davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16
No. so.

les came to the minds Of the few who are illumin-
ated, as the lecturer saw the white tops of the
Catskills, - this very morning. while the lower
land was in shade. He illustrated the progress
of truth by simile, laden with fancy, from the
drop of water, formed on the baptism of the hills,
becoming rill, brook, river, sea, resistless
ocean.
De TOcq6evilles remarkable book on France be-
fore the Revolution exhibited abstract idea play
ed with by the governing forces, but fast becom-
ing power in tine hands of the people. 1t was
this Public Conviction which tyrants had to dread,
and they knew it. Not long since Louis Napo-
leon said, In one of his speeches. that he was the
enemy of all abstractions-and we'll he nav be-
Conviction is different thing from opinion, which
had been called knowledge in the making if so,
there Was often great deal of ready made error
mixed up with it. Common sense was wanted.
which had been defined, by some plain man, " hit
ting 1t about right the first time" Respectable
men had been the bullies of society. The best of
men were liable to persecution, but their assets
proved equal to their liabilities. There were old
politicians foSsilized clear through from their back
bone 70 their conscience. There was hope from
conflict a monolthie independence was to be
admired. st. Paul's charity was . first pure, then
peaceable."
The final causes, what the world was made for
may be summed up in one phrase, plan of edu-
cation. 1t was not ornament as conceived by
many, Out living power. 1t was the qulckenlng
of capacity-not going through college, but hav-
ing the college 60 through you-not the prop, but
the man himself. The last result of civilization
and society to individualize pursuit. The
best history is that which has most biographies
This diversity of abilities was the lie and evi-
dence of freedom.
The moral power lay behind all. We cannot
prove this progress, for have not the facts The
influences which move us do not touch other ma
tlons. We know little of them, and what do we
know of the universe But we feel by an instinct
the moral government of the whole. The cold
glacier shall move and find its way to the Summer
valleys and with this graceful return, thus barely
indicated, to the image with which he set out, the
lecturer closed his subtle and interesting DISCOURSE
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16
forrlql 4 pertIscments.

/ANY MAN WHO PROCESSES TO UNDERSTAND
n all and sciences, assumes In impose an absuri
4 " upon The public On the principle, medicine
which Processes all diseases, ia unworthy The
slightest confidence and should be denounced as
quack The Grefenberg Family Medicines do not
assume 10 cure all diseases with remedy They have
each adapted IFS peculiar diseases
and time proved beyond question: the efficacy and GER
tanry preparations Their list comprises the follow
ing medicines:
GR.EFEVBFRG YEGETABLE PILLS;
.M4RSH4LL'S UTERINE C4THOLICON;
GR.EFEvBERG SARS4P.4RILL4;
GR.FFENBERG PILE REMEDY;
GR.FFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP;
GREEN MOUNTALT OLNT.HENT;
GR.FFE.NBERG CHILDREN7S P4N7CEA
GR.FFENBEKG CoNSUUPTIYE'S B-AL.n
GR.FFENBERG EYE LOTYON
GR.EFEN,BERG FEVER & .7GUE RENEDYj
GR.EFE.NBERG HEALTH BITTERS;
GR.FFENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH
FoT sale by all Druggists.
Gene.aI Agents. REDINGTON CO., l
Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco. !
s. PORTER FORD, NJ. D., Agent Honolulu. 25-tf !
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16

Notice.
A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED To THE CANTON HOTEL, OR
n Mr. John Bartlett requested settle the
with undersigned without delay their viii be
passed al Attorney for collection.
s-i d. p. TRUE, Executor.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16
For Sale or Lease.

For Sale or Lease.
TTIHAT NEW AND COMMODIOUS RETAIL STORE ON
Maunakea facing Hotel Honolulu, late
ly occupied by Z. Hoffman, 9d. Enquire Of
MELCHERS & co,
JOHN MONTGOMERY
I-tf Merchant Street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16
Notice.

Notice.
THE Undersigned forbIds all Persons trusting
the Bay Horse Hotel, otherwise, without his order.
% ems D. p TRCR
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16
ON SALE

ON SALE
TX RECENT ARRIVALS, THE FOLLOWING CHOICE
Il assortment OF GROCERIES,, at the store of the
defsigned:
Preserves Fresh Oysters
Fresh Apples do LobsteTs
do Ounces Sardines
do Peaches French Capers
do Pears English Pickles
Raspberry Jam do Pie Fruits
Cranberry do do Sauces
Strawberry do &c. &c. &c. do Mustard
Mince Meats French do
Sage Hops
Sweet SavOTy Soap
Summer do Tins of Water, Butter, Sugar,
Curry Powder Oyster, Soda Wine Crack
Ground Cassa ers
do Black Pepper Smoked Hams
hole do do Herings
PiInento Best OOlons Tea
Ground Cloves Preserved Salmon
Ginger Green Corn
Cream Tartar Crushed Sugar
c. Soda Loaf 60
Fresh Rasns Haxa Flour
do Currauts, in tins &c &c. &c.
B. FRESH ISLAND BUTTER and GROUND COZ
FEE Away hand.
37-u II. MCINTYRE
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
4 NY PERSON TAPPING THE GOVERNMENT WATER
n Pipes from tins dsfe without written permission from
the Harbor Master, will be prosecuteds
HENRY J. II. ROLDSWORTH,
Honolulu, June I6 1855 -6-u Harbor Master.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16

Tahit PotectOTate government with Papeete
principal port. There two channels in the reef
which nges the port called the Of TdOnoa and
pass Papeete The pilots of TaOn0a and Pa
ready take vessel IN through either
passage according the direction of the wind The
generally along about 10 O'Clock H. the morning.
when possible the channels. Up 10 this time
ell 10 Keep point Venus three miles distant
from which the rapidly when it is al
together calm"
lighthouse to be six miles is erected on Point
Venus
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16
HOUSES, LANDS. &C.

TO LET!
THE house AND PREMISES AT PRESENT occupied b
Captain T. Mossman, opposite the Flour Mil. Possession
given the lst of May. Inquire OF
37-u r. GILLLIAND.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-16
Ships Accounts !


vi sire assistance in the making Of their accounts, viii
please call undersigned who viii give his immediate at
ention business entrusted him. Office the Sailors
Home" Ce0-tfl 0RO WILLIAMS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29
STAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPROVED INsTRUMENT FOR SUR.

i VEYING AND CALCULATING AREAS.
This instrument is highly recommended by
A. T. Bledsoe Prof. Mathematics University of Va
Maj. Thos. II. Williamson, Prof. Engineering, Va.
Military Institute
Rev. Charles Phillips, Prof Civil Engineering, Uni.
versity of NC.
{" W. T. Walters, Prof. Mathematics, W. F. College,
N. Carolina.
q. Snyder, Prof. Mathematics, H. s. College, Va.
{" B. Craven, President Trinity College, N. G.
/" P. G. Wills, Prof. Math., B. NJ. College, Va.
l.. Turner, Prof. Math., Richmond College, Va.
Jas. Curly. Prof Nat Phil and Asst, Georgetown Col
lege, D. G.
Edward 7; Fristoe, Pros'Math.' Columbian College,
T. R. Connell, Prof Engineering, Georgia Military
Institute.
Prof A. D. Bache. Supt q. s. Coast Survey.
Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott. Col Philip st Geo. Cooke,
A. L. Nelson, Prof. Math. Washington College,
j. L. Campbell, Prof. Phys. Science, Wash. College,
L. L. Holiday Prof. Nat. Science, Hampden Sidney,
Chas. w. Hackley, Prof Astron'y COL College N. Y.
VIM. O. Peck, Prof. Math. Col. College, N. Y. City.
Rich'd II. Bull Prof. of Civil Eng University of the
City of New York
A. E. Church, Prof Math. q. 8. NJ Academy, West
Point.
Charles Davies, Prof. Higher Math. Columbine Col
lege.
A. W. Craven, Chief Eng. croton Aqueduct, N. Y.
City.
James P. Kirkwood, Chief Eng. Water Works,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
and MANY other gentlemen of scientific attainments
have lot of these instruments on hand and for
sale. JAMES M. LILLEY. Patentee.
Sfoupfon Nav IN I05Q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29
DIR. B A A K Z E
TREATS .aEL DISEASES.

SDR BAKEE will also give special attention
~ to the following diseases Coughs, Colds
n Consumption, Group, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchit,
is and Ill diseases of the Nose, Mouth, Throat and
b Lungs Attention given to the treatment of all
b skin diseases-Lumbago, Lumbar Scrofula. Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia,
Piles and all arrangements Of the Stomach, Liver ano
Bowels; Also all Chronic Diseases pertaining to WON
en- aud children. DIR. Baakee can produce one thous-
and certificates of his perfect success in curing Cam
GERS. Old Sores or Ulcers, Fistula. Swelngs or Tu
mors of every description and without the use OF the
knife These last named Diseases cannot DE treated
by correspondence therefore, the patients must place
themselves under the doctors personal supervision
Or. Baakee has made u new discovery OF Flulo
that will produce perfect absorption OF the cataract
and restore perfect vision to the Eye Without the use
of the knife or needle, aud cures all diseases OF the
EYES and EARS. without the use of the Knife
and he has constantly on hand excellent as
sortment of beautiful ARTIFICIAL EYES, AND
TYMPANUMS or GEAR DRUMS,l suitable for Ell
Their sex and all ages-,nserted in five minutes.
Also large assortment of EAR TRUMPETS OF all
sizes and every description known in the world also
large assortment of beautiful artificial Hands, with
Wrist, Arm and Elbow Attachments, also, of Feet,
with Ankle, Leg and Knee Joint Attachment, natu
raj as nature itself These articles be sent by
press TO any part Of the world.
Dr. Baakee is one of the most skilful andceebrated
| Physicians and Surgeons now living. His fame is
known personally in every principal city of the
| World
| All letters directed to DR.. Baakee must con-
1 tain ten cents to pay postage and incidental ex-
penses All Chronic Diseases can be treated BY
correspondence, except those mentioned that will Y
| require his personal supervision.
| n" Office Hours, from A. ID. to 7. M.
| DR.. BAAKEE.
Office, No. 7O4 Broadway. a few doors above South
Street. New York city.
| New York, Aug. 9, 1S59.--ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
:, n Eat ANDGooD BOOKS.
~ TuST PURJIS H u ID

.J -
THE PURITANS; or the Court. Church ana
Parliament of England, during the reigns OF EDWARD
Wand Elizabeth. BY SAMUEL HOPKINS. VoiS.'
octave. Vol. l. $3.50. ,..;o
This volumeis quite us remarkable LOT az
curacy as for pictorial skill Crlttcs WIN naa - .ho
HIGHEST terms of its stern fidelity to truth MT
Fins will take his place with the leading historians Vi
the country, Bancroft, Prescott and motley. 8 3D.
This work displays deep historical research rs IN
mirably written, and must take promiIeh' paw 49,
our literature Providence journal. -,
Tbis noble and slightly volume IS attractive Dy lls
literary contents as well as by It's unsurPssseu E
chanical execution. 1t has the interest," Vi tSa
romance. 40 minute are the Details SO dramatic tne
narration so characteristic the conversations, anu HE
like the descriptions. "-CAris. Reg ,uc.,,-
"The volume is series OF pictures most sAiiiui'
drawn-Boston Post. ;.h
oWe know of no work winch can De compares 80 W.
this for an honest and intelligent Judgment OF those
Questions which concern the Puritan posltion ana
character."-M Y. ECGngetaSt. 49,
,bree great names appear In this age as pictorial
hstoriansTartists OF rare MayanIa~ IN these we
are are happy now to add the name OF Mr.. HOPKINS
-lphikd. journal. c
Leaders of the Reformation, LvTIER CA. ,hN.
LArIMER and KNOX. BY J.. TuLLocH' ". O'' au'noi
of "Theism." l2mo Cloth 81.
A portrait gallery of sturdy reformers drawn oy
keen eve and a strong hand. DR.. Tullock alscrlhl
mates clearly the personal qualities OF eacn
and cOmmendS and critics Win equai ianhncoo'
"The contents of thevolume are not mere olograPn,
ic details but mastery philosophical estimates Oh
great characters "-Presbyte'ian
0There is no man, perhaps, among the dlsunguisn-
ed writers of this age, more competent AuO,gne
excepted-o do justice to the great Reformers' lhan
Dr. fulloch. "-intsIliyencer.
awe commend these sketches as full OF lnstrucuoI'
and also of absorbing interest They are impartial
apprecative and eminently suggestive" Jour-
nat ., -.
"The author shows genial sympathy with MS
theme, and discusse, it with ability and eloquence
NJ r. Erangslist.
British Novelists and their Styles. Being
Critical Sketch OF the History of British Prose fic
ton. BY DAVID MASON, NJ. A.. Author OF the
s'Iife and Times Of Milton" 16mo. Cloth. 70
cents. ..,
"a genial and discriminating review of British nov
ell writer's Scot. Anaer. Jour.
Gore of the most charming books publshed THIS
year."-Pr0p. Jour-.
'He is one of the most critical writers OF the age,
and has produced charming book."-Connaereaas
Bulletin.
cone of the very best works on British Literary
criticism ever itten."-PhiE. Argus. -,
| '.Pr)f Mason treats his many hued subject with
singular point and effect and keeps his readers with
| him in charmed rcle."-P,o0. Press.
zone of the most instructive well as entertaining
books which the year has produced y Worcester
| Palladium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

TRANSFER OF STEVENS To THE UNITED STATES
CoURr.-The transfer of Stevens TO the United
States Court, which will meet in Stsunton, does
not meet the gracious approval of some of the
free-soil journals of the North. They do not
like the idea of some of their msgnates being
called as witnesses before q tribunal in Virginia.
They affect to spprehend personal peril to those
individuals. They need give themselves no con-
Germ on that head. The card of Mr.. Sennot,
one of Browns counsel, shows that even in the
justly excited community where Browns crimes
were committed, his lawyers from the free
States were treated with forbearsnce and kind.
ness. The people OF Stanton aud that neigh
borhood are eminently quiet aud law-abiding,
aud the witnesses viii be much more secure
there than those of our own people who have
been exposed to abolition machinations.-Rich-
2g0nd Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

TOR SALE.-The neat and comfortable COT
Il TAGE RESIDENCE, with acres of Ground at
tached near the Staunton Nurseries, now occupied
Franklin Davis. A great bargain is offered in this
snug and tasteful suburban residence. Apply to
GUY WADDELL.
Staunton, Nov. %. Real Estate Agents.
HOUSES & LOTS!-HOUSES AND LOTS
Ill OF 'EM.-We are authorized to sell several
Houses and Lots in Staunton, very desirable pla
ces of residence Long time will be given some of
them. Apply soon to GUY Il WADDELL,
Staunton, July 26, $50. Real Estate Agents
NEGROES FOR SALE.-I have for sale pri-
IN vately some valuable NEGROES belonging to
the estate of Mary G.. Calhoun, decd The negroes
are sound and likely and will be sold short time
for we'll endorsed negotiable notes.
Nov. Is, 1859. L. WADDELL JR., Admir-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
SIXTH ANNUAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
COSM LIT A N A II L
CGnGTA TTnN.


1ROM all seeous of the country subscribers to this
II popular Art Institution, (now In Its sixth year.,
are being received in q ratio unparalleled with that
of any previous year.
Any person can become member by
subscribing So
WHICH WILL ENTlFLE HIM TO
1st.-The beautiful Steel Engraving, "Shak-
speare and his friends"
2d.-A Copy of the elegantly illustrated AT
Journal, one year.
3d.-A Free Season Admission to the Gaile-
rIes, 54s, Broadway, N. Y;
In addition TO which, over four huradreG vatuaDle
Works of Art are 1iuen to subscribers as PREMIUMS
comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outlines
&C., By the first American and Foreiga Artists. ~,
The superb Engraving, which every subscriber WIN
receive iamediateLy on receipt OF subscpnon' ena'
SssHAKsPEAR AND HIS FRIENDS"
is of character to give unqualified pleasure and sat
isfaction No work of equal value was ever before
placed within the reach OF the people at such price,
TIE engraving is Of very large size, being printed on
heavy plate paper, 80 by SO inches, making superb
ornament suitable for the walls of either the library,
parlor, or office. ,
1t can be sent to any part of the country, by mall
with safety, being packed in cylinder, postage pre-
paid.
Think oft! Such work, delivered free of charge,
and the art Journal, one year for three dollars
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the Even
ing of Tuesday the 2lst of January, 1860 at which
time the books will close and the premiums given 10
subscribers.
No person is restricted to single subscription
Those renting SIS entitled to six memberships
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas and all
Foreign Provinces must be $3.50 instead IS, IN or
der to deray extra hostages. &c
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for cir
cuar Of terms &c.
The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, giving
full particulars will be sent receipt of IL cents In
stamps or coin.
Address G. L. DERBY, Actuary G. A. A.,
SAG and 54S Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions also received by
N. K. TROUT, Hon. Sec.,
Nov o. 1s59-tf For Stauuton and vicinity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

GET READY FOR THE CENSUS MAN."-Next
yeas viii occur the great decennial census ofthe
United States, made by the General Govern
ment. Persons win be appointed for every 10
cality in the States and Territories, to gather
statistics OF the inhabitants and of all the agri-
cultural productions, manufactures, &c. Every
cultivator will be asked for concise, accurate
statement of land occupied by him, the number
OF acres and the amount OF each crop raised du-
ring the year ending in June. Those who were
called upon in 1850 will, doubtless, remember
the difficulty experienced in making up an aceu-
rate report of the various crops. As the reports
will be called for in June, it will be necessary 10
give in the crop gathered this year, and the sug
gestion that we would now make is, that the
cultivator write down, while fresh in his mind,
the number of acres under cultivation, including
wheat, &C., already gathered. The number OF
acres of each kind, the amount per acre, and the
gross amount will be required. The milk pro
ducts, also, and the amount of pork, beef, &C.,
win also be asked for.-Amsr. Agri.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

The Missouri Democrat says that the shipment
of slaves from St. Louis have amounted to hun
dreds per week for several months past The
negroes are not only moving to the South by
way OF ST. Louis aud the Mississippi river, but
are carried off in large droyes through South
western Missouri into Arkansas, many planters
and delivers preferring this as the safest mode oil
transit. The other day, one of the wealthiesl
citizens of Platte county sent drove of two
hundred slaves through Western Missouri into
Arkansas. a negro trader estimates that if the
slave exodus from Missouri continues at the pres
ent rate for the next fifteen years, there will not
be left a thousand negroes in our borders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

By the steamer Ciroassian, arrived at st.
Johns, and the Africa, arrived at New York, we
have European advces to the 18th. The Zurich
treaty was signed by the representatives OF
France, Austria and Sardinia on the 10TH
France and Austria have agreed to promote the
assembling of an European Congress. Tuscany
has followed the example of the other States of
Central Italy in comforting the regency upon
Prince Carrignan. The King Of Sardinia, intiu.
enced by French advice, had refused the Prince
permission to accept the regency, and the Paris
Moniteur had condemned the action of the ltal-
ians, whom it exhorts to be patient and mode
rate. Mr. Ward, the American Minister, had
sailed in the Powhatan from Shanghai for Japan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

. III. HiLB HAS, AFTER ONE MONTHS
% absence, returned from the North with as large
aud handsome stock Of DRY GOODS, as was ever
before exhibited in this county, and offers the same
on such terms. regarding price aud quality, as will
compare favoraby with any Northern Retail House.
The time he spent in selecting his goods to advantage
will tell for itself, to all who will honor him with
call. He has partner to divide his profits, and
having bought the greater part of his stock at two OF
the most extensive Auction Houses in the United
States, Myers, Caghorn Co., and Furness Brinley,
of Philadelphia, from 20 to 25 per cent lower than
they can be bought at any Wholesale House, will
enable him TO sell at astonishing low prices
Call and see for yourselves at the CAEAP CASH
STORE, opposite the Virginia Hotel.
r8y- All articles warranted sound or no sale.
Stauntou Nov. Is, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29
luntOn, may ~, IoOS.
THE NEW YORK BAZAAR
NEW GOODS! FRESH GOODS!!
AND FANCY GOODS!l |!

NE W GOOOOI IhCOd 0OObO''
AND FANCY GOODS!l
NEW YORK BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,
AT WHITES OLD STAND.
WE respectfully invite the attention Of the citzen
w of Staunton and vicinity to our well selected
and Fashionable stock of Fancy Dress Goods
such as
French, English and American Dress Goods;
Plain, Striped and ROBBED Silks;
Merinos, Paramettas, DeBeges, DeLaines,
Cloaks, Mantias and Shawls of the latest styles;
Embroideries and White Goods of all classes and
qualities.
1t has BEEN for the last years. the principle of
Branch Business at Barnwel G. H.. South Carolina,
not only for our Goods but for the good of Dry Goods
buyers tn keep fine assortment OF Ladies, Children
and Infants Wearing Apparel of the latest styles and
best qualities Also
Gloves, Gauntletts, Hosiery, &C., &C.,
Linseys and Flannels-all colors,
Cassmeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Together with a large Stock of Domestic Goods,
which will be sold at
New York Market Prices,
and on as good terms as any house South. Our Mr.:
furnish weekly with the newest in the market and
BY his known experience he will always select goods
which best adopted for this trade The public are
respectfully requested to give call before pnrcha
sing elsewhere, as our stock will be found complete
g. L. i D. sICHER,
Staunton, Oct. 4, 1859. at Whites Old Stand.
TO THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA
i From an experience of Twenty years in the man
ufacture of Plows can safely say that the Plow in
troduced into this county by me, which have been
making for the last fifteen years, known as the LIE
LNGSION COUNTY PLOW, is the best and cheap
est Plow ever used in this County. Although
simple in its construction, to work well it must be
we'll gotten up, and fstter myself that can furnish
the article as cheap, as good and ifexperience AND
success worth any thing, better than any one who
may undertake the manufacture of the article.
am prepared to furnish Flows, Points and Slides
in any quantity, that may be desired warrantng ev
cry piece that passes out of my hands if 1t is moi
what it is represented to be- return it to the merchant
from whom purchased, and will bear the loss. Full
assortments Of Plows Points and Slides may be fount
at the following places:
Stanton, at the Wareroom, near the store of Craw
ford Cochran.
SDring Hill, q. D. Poe.
Middlebrook, McChesney 4 Templeton,
Waynesboro', Fl. N. Darnall 4 ID. Fishburn.
Greenville, at all the Stores.
Mint Spring, Alex. Gardner.
E Merchants at other precincts of the Count,
who may wish to have the article. can be supplied OF
liberal terms either at wholesale or to sell on Com
mission.
Ny address is Steele's Tavern, Augusta Count.
Va SCHUYLER BRADLEY.
SAINT On 1880