davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-14
Serf@ernng Sesen venerseefabr.
Associated Observation-Disclosures

BOT Salttm ore, 1913 H
ast. 4 Scut9s nabe SalttmoteltraDe. e
AtrtttCrtam br "a ffpettrtep 8euvrnauns
aeGane Sc ielIf&ef IT st.iammslt f4 tag
tW tn benz @tleltAGftSlDtaIe Der G%Dinpoente, Rr.A Soutbdt
INT als Ayttn BON IppIttattOnen sur Uerfderune Son SafRei
ss!Tsnt a+s SOlssrasn l5rans) 2dgisra 2%esrttdttsa, asut
@iSbeln 10 mts ant dles lpnfise @tgeatsum eeafm Sta n
stgen Dra m te nisnt8eeensunebuen 1885
Ssh y. III DSrE, pr6tbsEt.
NfGt41i 4.-. 500. 0ufebart Ss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-14
0;efehGffssN rpHnmn0

ba8 billi9 # 1ller StdteE
absr MIR fir Oteisntsen, reI8e f8 bic @dsERbren une nStff
gen gDrrihtuugen pom 6 parIe8 S rn ebutn, Gde pbA
unb %Grrntarase anf6aFen.
Ntetnen 5'eansen une s99efannten! tOnte bsr pabltfIm
srlaube t@ mir se 8en1erfar8 Sa r1aAsn, faB ti
ale @rbetten burd msinc tieeaen 96abe 8shsn.
0E- Nepar0turcr, f9tcts fcnftBs Wietaa-Ar0etten wsrse 10
fGafa eIs nsEeliS 3 eiereen.
Oijfff 4EH G44S SRnsbubn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-14

@oiter, Gbertbeilen unb StiefelsS dafte, bon
RaIbleber, Wurpcco (SofRaul Batentleoer une
Settings,
N. - hem b,Rtu aPotertal unb SprsaettGsr Arbstt, 70 bat
A n Ter brfen 8uubenarbeit taugen. = Getnsr Elm erCB9f
otb ron Rarpesp, Der befsn 9palttst unp en- ausetIa1t'
fstgr exs ZEN bsaen 6~abrtfen, fppie 8aIbleesf etesnCr Sabrtf
r1S ana dnbern Sorfen Srn 2ster, bas SOn S6uGna9trn &C.
Ersunf MIR. nDrouf Id bic Anfraerilomtett perieiben lsnis
ssmmt eef6ntpa uub prIfst msinen gpTrdtb bne iebt OS to
auteB 9eber ebeulp btttt0 tar boar
SsrPaufe, ME Lies traeut elm Nlanu tn Gnprtta tbuA tam,
David StartZmann,
mE..s4o GhhmeHsGfe ppn Gafuert unb Qpmbarbar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-14
=. Galffer S SrnDcr,
Merchant Tailor,

-AA Gfe BON 6apette unD 0arrticnftrd6e,
,staen strsa SreunSsu, fOpis benz bsati4sn ynelitant ta all
oernss IN n ar paF Nc sets bic beasn bsMtiden unb franaHEiHen
Tmms wpdsfin.P GdfFmterS up nae Sprten Strife fur SDm
unertistber an panS pabsa. 9srren, ysI9s stnsn RabiHsa Mns
: ~ T~IrnuetDer wsrhta BON benz btaen StUH e~Reefrtsst.
ng (WAt2-S0 a~sglstgs9 SIS sa5AH8 es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-14
us NhiMdsHInbe.

aus @htna@Jilnbe. sa4 A.ls
Gilt lsbi bsfAUerbea, .@el6lu&t, DtspepfS Gr0nifas unt
1Sfp9is S4maGG 5NidrGa az @ettauuR9, DIablEGGn, AEhlaS
iirsfit@f pdiacrrhOtbea. 8Ferenttanfbetten 2unaSneef@ERri
tne eaa5srletban, Stg0e p0h esber- gher Ylageufrdnfteten
cher Dsrbprbeaen Massn e~ntRebeu, bcf Isduasra ME aud 6si
5taaea !; I. v. geibltds S0pd9e, S@atnteI, BlrtaabrGal
saa ssn $ssptss golDtas @ssr, taite 8a6e, S@nsrssa tn ben
pas f4pesifbe 8ttiets rirb iebe gtrFpBfane bss Deasen5
btfsttt9sn, tneena e b%ea(ilbsn Rarit, ion In 1bdttSte!t eFRati,
ane cue Saurs aus b~ernielsen e%ntffnt. go fdrtE BITE Netpfn
ant estenSseifsr f&drfs bic SHINE, geniatn,s bas 8itttrn bss
8ltsbtr, eas SGbbrenren nnb Sic 56mrrten SeS Sdnupfsua
ssy tsptet BE .5aSSaan r@ I, \ tt sIt sas S aSinb. naS sRS g,saSgs
~ rtni8tn Nu0enNH;d mast lafiB. srIsitteft btfgEaTerfat.
s'sss' n aasnsst sr aas ns ss gSsasr, t se S Ssfsn lsaa 81 si SDaSsI,
gprttOn pdDpA ninr1t,
pas i9wsSIt&s sitfers II stp aasapsseastss mtitI ssssu
ssntefsn Get ben trdnstfIasn unb GU gitfGen 9ruppen In Set
Rrim Ueil burA ter GsSrauA %Ssisleea, Der nuF 8efe9I 6,r
g~tatsGeite in bsibe1 ErgppentpefIsn ~elngefibrt nutht. bss
Etsttliden ter SOloatsr, Die btefen l~Esdrtisen frcaf8etttn
~ausesiest iuaren, f4 sOr g BIC .auf% @rOsstt rebueirts.
nitteI, Sas nG@ * Tor bas gGblifun FAM, unb TRACE ia baS
Sspubt(ein IN risr, taS Elm Ss0sE rset3sr fasin ansGtsetdnf,
fes 9ttters etnnaT gebraunt Bat, f1 cine @Hi@t nnb Ceramic
sta baraus MAIDEN wtrbs baaeIbs iani 2oeels feintr AtbsnSen
aGbfnmenl4ets petter gu e%niptet!en unp tefannt 81 MAIDEN, tn.
penn e. aus bic SsiIir6fts osFsh bic tpa1 Oben 4ussl1rleSsn
lMi WetrisereIea DbRr Ma9abniga6gn DprSabtu8en. babe Id
in Zoe SldiAe atslren NGftet atableltn taFen, nnb rag! Ir
bias 9dmenSuntfrFd5rlFt obne YIELDS bes Mittel ai6t SS1t ii,
Bet ts6er 5ial@e 1T stue DDnfGASt8e gebraabSanwetfane in
6sutfdef nnb enalt(ber 8grads. Tin Srrtbumern SSrsTpem.
8em, bass to su SsnerEen -ba8 Id auFer sem O6ea psisrisbsneu
9isoIta : 8tttsrSr aud noG Elm cn5etfs .nntsr benz glsid "a
Qamen e~erstts, iDelbes n 5p.elS ub Refautattonta SerlLu
feu wirbru,tt aaSRelei@nst ss9ea DpSpepfa un0 WiGgenleit Il
IL 6et Wrsts ger 5IalGe 30 gGnIs, OkgE6 8laiaga fuES2s5l~
aG ~perfaaiea sEet benz a ,taiaen OsrEertt9sr
Snaen 6. Ga6nlnA
8Deut DER Apotbeter anb G.temtter.
tn fetuer Wprtbefe. u. 5tsft>&de Der pterts nnb RDbartDn
DbtTabeIptta.
ouptsA8ent
gblabapata s.. s.. 5mitb nab Co.. SO. Tag, 3. sta
unb 294 NAB 296, 9lptb 3. &otrase; Dalan. Baler Il. gB
SIS. 3 @ib3 CT. rnb @de ber q, @opUwBia.
aesDsNpri albert 3uaa, 4pDtgefer, GGe 8pDsrr nab gD
natEsaEs.
4. WanI. M~tnneiasa ct Dunta. WeHts-. m
eg Sn Baltimore gu bo6en im ORR. Uni
RlieiasgSerfauf IN Der SfFcs beg rGDeders
Ee aud Bet
spcere II, DteHensad, Ode on pill unb 5anGberRr,
n GseIbad,, SO. ass BaIftuUretr., uate pearIap.
Seeltah u. @p., GGe spn 2ennetcn unb NnitbfF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-14
MERCHANT TAILOR
nnD falhicnabler &[eiberlapen.

q aReiaeu sesprten 5reaabsn umb bem yu6lifun made to
tterrtt pe ARssi9e. cap tb nnter teuttgem Datum bas fGpn
felt SaRren an bteiein Vlaes ttablirte @efb1fs nbernrnimtp
babe nnt ssltGnbie Gin ret@tsItteeS Eager Bon fd5aen, fOltt
Yrstisn ~SOaratbi9 bdIten anb aud !pihs auf 9eaeInne Gnfers
ttgsn werbse-~StDHs tur Wtnter- NEfe Rnp 1pfea &C. tn nuen
Gcrtsn uno 81 1uen pretfen.-Herner etre MnsratI Weeen.
.tfGtrme, StSde &C., lpspie aaet tn biefs Sad i1tdeenbe Mrhtl-
o. AAe SeaeaunQen werben ptonPt btats unb tn tar5satt
BTtR p0n mir G~RGsferttet werben.
Des1S.ts y. 4. Aatttr. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-14
auf benz altcn glabS

nuf benz alten plabs
g1Da. /. 8, 5 uno 7, 9tnrD @utatD StraRe.
a aen6per benz @utep 6puie, Baltimore, Mb., rteber erSfnet
4 Ddnfenb fir ttet anSgebrettets @banerfbdft. weIhe ter fri
6lrct 1irmd. D6hrenb Der lssteu is Satre III GtetI rurbs
u1aat SET ltnter8stdnsts benz 9usIttum fs ~eEseSsnfs Nn5sta.
lbnE er fit bem Spre beS eintn E6etlSaberS. SIR. OenrnC I'LL
|bur6, beden Gsb bic G~plnpaentt neIDf wCrben nor, ben oon;eI
|bebeutenben 8prrotk Der uG6 unpoaeneeten DianO's. 6pla mi
|aneersu prdpartrten WtGtertaI tauat@ an fh ge5ra6t sat q
otrS beSbalb bas S5si6eft tn benz alien Sts!e in benz fru6e
rem @eimGftsiofaI fDrtbetretber uuS es fn CUR Mu6aaba asa
sen, 7as Diane tnamer mebr IN fetner 9pGenbuna ~ perott
tfrn. Hs5a
Irser Ceirsn aiten WaGrsab6ufsrn uub Der 8abrtf tn gu
.taUirdss, ndbe Baltimore, ta- CT ttRe nsne grehe Jatrtf (,
5ab.Gut4wfra6e, at psy 8ronte naa gBeffrags errtttei. il
.nelber or etns arpGe @RaebI her tetfen Nrbeipr b~elBInfct:
Sn biefer Tabrif msrben DidnDs mad eiusr neusn e5ca(a az
fertta, fir netds et BET ttr &uSfelnng TN Narplonb.< mTt.
$50 bic teffm Snaruneutean,adter aus Bottom, Nstos aor
.Rnb ga tinnpre Ia pianpS ~dnsGeIelt EGttgn, ST. 8 . A
% = q m e erbttlt.
Der ~&asiprU6 be3 Snattuts wurbe turs na6ber pard, BIZ
Snbuartes& nsfe4ans 9ra 0ftAr1Onb, Od., befGttat, no i'm
tenfhus bGS { r he Fr G M / Il m ertEetlt !pur5e,
SurG bisle bejbrn- @tdbitRsments III er In BEN STAMP asiek,
'aGe A9ftr6es, nit pelRea or tstprt rrO, nuf's 9rcmptsRl
&ae In btsGcr Babrif ssbauien gtanGs paben S5ue elern,
.Nabmln nae fnb 70 eOnfsntrt, bae fc BET auserurSentit6s
.DaHsseafttett!t bs Rtta0s t bes asnss ~bspGpren unb l..
Bidnp8 auf Gefeauno
anh pm teter 5pI;. nnb 8Gaart perbra a ~ltstest,
Dts grbgte G0tgfait miro auf BITE u .beit unb duf Sts Nus.
pabI Der 0tatertaltsn p~sepenbet unb or lana 6aber fgr ie6rs
aus eEeGa GtabltHsirCnt psrGrfgetenbs SnfrantsnI Sic Wdr
ante nberneemeA, bag es ATE @t8enihaftsn zines aaten pta.
EC8 belize.
4Ie SnifEansnts aus rsttner 5abrtf Usrbsa fur . Japrs
Don benz Gag 6s gerfeafes an A%arantirt.
Befcnbere Mufmerffcrntett wtrt aaf bic MusrdbI BON SIN.
frumsnten, wrlpt tn elmer srcBfu @ntfermlas ~perlsnOeI MGR.
ben, S%ernenhet uno eth 8Urretbt ees llmtaufass tnaer1alb &
WtSnnteu spra Werfaufstaee an, wlrS %seftdttet, FClte etn IN.
Ftunnent nt9t Splhdnbte b~eFrteetesn.
HA- 9rObbauoler psroen %DD9itsua, bet uss pprsv re6tn
epe ne ITO duperDdrtS untieben,
Ssfdnbi6 s%Drr6tbte etne NuSmati DGn ID tgDbep y -
pSn Den pefsn SnttrnmenfenmaGern ia $45 Die 5000.
@4- PAM per6sn I'm 8etaui@tta aus
mFetpet ann afttm MI.
ItNOt N4 w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19

THAT HARD MoNEY.-Will the taxpayers OF
Virginia ever forget what John Letcber said a.
bout collecting taxes in gold and silverl His
declaration was, two years ago, when the Banks
were driven into suspension-aud Banks, too,
that had grown up under the fostering care and
nurture of his own political party-that if he
were in the Legislature, he would cut them
loose from the State send them adritt, aud col
lect the taxes in gold and silver. We all re-
member the pecuniary pressure in the country
at that time, the embarrassment OF our oes1 lhen,
and the universal distress, and who would not
have been ruined by such polioyl Not one
man in twenty could have paid his taxes, anu
as It was, at least one half of the Sheritis IN VIZ
GINA failed to collect their taxes even III Paps51
money. Yet John Letcher would have Iorce9
the collection of taxes in gold and silver, anu
TINS have brought the property OF nine neu ou'
Of tan TO the sacrifice of the Sherifs hammer,
bacause the Banks. owing to the overtraulng
of the people, and the greediness OF BROKERS'
were forced into temporary suspension.
Rnt John Letcher knew very well that such
. oolo,nitv could not reach him, for he had IN
his nocket his sic thousand dollars per term in
hard money, and could meet the issue with
out difficulty. IT. therefore, john Letcher was
ont of danger, he didn't care straw who SUI
fered. If there were not thousand and one
other objections to him, this ought to eonslgn
him to private life forever.-A6ingdon TaTgan-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19

Gov. WISE AND THE ADMINISTRATIONS mere
has lust been published from Governor wise ,
characteristic letter to Hon. David hubbard, OF
Alabama, an extract of which send yen. Mr.
"Tbe President bids high. To 6libusters ne
offers Cuba and Isthmus and North Mexlco-to
the West Pacific Rsiroad-to the North, pro-
lection to iron and coarse woolens-and to the
great commercial countries, the powers OF cen
tralization by obvious uses snc abuses OF oanN-
rupt act to apply to State banks. yesterday
Riddle was monster, and to-day flew Wall
street bankers can expand and contract upon us
mora like a vice than he Gid-and what would
thew not do it they could force the poor provin-
ces when they please into bankruptcy l have
written this right on and you may do what you
nlaasa with it
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THO THE FARMER.-I am yet Agent for
i MANNY'S MACHINE with Woods improve
ment / shall have lot of machines here in time Tor
harvest. All wanting let me know in time:
In looking in a paper a few days ago, l found o
certificate given by l. j Parkins, in which ne rallied
out on the Nanny machine am truly sorry tor the
gentleman that he would undertake to give such
certificate after taking his harvest of with the NANNY
machine and taking good care to cut his meadow De-
fore he gave up the machine and after cutting mead
ow and grain he had small piece OF timothy and
clover and borrowed Mccormick and pulled it of
with that As to the description he gave OF the ma
chine we care nothing about it, the machine performs
its work perfect where it is managed by hands OF ex-
perience. and can show certificates to prove that
from more practical men than either that have given
certificates in reference to the Nanny machne anu
am sorry to think that one man would undertake 10
give certificate in opposition to so many FARMERS IN
the United States and shall show you one certlhcate
at this tme and in few days shall have certlncates
of all the farmers which sold machines TO, 10 prove
that the machines performed up to their recommen'
dation. Yours Respectfully, ,rp,1pp T,
March 8, 1852 BENJAMIN WELhHH' oi'
Maryland, Sept. 16, 1898.
Mr.. WALTER A. WooD-DEAR SIR:-l Purcnasea
and used one of your combined machines this season
was told what it would do in grass by your agent,
and thank him for perseverance in my case, put not
before irving McCormck's combined machines having
used for the past five years it could do nothing IN
my grass. tried it and gave it up. Having large
of hay to cut applied to your agent for one
of your machines and just time to get the ias5
one he had on hand 1t has worked entirely beyond
my expectations have used but one team, and have
moved and reaped $50 acres and the machine is as
good as new. consider the raising and lowering OF
the machine one of the greatest improvements on
reapers of this age used to carry rail ON my pack
when I used McCormicks machine, to lift it over
stones and dtches but that lever on your machine is
worth everything. If had got it on the start l
should have saved half the price of the machine.
am prepared and so are my neighbors to recon-
mend it as being the best machine in use.
8mo Harvey MERRIAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
PRIVATE SALES.
SPLENDID ESTATE FOR SALE.lTh


N subscriber having determined to make change
in his business offers for sale the valuable tract of lane
called ssLOCUST HILL" on which he now re
Sides He believes he hazards little in saying that
is one of the most beautiful, fertile and desirable es
tates in the county 1t is situated the waters Of
Lewis Creek four miles east of Staunton. The tract
contains about 500 Acres-every Rood of which lies
well, and is arabic and productive 1t would suit well
to divide into two farms as was originally in two
tracts There about three hundred and twenty-five
acres of cleared land and the balance heavily tmbered
The land is we'll set in grass, only what is in crop and
in a high state ofimprovement The soil is remarka.
BILE for It's fertiyand adaptation to every agricultural
production suitable to climate, such as wheat rye
oats, corn, potatoes, clover timothy, &c., and fruit Of
every description. There is young Orchard :, o.
choice fruit trees. The improvements consist OF the
following buildings, all of which are comparatively
new and of the first order; BRICK MANSION VAN y
with nine rooms; large and commodious BANS
BARN. Courthouse, Icehouse, Clearinghouse, stone
dairy, and well of good and never failing water
more detailed description the property is deem
cd unnecessary as any one desiring to purchase viii
of course, examine the property for himself.
Terms made very easy. D. L. RElD.
40
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
DIED

On the 10th ult after painful and proracted Ill
r Mason) in the forty-6fth year of her age. Mrs.
Mason had been for tweuty-eight years an earnest,
consistent member of the Baptist Church. In sick
ness as in health in death as IN life her trust was IN her
Saviour and while she would have desired TO live for
the sake of her fmy and to be useful she felt that
to depart was better and cheerfuy committed those
she left behind and her own soul to the keeping OF
Jesus and ''fel asleep" u. b. L.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19

VIRGINIA:-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
v of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, April
4th, 1885, David Baylor, Guardian of Margaret Sarah
Argenbrght Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Margaret Sarah Argenbright David Grearer and
Polly his wife, John Zimmerman, George Greaver end
Catherine his wife, Augustine Argenbright, Jacob
Argenbright David Argenbright Andrew j; Argen-
bril- ht Sarah Greaver, widow of Valentine Greayer,
dec d., and ais.
The object of this suit is to obtain decree for the
sale of tract of land to which the said Margaret Sa-
rah Argenbrght is heir, in the bill mentioned
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the De-
PENDANTS Andrew Zimmerman, George Zimmerman,
David Zimmerman, Valentine Zimmerman, En-. zim-
norman and Barbara Zimmerman, widow OF Jacob
Zimmerman, decd, the unknown children Of George
Martin Zimmerman decd are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered that the said Defendants
do appear here within one month after due publication
of this order and do what is necessary to protect their
interests Copy-Teste,
April g. 1854 JOHN PAhlS, ~. v.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
DESIRABLE AUGUSTA FARM FOR

II SALE.-Deslrous OF removing westward, naFe
determined to sell out and now offer at private sale
the very desirable farm upon which l reside. 1t is
situated in the county of Augusta 5 miles west Of
Staunton on the Virginia Central Railroad. and con
tains about $50 Acres, 200 acres cleared, and the
balance we'll tmbered The timber is valuable, owing
to its proximity to Staunton, which is always good
market for cord wood. The soil is good with an ex
cellent clay subsol is in good state of cultivation
gree of improvement 1t is we'll adapted to the growth
Of Wheat, Corn, and all kinds of grain and grass
This farm lies in very pleasant neighborhood, con-
venent to Churches, Mills and Schools: Theimprove-
ments consist Of substantial BRICK HOUSE, with
cellar underneath, good Barn, Stable and Double
Corn Crib, with all the necessary out-houses There
is first rate water the yard, and creek running
near the Stable.
To any one wishing to buy, would say come and
look at the farm for II is that will recommend IT.
self NV terms are reasonable, and will be made
known on application.
Possession given at any time desired.
March Is. IS59.-6ts DAVID STERRETT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
April 5, 1859.
SALE OF VALUA-

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA'
I ] BILE REAL ESTATE.-By virtue Of decree
,endered on the goth day of Nov 1885, in the case O.
Snapp, guardian, vs. Rodes' heirs, &C., shall pro
coed on Saturday the End day Of april 1859, to sell
on the premises, to the highest bidder, at public
auction As Acres of land be the same more or less
lying on Middle River in Augusta, on the road from
Stanton, to Spring HILL including the MILL on thu
tract Said tract Of land adoins the lands of Isaac
Bushong and others.
TERMS OF SALE: SO much in cash as may be nee
essary to pay costs and expenses of sale and the bal
ance on credit of six, twelve and eighteen months
bonds with good security to be taken for the deferred
payments and the title to be retained as ultimate Sc
curity. An arrangement can be made for further
credit if desired HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Comr.
March l. 1S59-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
gsEnR,,

HFORo
HERRINGpS FIRE PROOF SAFES,
HEATHER aud RUBBER BETTING,
LACE LEATHER,
STEAM PACKING HOSE, &C.,
COTTON and LINEN TWINES,
AND FOR
INSURANCE on your Life, or the Lives 0, your
servants at the lowest COST call at Stationers Hail.
No 81 Pearl Street, Richmond, Va.
-'O KNOWLES & WALFORD.
Richmond, March Is, 1S5s.-ly
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER and PILLS.
For the destruction of all kinds of Garden Insects,
Ants, Bed Bugs, Reaches, Ticks, Fleas, Moths,
Rats, and Mice, &C.
What greater trouble, in an hour of ease,
Than gnawing rats, bed-bugs and feas.
Gardens can be preserved and houses rid OF these
pests. 1t was discovered by Mr. L. Lyon, French
Chemist, in Asia, and has been patronized by all Eas
tern Governments and colleges. Reference can De
made whereverthe article has been tried; NsSItss
from poison, and harmless to mankind and domes'ic
Animals. Many worthless limitations are advertlseu
Be sure it bears the name of E. Lyon. Kememoer-
IT'S LYONS Powder kills insects IN trlce'
While LYONS Pills are mixed for rats ana MICE
Sample Flasks, 25 cts regular size 90 cts ana q.
BARNES & PARK, New York.
Also the Mexican Mustang Llnlment
March Is '59-eowlm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-,

w JAMES II. SKINNER, Esq, is a candidate to
represent this District in the next Congress, subject
to the decision of q Convention, if desired.
tsy- We are authorized to announce JOHN T.
HARRIS, ESQ.,, ofRockingham, as q candidate to rep.
resent this District in the next Congress ofthe United
States subject to the decision offs Convention if one
be necessary.
Jam Is, '5e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR

W
| Y SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale the Mill
Property belonging to the estate of VIM Ewin decd.
This property is situated Middle River, near Mt.
Meridian, in Augusta county. The property contains
al the machinery of the most approved character ne
cessary for the manufacture of -four and is capable of
packing eighteen or twenty barrels of -four per day.
Also Chopper, Plaster and Saw Mill with Lathe-Saw
attached. There are in use three of Werps submerg
ed cast Water-whees believed to be the best river
wheels now in use, and q new dam and forebay-the
dam believed to be the best on the river.
A lot Off ACRES of LAND, on which the Mill is
situated. with neat new DWELLING HOUSE, and
Young ORCHARD of choice fruit trees, and Tract of
Twenty acres of timbered Land about mile from the
ty is located in one of the best wheat and timber
neighborhoods in the State of Virginia
TERMS $4,000; one-third in cash and the re-
mainder in five yearly payments For further partlc-
ulars call on myself or Dr. VIM Ewing near the prop
erty.
If the above property is not disposed of privately
before the 18th dag of My, 1859, it will be offered at
public sale on that day.
April 10, '5s-3t. Admir-. of VIM. Ewing, decd
u containing about 200 Acres. About seventy a.
ores of which are finely tmbered the balance in grass
with all the necessary Improvements for farm OF
that size. The house is anew and beautiful Cottage
residence containing 6 good rooms and basement
There are all necessary outhouses, including sur
wants house, smoke house, ice house, spring house,
BARN, stables, &C., &C.. with young Orchard of Sc
ect fruit. This land is situated in Augusta County,
4 miles west of Waynesboro, on the Turn Pike lead
ing from Staunton to Scotsyie, and within less than
half mile of Fishersville Depot. 1t was formerly
owned by S. B. Brown, Esq, present proprietor of
the American HOTEL Staunton. The property will be
for sale privately until Wednesday, the 1ltt day of
May next and ii not sold privately before that time
it will be then offered at public sale such terms as
may be desirable S. F. TAYLOR,
j. ID. BROWN,
April 70 '59-tds GEO. BAYLOR.
~ Rockingham Register copy st.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-19
QUAKER CITY SEWING MACHINE.

r HAVE rented and fixed up the room next door te
TEL for the purpose of exhibiting these machines, and
would now most respectfully invite the attention Of
the public to them Think it entirely useless to pass
any unnecessary encomiums upon them, as it is to be
supposed that all who are in want, will call and see
them before purchasing, but intend briefly to emu
merate its merits and let theirperformance speak for
themselves.
LIST. This is the simplest and most durable double
threaded machine in use. There is no part OF 1t
at all likely to get out of order and should 1t by pos
sibGty happen to do 80. any lock-smith can repair
lit
I'd. The seam sewed is strong, neat and durable,
cannot be ripped though every sixth stitch be cut
Sd. Any kind of thread may be used in sewing with
it, and 4th-the comparative cheapness of the ma
chine places it within the reach of every family
They are furnished, put up at your houses for the
small sum of fifty dollars. will be most happy to
exhibit the machines to any one, though they may
not want to purchase as every one who sees 1t work
will bear testimony to its merits Call then ana ex-
anime it. j. NJ. CRANK, Agt.
Stanton, March %, 1859-3mos.