davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
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POETRY.
From Chambers journal.

From Chambers Journal.
After the Battle.
n 9 drums are all muflcd; the bugles are still;
Tbare,s n pause in the valley-a halt on the hill;
And hearers of standards swerve back with thrill
Wbers sheaves of the dead bar the way;
For great field is reaped, Heavens garner to fill,
And stern death holds his harvest today.
There's voice on the wind like spirits low cry
IT'S the muster-rol sounding and who shall repiys
For those whose wan faces glare white to the SKY
With ewes fixed so steadfast and dimly,
AS they wait that last trump which they may not de-
lay;
Whose hands clutch the sword hilt so grimly
The brave heads, late lifted, are solemnly bowed,
And the rderless chargers stand quvering and cowed'
AS the burial requiem is chanted aloud,
The eroaos of the death stricken drowning
while Victory looks on, like queen pale and proud,
Who awits till the morrow her crowning.
There i. no mockiug blazon, as clay sinks to clay;
The vain pomps of the peace time are all swept away!
In the terrible face OF the dread battle day;
Nor coffins nor Surroundings are here;
Only relics that lay where thickest the fray
rent casque and headless spear
Far away tramp tramp peals the march OF the Zoe
Like storm waves sretreating-spent. ffu and SLOW
With sound like their spirits that faint as they Co.
By yon red d.glowng river whose waters
Shall darken with sorrow the land where they how
To the eyes of her desolate daughters.
They are aed-they are gone; but oh not as they
came,
In the pride of those numbers they staked on the
game,
Never more shall they stand in the vanguard OF ame
Never lift the stained sword which they drew;
Never more shall they boast of glorious name,
Never march with the feal and true.
Where the wreck of our legous lay stranded and orn
They stole on our ranks in the miss of the morn,
Like the giant of GAIA their strength 1t was shorn
Ere those mists have rolled up to the sky;
From the flash of our steel new day.break seemed
born.
As we sprung up--to conquer or die.
The tumult is silenced; the death lots are cast;
And the heroes of battle are slurberng their last
Do We dream of you pale form that rode ON the blast
Would ye free it once more, o We brave?
Yes the broad road to Honor is red where ye passeo
And ofGlory ye asked but-a grave
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
Tom CorWin,s VIII.

Tom Corwin, of Ohio. has probably the facul.
ty of making,a keen retort in manner as sud-
den and cutting as any man now in public life,
and they are uttered in manner so pleasant, that
it is not easy for man to take offence at them.
We remember two or three cases that have Dev-
er been in print.
In 1s49, Geo. Lippard, fippant novelist and
somewhat egotistical imitator, who sported long
curls and Byron collar, was introduced to Mir.
Corwin, and as he shook his hand be said
Mr. Corwip, am very glad to make your &C.
qusintance, for have great respect for you, al
though did blackguard you once
You blackguarded me-
Yes, about your Mexican war speech
well, said Mr.. Corwin, pursing up his mouth,
4 thought you looked like blackguard.'
Judge Lane, of Alabama, called and spent a
pleasant hour with him, and, as lie was leaving,
said
Come down and see Us, Mr.. Corwin; see our
negroes, and see how they live
.a'rhank you, thank you, judge. have been
many years in Washington, and this is the first
time have been invited to go and visit my re-
lations.'
To appreciate this, one must see how gerry
black Black Tom is
In one of his political tours through Ohio with
Tom Ewing, be was invited to the house of a
private citizen, in town where meeting was
held, whose daughter presided at the table,
Supposing as she was talking to great men she
must use big words, she asked the old MIR. Ew.
ing if he would take the condiments in hio tea.
With q slow and sedate opening of his eyes at
the word, the odd Salt Boiler replied, if you
please, Miss On asking the same question OF
Mr.. Corwin, he replied with graphic smile,
Pepper and salt, if you please, Miss, but no mus.
tard' That young lady refused to marry man
who voted for Mr. Corwin
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

nous rush, the incredible agility, the terrible
skill, the fiery ntrepidity of the Zouaves ath-
letes? They are cavalry and infantry combined.
Whether there are any troops in the world who
could withstand their lightning-like assault, may
we'll be doubted The rifles that did such MUIR
derous havoc upon Packenha,n's divisions from
behind the cotton bales at New Orleans, might
check them by dealing instant death upon two
thirds or four fiths OF their number; bnt, bayo
net to bayonet, the hardy and gallant Tennessee.
ans and Kentuckians would go dowu before
them Their match is not in all the earth-
Bait. american.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
The Wife that meets one at the Door.

The Wife that meets one at the Door
l never leave my home day.
How e'er with others it may be-
But what get when come back,
Welcoming smileand hearty smack,
That make me love, still more and more,
The wife that meets me at the door.
Her dress is always neat and CLEAN
A pretty wife yet not vain
And when she sings my favorite song,
How sure am the man is wrong,
Who weds not-be he rich or poor
4 wife to meet him at the door.
The little chickens run to meet,
And pick the crumbs up at her feet;
Old Towser licks her proffered hand;
And frolics round her in the sand;
There's nothing like I've said before,
A wife that meets one at the door.
In social hall her smiling face,
In every heart wins quick place;
The gayest lad that walks the green,
Will tip his hat when she is seen,
And hopes to meet, when teens are Ger,
Just such wife at his own door.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

SHORT HAIR FOR THE LADlEs.-lt is becoming
quite fashionable for lady to appear with hair
cropped closely behind; the front locks being
long enough to curl. So rapidly has this FASH
ion gained in favor, that it will not bs wonder
full should il become general for time. But it
must necessarily be short lived Long hair s a
glory to woman, as St. Ptu observes, and its
grace cannot well be dispensed with by the hand-
soonest face
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
ABOUT 'ITs.'-Deau Trench, in his excellen

ABOUT ITs.'-Deau Trench, in his excellent
work on English, Past AID Present, after motto
ing the anomalous construction OF the word Its,
saws it does not once occur through the whole
of our authorized version OF the Bibe-occurs
only three times n all Shak+peare-was word
unknown to Ben JohDson-was not admitted in.
to his poems by Mlton-aad did rot come into
common use until few years before Dryden
it into his writings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

ANCIENT TABLES OF WooD.-A very general
opinion prevails that the rich folk OF aucient
days were rather poor set of fellows iu com
parison with our modern nabobs; and that they
could not afford to buy decent chairs and tables
for their parlors. We are liable to lift up our
hands in establishment at the domestic exIava.
gance sometimes displayed at the present day,
and to consider that thlss the age OF superlative
foolish expenditures for fancy bits OF household
garnishes We rather think that with all the
public self.complacency for modern grandeur,
the old Romans would take the shine" out OF
us, in the table line at ary rate. Plny states
that Cicero once paid about 900 for fancy
table OF citrus wood, and that one which had
belonged to King Juba, on being exposed at suc
ton. was knocked down for the nice little sum
of ZOO. AS Cicero was Roman lawyer
we would like to know which Of his disciples
in New York could afford to present such q
comfortable table to his aniable spouse at this
day.--,Sci Amer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A lover received the following note, accom-.
panied by boquet of flowers: Deer,
send u bi the boy buckett of Aours. They is
like my luv for u. The night shaid menes kepe
dark The dog fenil menes am ure slaive.-
Rosis red and posts pail. Mi luv for shall never
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

AppRopaIArE FINALE.-The New York pa
ners state that MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Sickles have
1resumed copjugal relations" This announce
ment will surprise few and disgust many
JJnouessionaby Mr.. and Mrs. Sckles are well
matched pair We hope the sympatbisers with
Mr.. Sickles at Washington, and especially the
iury who exalted him into great champion
of the saLcity of the marital relation, will be
satisfied with this result.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A COMPASSIONATE OHILD-"l was showing
dear little Charlie the picture of the martyrs
thrown to the lions," said Mrs. Jenkins, 'and
was talking very solemuly to him, trying to make
him feel what a terrible fact it was. Ma j said
he, all at once; 'oh maI' just look at that poor
little lion away behind there-he won't get aDyn'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A wag says that in journeying lately, he was
put into an omnibus with dozen persons, OF
whom he did not know single one. Turning
q corner shortly after, however, the omnibus :
was upset. And Them said he, i found them
all out ~ s-~5-1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A surly bachelor remarks that the ladies' fash
ions for the ensuing season show persistent
determination in the dear creatures to crawl out
OF their dresses, through the upper part.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

The erroneous idea that very small foot is
handsome has crippled or distorted many. Good
taste requires that the foot should have reason.
able proportion to the rest of the body.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A gentleman was threatening to beat dog
who barked intolerably. "Why exclaimed al
Irishman, ''woud you beat the poor dumb ami
NAL tor spaEin' out ?'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

P st. George Cooke, Esq, has donated to the
Virginia Military Institute SIC, 900 for the estab
lishment of an Agricultural Department at that
institution
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

Al Irish lover has remarked that it is great
pleasure to be alone, especially when you have
vour sweetheart with you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A LoFrrER TIrLE.-'Mrs. Smith, did you say,
in the hearing OF my little girl, that | was q
great rusty cut" No, my dear Mrs. jones'
said you were great aristocrat.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
The BALTIMORE BoNAPARrRs.-The Paris cor
resnordent of the New York Pest, In q late let

The BALTIMORE BoNAPARTRs.-TheP Paris cor
respondent of the New York Pest, In late let
VI was tod Yesterday that the difficulties be-
tween the Imperial Bonapartsts and the des-
cepdants of Mrs. Patterson of Baltimore, ths
wife of The Duke of Westphsis, are in the way
Of being compromised. The Emperor has offered
to make her son Jerome Duke. and her grand
son Jerome, who graduated at West Point, and
is now with the army in Italy, q Count, with
suitable pecuniary endowineDts for the rank, if
they will formally renounce all claims to the
name of Bonaparte.
The parties in interest have the matter under
consideration, and it seems to be the impression
of their friends that the proposal will be accept
ed. AS they imply no special disrespect to Mrs.
Patterson, there seems to be no good reason for
declining proposals which reflect no dscredit
except upon those with whom they originate"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

a Mississippi editor calls US an 'old pirate.'-
II he We're to use such language to our face, he
might find Us ree.booter.-L0uisUaLte journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A great religious revival has commenced in
Ulster. Ireland. The churches are opened daily,
and crowds Of people constantly attend. Null
titudes, of all ranks, ages, and sexes, and the
greater number are from those classes heretofore
not the most distinguished for solemn attention
to sacred things-iactory men, mill-girls, and
Young men in the large mercantile establish,
manta. -..---
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

4 never give aims to strangers, said Hunk to
poor woman. Then yon will never relieve
an angel was the quick reply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

Why is the letter Q the gayest of the alpha
.et2 Because it is always in fun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A letter from Castelnedoo, Italy, states that
the allies are about to avail themselves OF BAL
looms in taking observations Of the movements
OF the Austrian army. The brothers Goddard
had arrived there aud made an experimental as
cension to the height of seven hundred yards
NAPOLEON |. attempted to acquire information
Of the enemy's position by these means, but in
the then state ot eronautic experience not much
could be made OF them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
OLAss PREsERVING CANS PERFECT

NLASS PRESERVING CANS PERFECT
(T AT LAST have just received and wiii Keep
N hand during the season. (beipg sole agent Tor the
manufacturer( a new style of GLASS PRESERVING
JAMS, Just patented, with glass tops to screw on,
which we think combines all the merits, without the
disadvantages of the best Cans heretofore IN use ana
must take the place of all others. They operate upon
he same principle as Spratts screwtop tin Can, the
only objection to which has been the material ot
which il is made, and which is entirely obyiated In
he new Can. An examination will be suthclent TO
show it's merits and all interested Invited to call
md see them. GEO. Z. PRICE.
Staunton, Nav II, lS5O-Vin. Copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
O5yTORSI DOCTORS! NOW is YOUR

lNOCTORS! DOCTORSl NOW is YOUR
~ rIME-The advertiser, wishing to retire from
the practice of medicine for the present. will reln
Iuish good location and practice to any physician
who will purchase small amount of highly lmprov-
ed property at moderate rate The location is In
pleasant village in one of the wealthiest nelghbor-
hoods in the Valley of Virginia. A practice worth
from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum will be insured to a
uy physician old young, who is qualified to prac-
tce medicine.
,5ga Persons wishing to buy can obtain further in
formation from DR.. w. b. YOUNG,
Marcb 90 ls5e-tf Staunton Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

Never complain unless you expect to do some
good by complaining.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A Mosr REMARKABLE CAsE.-A case of sud.
den and almost miraculous cure of disease of
long standing, has come under our notice within
the past few days. a respectable gentleman re.
siding n the eastern section of the city, has been
almost bent double tor the last nine years by
what was termed by bis physician as disease of
the spine. Within the last few years, his eye
sight has also become impaired few morn
ipgs since. he was taking bis customary morn
ing sblution, when he suddenly felt something
come over him, which he describes as an electric
shock. After few moments OF surprise, he was
enabled to straigLten himself, and he now walks
erect, perfectly free from pain. He says that
his eyesabt is also restored. This is certainly q
very remarkable case, and one which, for the
sake of suffering humanity, should be thoroughly
investigated by the medical profession. What
hs, so completely cured this gentleman may cure
others. and for this reason the cause OF the cure
should be ascertaned. We have the name of
the gentleman in our possession, but do not deem
it essential to make it public.-Bah. Clipper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATB.-Dr. Hall, In his
Journal of Health, says that very few OF the
sudden deaths which are said to arise from dis
eases of the heart do really arise from that
cause. To ascertain the real origin of sudden
deaths, the Doctor says, the experiment has
been tried in Europe and reported to scientific
congress held at Strasburg. Sxty-six cases OF
sudden death were made the subjects OF
thorough post-mortem examination. In these
cases. only two were found who died from
diseases of the heart. Nine out of the sixty-six
died from apoplexy, while there were forty.six
cases of congestion of the lungs-that is, the
lungs were SO full of blood they could not work,
there not being room enough for suthclent
quantity of air to enter to support life.
The Doctor goes on to enumerate the causes
that may produce congestion Of the lungs
They are, cold feet, tight shoes, tight clothing,
costive bowels, sitting still until chilled through
after being warmed by labor or rapid walk;
going too suddenly from close, heated room
into the cold air, especially after speaking; and
sudden Oppressive news operating on the blood.
These causes of sudden death being known, an
avoidance of them may serve to lengthen our
valuable lives, which would otherwise be lost
under the verdict of heart complaint. That
disease is supposed to be inevitable, and incura-
BILE and hence men may not take the pains they
would to avoid sudden death, if they knew it
lsy in their power.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
VOL. XXXVI.
gtauntun Sptttator,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
l.. WADDEL,L, Jr.,
RICHARD MAUZfs
Proprietors.
TERMS.
~~~~~~~~~

~ The "SPECTA TOR Is published once sUsek
at Tsoo Doirs and fifty Cents gear, ecicb n'ey be
discharged 5y The payment of Tco Dollars at any sas
,O;thin Ms gear No subscription ViL BE- discOnRnTed
6ut at s option Of the Editors, until Garrsarag'S are
PSi&. ..,- ,..,
ADVERTLSEAEBTS of ten liRes (Or lsss,) inserted
rss times for dollar and tcentyoe cents {or eae1
Observation-Disclosures Larger
ia the same proportion.
t6erG discount made to those SohO GdVertsss oy 'As
year. -,,. ,.;,y bs
Professional Clrds not srcssGig sscsR Ess aessS %
Inserted for one year for S5 00-6 months f0r SS oO.
One square (tsa liass) i gear. W
...........6 months. ...............o w
.....S " ...............SO w
.. s m0aths. ..............8 8 %
3 ...............5 8 90
yS-ss so,ltyss / 2fsar r...............1 is 90
=" .............6 .6 hpontts ..4O W W
one third coiuna5a. .....1 gear. ..........io W
Z" 8 months ..ls W
F" ....S -. ..........S 10
one eoIsBsla ..........1 year w w
............6 months. ....... 80 W
All a9csrtisiaq for less time than three Hsoths 'cS
IA earge9 for at the usual rgtssSl 90 per square 0r
he Ers three Insertions and saOstyVs cents T0r saeh
sl6ssqwsHt issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
: | iYERY AND SALE sTABLE-HOR-

VERY AND SALE STABLE-HOR-
II SEES AND MULES.-We have leased for a term
Of years the commodious aud convenient Stables at
tached to the National Hotel in Staunton, where we
intend 10 keep constantly on hand TOR sale the finest
Mules aud Horses which can be procured. j. 5. By
srs whose experience and qualifications as horse
dealer is we'll established, viii select from the Ken
ucky and Virginia stables the best stock which can
je found As our busines is to be one OF years no
oalns will be spared to obtain and keep the pubic
patronage. -
we viii also take horses on livery. County GUS
tom solicited. Drivers invited to stop with US
We will keep the best quality offorage &C. ana atten
i've Ostlers. j. .. BlEho O. w.
Stanton June 2s lS5Q.-Yin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

yXTHRN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING 2
w When the people of Virginia turn their at
teution to Home Industry. HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity of returning his thanks to the .
public for their liberal patronage, and would EEx
inform them that he has just received fine s.v ~
sortment of Material for the manufacture OF
Ladies' Misses and Childrens BOOTS and SHOES,
and Gentlemen's Boots Caters and Shoes of every
yariety with neatness and dispatch and hopes, by in
dustry and readiness to please to merit the public
patronage.
Stauntnn Aprll 21 1883,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

DISSOLUTIoN.-Th LAw-PARTNERSHip
~ of Niche, Skinner Niche terminated on tue
- ., I,Ix Snst nv limitation Thomas j. and John
G. Niche will continue to practice in partnership IA
Ali the Courts of Augusta Co., under the style OF
MrCFIE 3 NICHE THOMAS J. NICHE,
JAS. H. SKINNER,
sauuton. July 70. 1889 JOHN G. NICHE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
ez76aHb5ag(GSs6
FOUNDED 1882. CHARTERED io'1'
LOCATED
Corner Of Baltimore and Charles SIS,
BALTIMORE, MD.

THE LARGEST, MOST ELEGANTLY FURNISH
IN AND POPULAR COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE IN THE UNITED STATES.
SrupsNrs IN ATTENDANCE FROM NEARLY EVERY
STATE IN THE UNION.
LIVERY YOUNG MAN should write for one OF
~ those Large and Beautiful Ornameuted Circulars
representing the Exei nal and Interior View ofth
B4LTINORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,, Pen
manship &C., which will be sent BY return mall, Iree
of charge with Catalogue containing List OF Students,
Terms of Tuition Opinions of the Press on our ne"
system of bookkeeping, etc.
EACULTYt
E. K LOSER, Principal on the Science OF
Accounts, Business, Customs, ETC..
7. NJ PHILLIPS, Professor of Bookkeeping ana
Commercial Calculations.
II H. DAVIES, Associate Prof of Bookkeeping
n. G. JOHNSON, Professor of Penmanship-
s T. WILLIAMS, ESQ, Mercantile law.
REV. L. Y. REESE, ID. ID. Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEESt
Hon. John p Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant,
Tou. Th "a IS Swaun, Wm. II. Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust Esq, William hnaoe, Esq :,
The time usually required to complete the full
course from to IL weeks.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms &C.,
sent by mail free OF ctGTge. Address ~,
E. X LOSIER. Baltimore, Md
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

a SUPERIOR article of PURE POWDERED
n CANTHARIDES, just received by
z Il. TROUT / co.
Stsunton, July 5, 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A 7. TURNER, PROF. MUSIC, w ES-
N. LEYAN FEMALE INSTlTUTE-Teaches Pi-
ano Guitar, Flute Violin, SC, &C. also Ballad sing
ing Insuuots Private Glasses on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings Pianos Tuned in the most accurate
manner Persons wishing to buy Pianos are respect
fully invited to call at my house. opposite the resi-
dence of Col Geo. Baylor, and examine the specimen
of Nessrs Wm Kuabe i Co.'s celebrated Instruments.
Staunton Jan 25 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

uERE AGAIN.-Another supply of GOLD
III LEAF LIGHT PRESSED TOBACCO just ar
rived in prime order and for sale by
R. ]. GLENDY,
Staunton. June 81. per- G. 7. Cochran.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

OUR ACCOUNTS to the LIST of July, 1859, are
J drawn of and now ready for delivery.
DAMS A KAYSER 4 co.
Staunton July s. 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

WANTED TO- o. los WOOL. Tor VIII ich we vii
w pay IN Ctsa or Merchandise at the 4 !gdeSt Mar
ket prices. TAYLOR HOG 3 & co.
My A. lst9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

TULPHATE OF MORPHINE, Acetate do, Mur-
y ate do, for sale BY T. ID. TROUT Co'
Staunton july ), 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

A MANUAL OF SCIENTIFIC aud rKAC,
n TICAI AGRICULTURE, for the School and
the Farm; BY ]. L. Campbell, A, NJ. Professor OF
Physical Science, Washington College, va, Just re-
ceived and for sale by ROBT. CoWAN'
Stauuton June 2S 1859
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-26

~ ROUND PLASTER.-A few ton S of fresh
VI Ground Plaster left and for sale at the Stauuton
Steam Mills Apply to
May 81, '59. S. A. RICHARDSON Sup'.