with con-
stantly diminishing volume together to
Join the Colorado at the south. Neither
has tree on its banks that | have seen
only few low willow bushes at long
interval vals-though ] hear that some Cot
tonwood is found on this creek ten miles
above. Each has bottom" or inter.
vale of perhaps four rods in average width
in which little grass is found, but next
to none on the high sandy plains that sep
arrte them. Drouth and sterility reign
here without rival.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22

The barber who dressed the head OF
barrel, has been engaged to fix up the
locks of canal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
BATE ALUM SPRINGS, va.

10 MILES FROM MILLBORO' DEPOT, va. C. R. R.
HAVING taken charge Of this establishment am
IL prepared to accommodate boarders in a degree
OF solid comfort that will not be surpassed in the
mountains this season. My experience in the manage
ment of the old Sweet Springs and recently the
Washington House, Lynchburg, may afford some
guaranty to the public Of my disposition to please my
guests
The Bath Alum is admirably constructed and equip.
peds in an elevated region at the eastern base Of the
Warm Spring mountain, enjoying an atmosphere un-
surpassed for salubrty and having variety of Nine
raj Waters, Alum aud Chalybeate, as excellent in
their kind as any other in the State, and the purest
mountain fFeestone.
TERMS:-Per day 80; per week, $40; per month
of four weeks, $50.
Excellent music from New York band provided,
and Ten Pin Alley, and other amusements, without
charge TO the guests of the house.
On these TERMS and with determination to please,
hope to fill the rooms early and to keep full to the
last day Of the season. Il. SNEAD.
June 81, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
FOR GOVERNOR.
GABRIEL HIRSHl
FOR LIEUT.. GOV.
! WII LIAM HON 81

IN Cable to up to the expectations of some of
the knowing ones of the Old and New World, yet
GABRIEL HIRSH, one of the largest stockholders
in the concern for the purpose of cultvating arater
nal feeling with all mankind has extended 1t as far
of the greatest achievements of the age in the way OF
exhibiting at his old stand, on Main Street, the
largest and most complete STOCK OF GOODS ever
brought to this market. The greatest wonder, how
ever even surprising the operations of the Cable
the "CHINESE JUGGLERS," on exhibition at his
window where the prettest in the country is al
ways to be found engaged in Repairing Watches
and Jewelry.
t1y- The "a, 900 offered some time SINCE still in
the hands irresponsible gentleman in Staunton ready
to be handed over to any who will bring forward
q superior workman in his line. g. HIRSH.
Stsuuntop Oct 10. 185S-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
ESTABLISHED 1888.
KEEN BALDWIN e. WILLIAMS

RE now receiving direct from their own manu-
"A factory, the largest and most desirable stock OF
Fall and Winter Clothing they have ever exhib'
tied, and to which addition will be made by every ar
rival throughout the season. 1,,D.1r
TRADE where they are prepared to show at all times
full and complete assortment OF the most iasnlona-
Bile goods, gotten up in style equal to the best Mer-
chant Taors work and sold at 20 PER CENT LESS THAN
rHgIR PRICES ! u
Their Second and Third floors are devoted excu-
siveIy TO the WHOLESALE TRADE, and will be
found to contain most extensive aud desirable stock
of fashionable snd well mede Clothing Manufactured
with great pains ard With DIRECT reference to the
wants of the Merchants Of Virginia, North CAROLINA
DINA and Tennessee
Devoting the whole Of our time to the Manufacture
and sale Of clothing alone, with longer experience
more extensive operations and other material auv an
taCas ya can and do offer the greatest inducements.
KEEN, BALDWIN Il WILLIAMS.
Richmnnd Aug. l6. 1S59.-Yind copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
Ct. w. MINNIS'
PHOTOGRAPH and Fine Art Galleries,

No. 49, Main ST., Richmond, Oppo. Custom House
and Sycamore Street, Petersburg, va;
IL getting up pictures Of all kinds, in the most ar.
tistic STYLE feel assured that can satisfy the most
critical aste wish the people of Virginia to be ad.
vised of the fact-which is not generally known-that
picture that can be gotten in New York any other
Northern city. am taking life-size photographs
which are colored in Oil, by which means perfect
likeness and most beautiful picture is secured The
same effect can be produced from small Daguerreo'
equal the best Portraits; small size Photographs col
ored in water colors, making softDess and delicacy
Of finish, highly pleasing; and in Ambrotyping
think can exhibit specimens which are the very per-
lection of the Ar.
Richmond Sent Of 1959-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE CITIZENS OF sTAUNTON.
DENNIS e. BROTHER, -
HvED @
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

' - =
DEG to inform the citizens ofStaunton andvicinity,
ID that they are now prepared to execute every de-
scription of Silk, Cotton or Woolen DYEING or
CLEANSING as well as can be done in New York, or
elsewhere. We have new Machinery andthe very best
of Workmen and guarantee to give satisfaction to
patrons Merino Silk and Delain Dresses dyed into
fashionable colors to suit the taste Of the owners;
Sbawls of every description dyed and cleansed Grape
Shaws dyed Scarlet, Crimson or other colors equal
to imported; Velvet dyed nearly equal to new; Silk
Dresses cleaned, and grease wine stains removed
We intend to do our work equal any establishment
in the United States and respectfully solicit the pat
ronage of the citizens of Staunton and vicinity.
n. B,--Gentlemen'S Garments cleaned and dyed to
look like new. DENNIS d BRO,
Successors to ]. w. HINES,
Franklin St., opposite Metropolitan Hall,
Richmond May 5, 1858. Richmond. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
HARTNANS NO. l ANA0NLALEU
SJTPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,

Manufactured expressly for the Farmers and Planters
of Virginia and North Carolina by
g WHITMAN. Richmond, Va.
FINHlS uper-Phosphate of Lime contains large
4 per centage of Ammonia and is one of the best
and cheapest fertilizers offered the public, adapt
ed to Wheat Corn, Oats, Tobacco, and all vegetables
Grasses. &C. usually cultivated in this country. This
Manure produces all the immediate effects of Guano
besides leaving permanent benefit to the soil 4.
pamphlet containing treaties on uperPhoSphate Of
Lime, with its analysis, testimonials, certificates &c
with directions for its application, will be sent grss
to any person, on application by mail otherwise
This Super.Phosphate of Lime is put up securely IN
barrels for shipment Six barrels to the tom at $40
per ton Of 2,OO0 los.
The above Fertilizer may be had OF Messrs; Guy q
W tpurIL. Stanton, Va. S. HARTMAN.
Aaz 81. 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
CLAIR aSON & AND RsON,

40. los Klry STREET sIcaXoSp VA.
IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CUES
AND ANCHOR" BOILING CLOTHS,
HAvE received Der ships Calhoun, Empire
III SsAze- All Lacy Th0nps0n,' their fall lmPor-
.lar .I-.--Isz- large assortment OF hne and hea-
w EEErtNrre WAice sa=T Invite the s;Ieniion o.
,s TrIrrsll,5s II Vsr-.is Teaness=e and North Car
eIIl nsssI 10 sssi AZ cheap a. can be had In
nv SllF, 3Erzn 50 E4s5-
Tngv ire 1EBs Eszi. 81 Fairbanks justly celebrated
-slef E .ssr m 5rDrs2 Forcing and Lifting Pump,
F,gu,r 3Trr Er8 Esy1zs Nll-SiO5eE, ard Boston
:..rlrg Csrn,a.7's R-65@- Betting, Hose and Pack
ny
4. s.-G,ssrs sAllI rseeivs their prompt and care
Il. lsasc slsc-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

These Gums remove|
all morbid or bad mat
ter from the system, sup
plying in their place al
healthy flow of bile, in.|
vigorating the stomach,
causing food to digest
we'll, Purifying the
Blood /, giving toneand|
health to the whole ma
chinery, removing theI
cause Of the disease-ef.|
fecting a radical cure.
Bilious attacks
are cured. and, what is
better, prevented by the
occasional use OF the
Liver Invigorator.
One dose after eatingI
is sufficient to relieve|
the stomach and prevent
the food from rising andI
sourIng.
Only one dose taken
before retiring, prevents
Nightmare.
Only one dose taken
at night, loosens the
bowels gently, and cures
C0stiveness.
One dose taken after
each meal ill cure
Dyspepsia.
One dose of two tea
spoonf1ls will always
relieve Sick Head-I
aches
Only one dose imme-
diately relieves Collie,
while
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

1HAASs
s One dose oftenrepeat-
~ led is q sure cure for
~ cholera Morbus, and
a preventive Of Chole.
q ira.
Only one bottle is
to throw out of
the system the effects of
Amedicine after q long
g sickness.
II One bottle taken for
. Jaundice removes all
sallowDess Or unnatural
= color from the skin.
. One dose taken a short
= time before eating gives
u vigor to the appetite and
makes the food digest
Awell.
!, One dose, often re-
n peated, cures Chronic
Diarrh9a In its worst
.lform, while Summer
and ID wel Com.
eplaints yield almost to
~ the first dose.
Anew bottles will cure
Dr0psy by exciting the
u Iabsorbents.
u We take pleasure in
~ recommending this me-
u dicine as q preventive
/. for Fever aud Ague.
Chill Fever, and all
Fevers of a Bilious
. type. Itoperates with
!" certainty, and thousands
- are willing to testify to
Its wonderful virtues.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

EINE PHOTOGRAPHS AND AMBRO.
Il TYPES.-In the Old Bell Tavern, near the vir.
ginia Hotel, R. j. RANKIN is now taking the finest
Photographs, on an improved STYLE which can't be
beat in the United States. Also Ambrotypes as fine
as can be made. Ladies and Gentlemen, if you want
to see your beauty as trealy exists come to ankins
Gallery, in the sold Bel" and be will take it in all
its grandeur.
taken at all prices ~ Instructions given in the
Art - (Staunton, Jan. 25, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

% MIX water IN the mouth with the Invlgorator
and swallow both together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietf, No. S45 Broadway,
New York.
Retailed by ell Druggists, Sold, ALSO by DR.. W.
B. You've, pr, n. s. EIcHELBERGER and P. b. TRoUT
& Co., Staunton, Va.
March 8, lS59.-Iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
NOW READY FOR THE .o
$50. FALL TRADE. 1903:

1859. FALL TRADE. lSos,
OEo, sTARRETT, (Belyin's Row, Gov Low
(J ERNOR STREET, offers to his customers an as
sortment uurlvaed by that of any preceding year
Our facilities for doing work in and upon dwellings,
stores factories churches &C. cannot be o sae
Repairing pieces for stoves sold in years past ior sae'
BarstoSs Spiral Furnace, for brick; Sizes
Richmond Portable Furnace; sizes.
Hedenburg's Patent Heater; sizes.
Fireplace or Chimney Heater, Qormeriy known as
Brilliant Gas- Burner, "a fuel-saver;) sizes.
Factory Coal.Burners Warranted to STAND nre')
sizes.
American Cooking Range, rotary top; sizes.
Bay State Cooking Range, Portable sizes. Cor
Helpmeet Cooking Stove-a new article, MAGE ioi
my trade with Hot Water Keserxo I'm stpans
and complete" ea ;o,;os ord
sizes. suited to the varied wants OF the people.
Country dealers buying here, Stoves, Tin ware
Pumps, Pipe, &C., at Northern prices, save ireight'
Early orders will receive immediate attention.
Those coming later will be promptly filed in their or
der. and as fast as the work can be well DONE
Richmond Sept. 6, 1659.-t22Mh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
"a. II. HOST * CO..
We Al B&iCiEssFs s1rsseSs
B-4linn.Ts. MAY End
ialtimore. Oet. 4. 1s5g-Smos.
NEW GOODSl NEW GOODS!l


DIRECT FROM
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
VNTE are now receiving direct from New York, de-
wv cidedly the most extensive Stock of Goods we
have ever offered 10 Staunton before Cur stock OF
LADIES DRESS GOODS is very complete. Indeed
we can truly say that have never been able 70 offer
such full and complete stock now. The DRESS
GOODS for this Fall are very handsome, and many
New Styles now make their first appearance. Be
low will be found few OF the kind OF goods we have
received, viz:
500 yards Black Silks from rs cts to $l.75;
so patterns Fancy Dress Silks
double Skirt Silk Robes. JsaHtiful;
A large Stock OF Irish Poplains;
so Patterns Poll de Chevre;
25 English Valencias and Foulards;
French printed ali wool Deafness
French and English MarinOes;
Bombazines, Alpacas, Tames Cloth, English and
American prints:
Bleached and Brown Goods.
We have made arrangements in New York, to re-
ceive weekly anything that may appear, so that
we will always be prepared to furnish the very latest
style of Goods Aud we will futher say that we are
determined to sell bur whole stock, at such prices as
to almost defy competition. -
PIPER X FUNKHOUSER,
Stanton Oct 4. 80. near National Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
z" Over S2JO.OOO ina Gifts

TO be distributed during the Present Year! 81 Con
Charms, Lockets, Silk Dress Patterns, Fine Grape
Shawls, Rich Lace Collars Sewing Machines, Musiea
instruments and in fact SOMETHING TO SUIT EVERfBo-
~ GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
han ever before offered by establishment In the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
vy HATS, GAPS AND FURs.
VH JOHN DOOLEY,
E@@ No. 81, Main street,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

rs now ready to exhibit ian an Gan and Fur line
The stock consists of all the styles Oh
Ing ''''', HATS AND CAPS OH,
,,,r IN nss viz The rich and beautiful Mole okln
now III use osh. own and of Northern Manufacture
gre SrssS o. Felt Hat French style Ledger STYLE Bel
Broad Br tRe Mss s as Wool
io"e ME SSSS B0YS' AND CHILDRENS CAPS,
of Fnr Cloth Of Plush, Hair, Seal, Glazed. &c.
u w. LADIES RIDING HATS,
of Reayer, black and brown and richly trimmed 'ei-
vet; ,>,,e uATS AND GAPS,
of latest styles, some just imported from raris'i0n
patterns. ,,n,pc, FIrpS
vctornes Tppe Half oapes capes Mu ai,; Mu and
tees and Childrens and Misses furs all QUALITIES anu
styles. mp,vpIIJNn RORES
Wolf Buffalo, Persian, Chinese lined and rougn. %
Merchants and dealers are particularly invited "
eyamine this extensive stock, for no effort is spared
10 make Richmond as good market to Pornchase III
as any other in this country. oohN Do0'
Com 1888
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
FALL DRY GOODS
AT CRENSHAW, QUAKLEo " Oo.o'

Al OhENSDd w, W 1Atsl4i4S ~ -
229, Broad ST., Richmond. r
WYE have Just received our entire stock oil fALn
w DRY GOODS, embracing all the new Designs Us
that ara in market this season. and shall continue TO
add to our assortment by every arrival SO as 10 pre-
sent at all times full and complete stock OF loresn
"G In LADIES DRESS GOODS, Cloaks, Nantes les
White Goods, Trimmings Be- we have large amt
varied selection aud at prices that will SUIT the oS'
GENTS GOODS we have the largest STOCK e and
oaared such as French and English Cloths BLACK anu
Fancy Casimeres, Black and Fancy velvet ana ol,n
vesngs, silk Haudkershies Ties and ScaTs pylu
Merino and Wool Shirts and Drawers, suspenders'
&C., &c. -. bu;,.,t .o,ors
in small Figured and Checked Goods in all the dler
ent fabrics ICONS ..oo,. ,o,,o+ he
'0 In SERVANTS GOODS we have large and
splendid stock of the best makes, and at low prices
We invite an examination of our Goods as the pes'
test of their quality style and price. ao
'''' - CRENSHAW, QUARLES Il Gu.
p:oL,,o,d CAN 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSURANCE AGENCY.

( raA7 ri Ia 1 MaaWaF ia THE
Lynchbarg Hose \ Fire Insurance Co.,
Merchants Insurance Company. Richmond.
SALEM, ROANOKE CO., va.
LYNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Marine, Fire and Life Risks at Current Rates.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $4,000
OFFICERS.
a. B. Taona.s Chief Eng wn1s Secretary aaFy'
10. WI WI5 5nnSp Treasurer.
yno. 0tey Taylor, James Payne,
9. H. Mckinney, VIM. q. Stratton,
Samuel Garland, c. winfree.
" p IN e. S Giinssr owen' Medical Examiners.
Southern Virginia, for the above Company. am pre-
pared to receive applications and take Risks on Build
ngs and Lives both white and saves at current rates
apply to A. +. HUFF,
4 Agent for l.. II. & F. /. Co.
SLAVE INSURANCE.
The Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
is nsurng Slaves for one or four years. upon the most
reasonable terms. Persons wishing to effect insu-
upon the lives of their Servants can do so by
applying to or addressing A. E. HUFF,
Agent Salem, Roanoke county, Va.
In the absence of the Agent persons wishing insu.
rance will please call upon Dr. A. WADDELI, Staun-
whom they can arrange for Policy.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Now 10 the time to provide for your family. II
should be attended to now first because it is less ex-
pensive than it will be when you get older; second,
nation and be accepted third because lite Is uneer
tain and delays dangerous. "Procras.inaton is the
thief Of time" Disease may come upon you. death
may overtake you and in hour when you think not
you may be suddenly cut Off and that without RENEE
dy to your family. Wait not, then, for more conve
nien season, accept the boon while it is near, and
the earliest possible convenience provide for your
household the means of an honest livelihood, when
time shall be no That opportunity is afforded
you now. Call, then, at once upon the Agent, who
may be seen for few days at the Virginia Hotel or
upon DR.. J. A. WADDELL, who will, in the absence
the Agent afford facilities for getting Policies of
Insurance, A. E. HUFF, Agent.
Anrii al. 1873
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
JOHN WILSON,
ESTABLISHED lS07---RETIRED 1856;

JOHN WILSON,
ESTABLISHED lS07---RETIRED 1858.
TOHN Il. WILSON, AGENT, the surviving
81 partner of JOHN WILSON d SON, No. "a Bal
tiaore Street. sear the Bridge, removed to N. W.
CORNER Howard AND CAMDEN STREETS, nearly oppo-
side Camden Station BALTIMORE.
icy" Constantly on hand and for sale, Old Wines,
Brandies, Old Rye, Bourbon Whiskeys. &C., in Wood
or Draught and Bottles.
1852. Old Diploma Rye Whiskey. 1862.
The DIpHoHA OF THE MD. DESTITUTE -rThjs Dpio..
ma, of the first class, was awarded by the Maryland
Institute for the Promotion of Mechanic Arts to John
E. Wilson, of Baltimore for best OLD RYE WH1S-
KEY exhibited at the Exhibition of Articles ofAmer-
lean Manufacture held in the City of Baltimore on
the 1st day Of October. 1882"
JOSHUA YANSANT, PRESIDENT.
G.. II. Hunt Secretary.
The Old Diploma Rye Whiskey.-Together
with selections from the choicest stocks of RYE
WHISKEY in Allegheny, Washington and other
counties in Maryland, ranging in price from rs cts,
81 81 25 80 $780, and 80 per gallon, constantly on
hand and for sale by bbs., half bbls demijohns gal
lon and single bottle, at the "DLPLOKA OLD BYE
WHLSREY' VAREHO USE Cor. Howard l. Cam
den Sts nearly opposite the passenger station of the
B. & o. r. r.
Call and examine. Orders solicited and promptly
executed by the Agent, JOHN E. WILSON.
Baltimore Aug, 9. l859-1y.