davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

u. y. & Ct. A. DIUGUID,
Snc1essors 10 * Diaguid IL Sons,
WE'D Will. keep constantly ON hand large stock of all
1922 kinds of FURNITURE, of their manufacture,
which they will be pleased 10 shew the old friends
s<f8 and patrons of $ Diuguid Sons, and Tie public
generally. .-
They also keep constantly hand large stock Of FlSk'S
METALLIC Bl RIAL CASES of all Sizes also lar stock
WOODEN CoFFINS of every description, and will prompt
attention To the undertaking business Mt all hours
feb 2fNdtets d. F. Il q. A. DIUGTID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

NEW MAtKEEEL AND POTOMAC IIERRINGs q
of.ia htiiied sugar all sradcs OV hhis. prime ester
V 7'e anu Shoulders; leO les. choice sugaf-cured Han
july i-lis JONLS = ~, pinhr,nnd IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29
DISSOLUTION.

4lor salcby
acc Io-ts FRANKLIN IL BRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

ADJ hE CIDER hlNLt1AI.-i.s A. ...-.,, ... .
Il oi tider nesar Iur the pun, q. OH. a.. "a, ta s.l
i".th .. calling On HE subsclih'r il. lhiH,
Jul. lju=amtl In, Ia. riot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29
Notice

NJ have employed Mr.. Du,AL Ana t"r-l ut or as
w counts duo Is. Juiy.
Jnl lo-,s III \ .-.. . -tH = 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29
For Richmond and Norfolk.
&6SSsH7Ia;5uu;uE15E2A + =
seaboa,d Towing and Transportation Company

HVHle COMPANY h prepared to transport Freight
II aud from Lynchburg. Richmond and Norfolk nj the lowest
Their Boats through without breaking hulk 10 aud
from Norfolk, thus avoiding all charges the liza,
feet Of rsicass Boats and line stsan Tug shippers ii Pro-
duee market and OF Merchandise from the Eas calcii-
late the greatest dispatch and economy. fregh,
daily, and commissions charged point For
Freight and Toll, ~ their printed lsi.
K H. STATEN, Agent at Lynchburg.
j. L. STATEN, Agent nj Richmond.
GARRISON It MAiGNE, Ageats at Norfolk.
W. c. SMITH, General Superintendent.
une
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

LyhChbuIS Coat Il and Wagon FACTORY.
ilI subscriber srd,rui nCk nov !. ,l-e
At3A ta Ills
patronage Low ard to lnlnfln
pnnic lhtt ho la, Dv,a ft-staa business
u cuisines,
Viii 10 orier neoI hand
al Iron AAlE AnpAo, niidc
,ttnal ani neat style lie Mil ami Mi
have unl, general assJrlncn" i"chawa!r
nnl Bugges. Also large assortment al AM ~oinrsr
slring Wagons and two-hotsC All
good 1td Lyaetbarg t1dc uhi HuyoA
aud, IfInuii
expect Ia -, ani al llhtc. All
good and urh la --rs "A cIil.
nurcn li-ils op,., n. BAILEY Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29
Candy Fifteen Cents by II noIesale,

AIlU " ,lIlulL0u 20 Keep III ally OIIIli,lIC
NO St.-t. &c L~i -1OSii5 OF -. LacS.
april Zaeits THOMAS =. ia EMAS.
EShtAit n,>tLi.S BACON sipE> a,d shoulders cho, I
l. lt.s and Gags, ArIs mad,
,tpNt.S "
LIS LlIIDIIJ IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

WIZ Silver Pitchers and Goblets.
WE have new styles Of the above which will be so,, m
,no o a., 'e'na j. WILLIAMS X SON
ss Min Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29
>aNuEEk ADVANCEMENT.

R,EpytED RATEs-Thc L. 5. Mail steamers, ri, -es4
Ii JAMESTOWN, Capt. PARRISH aud EoA, Sn4ksae.
7,onE Capt. SKINNER, will carry passengers to anu
tom Virginia al REDUCED lAIss. =, u,.., ,,,
The lMEsrowN tapt. PARRISH, leaves Richmond ever!
TUESDAY afternoon, ut O'Clock, tiiy Point same evening"
AMI Norfolk Wednesday, III ~ o'clock no"n Tor New "rh,
arr, nv there curly day, and in time To connect Win inc
lines going last aud Morrill, ,,,,., ,,.,
I'M. E1ANokE, taIi. SKINNER, leaves Richmond every
rlIDAY afternoon o'clock, Iii. Point next morning. "'
clock and Portsmouth,. evening" for New YORK; hIih-
RET l. |, y n q,
The leaves New York, from Pier No u Norm
River ever, saurda, rnoon at O'Clock, for Norfolk Pc
.rslur. anl misunderstanding Freight for each place
lie Eoanok. leaves New York. rpm Pier No Is North Elf
,r sa, afternoon, nj O'clock Tor forshoui
Petersburg ichnoni-iaAing Freight for each place
REDUCED MATES.
Passage included, between Norfolk anu New
Passage, slai,foom included, between Richmond Peters
burg and New York,
Sit"fa9t fnssagc,...t - -.
Passage Included, bctaeen lynchburg and Ne"
York :"
Passage 10 Norfolk, by the River boats
MEALS, FIFTY CENTS, EXTRA.
s<f "a. and clcgan. steamer YORKTOWN viii SOON
p, upon Va, line above, forming m
Mreki, i,nc 1000 , ~
For tickets. nlpls To LEE, ROOKIE II Co, Agents,
april ioits. Main street, l.nchburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29
strn;Os:s:. EscinOyal!!

Tnnt, >dn.. juno ~ IL. JOHN ABRAIIAMs.
strn;Os:Ai. RcnOyal!!
- HAVE taken Mrs. Runners Store nearly opposite
III "" !, Nam S xs n for few s ssss s"e.
- Y4is JraaGs
pee open the old stand again, great.
and
shall uitf hoi! PtIhic a>sprimcn, o1 dools.
ri y goods called odd stock will be sold very low
JAY II dts 4. eEABt k1
o..tln Du CHEN Sacks.
rTsF tI III L.,ot ills. SlAF liz ~ cos no. lo4
~ Main street. fresh suppl! o those elegant SATIN DU
II HIN Atk~-cAira 1uiliS. June lo-lts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

klAHD, III PA y co.'s DARK I5hASDl, Vintage Isl
~ IN qHafitf lilts, lir,, nahls
d,, imported RON ,dalcs ioi
al. lilIsl y ~, l.lrlnl,Ini.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29
IN aw (;o-PartOarShir,

fsNllE subscribers lecely occupied
Il Younger smith, where they intend IL ueaea
ufocety anu commission business, i'll ic sMl Ii
ADAMS, aud viii he pleased lie old m
ccrh i'ia iiic i'abs.c g.aerai. jNo. ITO. SMITH,
Jan odds j. H. ADAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

orYIcE OF THE souTH,slDE \, +, CO,

PrTsHssuas, February III le,s-
The regular mentll, meesing o. me n"a, raa,",
was adopted ...x ..,..o,, ,e
rrusasA % oallect IN ffslgs gos receive NJ M
fsers ~ Dcpss befsse they are Qua Of mo p"s' "
~ rs-.nens lopy REGARD.
N ~ sssss JAMES T. cUTHBkRT. Secretary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

nesting Of the Of Directors Of The Va Tenn
R.lrosd Cumrsuy hsal Of ONES If the COMPANY, 10
The city uf Lyadhburg on "Wednesday, 'he sVh " "' NV
The IuloAiaf resolutions WIRE adopted, va; -,
or NJ Al ,hc Depot or ulothe Company ground IN ,ne
urr unrss y sccial prrmssion Ia writing fr" The fr-
dent Gcnefal Superintendent , =,
Rssc.rsd That the Adams Express Company be requested
nol leiscS fright In thr Deioi ~ upon the '"lp
.9rouf LIN LyncAbufe.
A cop, nom The records ,,,, -
anil 2-ds WILLIAM II. HUGhEs, Srrre'hf!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29

ININB GREEN AND BLACK TEAs.-A supnly of the hes,
Il Green and Blaca Teas for sale by ~
april ?sdis J. II. sEAY Drurris.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-29
Attention CitlZens!!

4 Az l. you called al Hssu oIRAusEs Clothing, Bpi
"A shoe ana u,h.s furnishing Establishment? II you
~ are eeriiin "u viii cali again. aud those thai
sho'd certainly call, as their selling Cheap
cTotae tus.ul, AMI Dollar Dollar niade."
SUD III rtce oi ircs goods, by every exireas
as si4 ia u!t a'iic IN gc.cfaicnc H.
NJ u Main Street, LciAerl Ao"nu and A {
Lewis. 2t-dlsl lIlItsu q slEI,>,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

CUReUs FAors AsoUT TIE PREsDENTs.-
The following compilation of curious coinci-
dences in the names and lives of the first seven
Presidents of the United States (Washington,
John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John
Q. Adams, and Jackson) is furnished by the Bos-
ton Transcript:
"Four of the seven were from Virginia. Two
of the same name were from Massachusetts,, and
the seventh from Tennessee. All but one were
sixty-six years old on leaving Office, having
served two terms; and one of them who had
served but one term would have been sixty-six
years of age at the end of another. Three fthe
seven died on the fonrth of July, aud two Of
them on the same day and year. Two of them
were ON the Subcommittee of three that
draughted the Declaration of Independence, and
these two died on the same day and year, and
on the anniversary of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and just half century from the day
of declaration. The names of three of the seven
end in son. yet none OF these transmitted his
name to son. In respect to the names of all,
it may be said, in conclusion, the initials of two
of the seven were the same; and the initials of
two others were the same The remaining one
who stands alone in this particular, stands alone
also in the love and admiration of his country
men and the civilized world Washington -
Of the first five only one had son, and that son
was also President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
POETRY,
The Mosquito Hunt.


The Mosquito Hunt.
Not sound was heard but a terrible hum
As round the chamber we hurried,
In search of the mosquito whose trumpet and drum
Our deluctabe slumber had worried.
We sought it darkly at the dead of night,
Our coverlet carefully turning,
By the struggling moonbeam's misty light,
And our candle dmly burning.
No useless garment confined our breast,
But in simple night.dress and slippers
We wandered about like spirits distressed
Or the sails of pirstical shippers.
Short and few were the words we let fall,
Lest the sound should disturb the mosquito
But we steadfastly gazed on the white-washed wall
And thought how we had been BIT Oh
But half an hour seemed to elapse
Ere we met with the wretch that had bit US,
And raising our boot gave some terrible 'laps,
And made the mosquito oUIsrus.
Quickly and gladly we turned from the dead'
And left him all smashed and CORY;
We blew out the candle and popped into bed,
Determined to tell you the story
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

THE CAKE Fowl BUsINHss.-ln an article
descriptive of the business of q noted game cock
raiser in Pennsylvania, the Charlestown Merou-
ry communicates the following information
"AnDually, the Doctor tests his strains by ts-
king fowls one year old, putting short steel gsfts
on each they are then permitted to fight until
they are literally out to pieces, the cold steel
entering the flesh at every blow, and the fowls
standing it unfinchingly. II one chance to run
off goes the heads of all his line, both male and
female. In this way he maintains the great
name of his stock acquired; for were their pu-
rity doubted, their value would fall five hund-
dred per cent. Our readers may deem this an
extravsgsnt statement; but wien we tell them
that all his strains, comprising Mexican, Tartar,
Rather, Seton, Derby, Stanly, Irish, Sergeant
and Counterfeits, besides many crosses, COM
mand e. for stag and one pullet, $40 for stag
and two pullets, SO for cock and hen, and $l6
for trio, while the clippers, the NOTED cham
pions of Europe bring Sl6 pair, and $20
trio for the young ones, they will not think the
per centage exaggerated. All classes purchase
them-cockers for the purpore OF winning mon
ey farmers to improve the laying powers and
tenderness OF the flesh of their fowl fanciers for
their own amusement. There is no disputing
the fact, that good game fowls, crossed even
with common ones, eminently improve them
and hence are useful to ALL"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

The BUoKwHRAT ORoP.-There are no data
by which to estimate the. extent of the buck
wheat crop this year; but the information leads
us to believe it an enormous one. The yield
has been most bountitul-more so then ever be-
fore. The season was favorable in almost every
respect; and great deal OF it was sown early,
giving it an opportunity to mature during the
most favorable part of the season. Seed was
dear, which induced thin sowing, as the soil Sc
lected for it was usually that which bad been IN
wheat and, therefore,sin good condition, the
grain had ample nurture as well as rooIn to
spread its branches thoroughly, and the result
was that the yield was beyond all expectation.
A Weld of 2, 900 grains to stalk was common,
while instances of $4,000 and thence up to 5000
pralps were quite numerous. This is unprece-
depted. We hear that many farmers have gath
cred as high as 80 bushe per acre, while very
few have gathered less than 50or 60. Thus has
Providence kindly blessed country whose crops
of wheat rye and corn were swept away in
night by the breath Of the destroying frost.-
Pittsburg Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

A returned Pixies Peak wagon passed our Of
fee few days since, with these words rudely
daubed on the cover: "Fizzle-ask no questions, y
That told the whole story as well it could be told
in half an hour, and saved the time of the trav-
elers, who felt that they had already wasted TOO
much.-Des Aoines Citisea.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

A good woman, who is very fond OF using
large words, sent to US to prescribe for head
ache, the result of violent fall; she assured
as that she ''fe down" and struck her head
with such exceeding violence on the steps
that she wasn't conscientious for some hours"
1t occurred to us that if falls were productive
of that condition large portion of the hu-
man family mustbe in the daily habit OF knock
ing their heads on the steps.-7he Scalpel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Senator Broderick was the son of stone
cutter, who practiced his calling in the city Of
Washington, where Senator Broderick was born.
He prided himself on his birth he once said, 10
the Senate, that he could then look around hin,
and see upon the walls the works of his fathers
chisel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

A celebrated writer says: No woman can
be lady who can wound or mortify another
No matter how beautiful how refined, how
cultivated she may be, she is in reality coarse,
and the innate vulgsrity of her nature man
ifests itself here. Uniformly kind, courteous,
and polite treatment Of all persons is one mark
of true woman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

The Kennebeok Journal says that few years
since, the wife of the then American Minister
to England received from friend in New Eng
land box of autumnsl leaves, selected for
their beauty and variety of tints. Tie lady
wore them as ornamental, and they attracted
much attention, and were greatly admired by
the English people. Since then these leaves
have been In demand there, and every au-
tumn packages of them are sent over in the
steamers, and fash their beauty in high circles
in London.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
TMPRovED INsTRTMENT FOR SUR.

IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR
4 VEYING AND CALCULATING AREAS.
This instrument is highly recommended by
A. t. Bledsoe, Prof. Mathematics, University OF Va
Mai. Thos. ii. Williamson, Prof. Engineering, Va.
Military Institute
Rev. Charles Philips, Prof Civil Engineering, Uni
W.T. Walters, Prof. Mathematics, W. F. College,
II. Snyder, Prof Mathematics, II. s. College, Va.
B. Craven, President Trinity College, N. Q.
P. G. Wills, Prot. Nath., K. NJ. College, We.
g. Turner, Prof Math., Richmond College, Va.
Jas Curly, Prot. Nat Phil and Ast, Georgetown Col
Edward - Tristoe, Prof. Math, Columbian College,
DC.
t. R. Connell, Prof Engineering, Georgia Military
Institute.
Prof. A. d. Bache. Supt. U. s. Coast Survey.
Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott Col Philip st Geo. Cooke
A. b. Nelson. Prof. Math. Washington College,
j. H. Campbell Prof. Phys. Science, Wash College,
L. L. Holiday, Prof. Nat. Science, Hampden sidney
Chas. w Hackley, Prof. Astron'y Col. College N. T.
VIM. O. Peck, Prof Math. Col College, N. Y City.
Rich'd II. Bull Prof of Civil Eng University OF the
A. E. Church, Prof. Math U. s. NJ Academy, West
Charles Davies, Prof Higher Math. Columbins Col
A. W. Craven, Chief Eng. Croton Aqusduct, N Y.
James F. Kirkwood, Chief Eng Water Works,
Brooklyn, n. Y,
and many other gentlemen of scientific attainments
have a lot of these Instruments on hand and for
sale. JAMES Nd. LlLLE1A ra'entes.
Staunton, May 10. 1852
ITO THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA.-
i From an experience OF Twenty years in the man
ufaeure of Pows, can safely say that the Flow IN
troduced into this county by me, which have peen
making for the last fifteen years. known AZ the LIP-
NGS7ON COUNTY PLOW, is the best and cheap
est Plow ever used in this County. Although
simple in its construction, to work well 1t must be
well gotten up and hatter myself that can furnish
the article as cheap as good and ifexperience and
success are worth any thing better than any one who
NAV undertake the manufacture of the article.
am prepared to furnish Piows, Points and Slides
in any quantity, that may be desired, warrsntng sV-
sry piece that passes out Of my hands II 1t 10 not
what i. is represented be- return it to the merchant
from whom purchased, and will bear the loss Full
assortments OF Plows Points and Slides may be found
at the following places
Staunton at the Wareroom, near the store of Craw-
ford Il Cochran.
Surng Hill, U. D. Poe.
Middlebrook, McChesney Templeton,
Waynesboro, Ii. NJ. Darnall u. Fishburn.
Greenville, at all the Stores.
Mint Spring, Alex. Gardner. s. .t.s
tSy- Merchants at other precincts OF the Oounty
who may wish to have the article, can be supplied on
liberal terms either at wholesale or 10 sell on Com
mission r--
NV address is Stsele's Tavern, Augusta County,
Va SCHU LEh bhADhEi.
Sept 90, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

The Rev. DR.. B., of Philadelphia, is noted
for BRIEF sententous sayings in the pulpit and
ont of it. As he was coming down Chestnut
street the other day, gentleman asked him:
'Sir, can you tell me how to find the Sheriff 5
offce2"
"Yes yes" was the reply; "eoery time you
earn 6ue dollars, spend ten."
Saying TINS, the Doctor walked on, leaving
his questioner gaping upon the sidewalk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
Stauutua Sgsttatpr,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
l.. WADDELL, Jr., froPrle'oi''
RICHARD MAUZf.
TERMS.

rxs- Ths "SPECTA TOR ia Published once a s0ssh
as Too DoisYs md fifty Cents year, sO&ich may be
discharged By the payment of Ttco DoIcrs at a"y s'"S
Oithi the gear No Subscription aosl BE- discontinued
5ut at be option Editors, until GEI0rrearages are
FGid d,,,..,,., .....s =
three times for one doLlGr and t0sDtyVs sGce
su5seQGsntcoatnHGne Larger
80 ts same proportion.
lsrGL discount made to those 'oh0 GScsrss 0y va
year. m L,
Professional Cards. not szcesdiHg ssgs tnss 'Vs' M %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Extremes meet. Oivivilization and barbarism
come together. Savage Indians and fashiona-
ble ladies paint their faces.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

A Frenchman, who promised To established a
school, hearing that high school would be more
respectfully patronized, took room in the garret
of O tourist housen
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

There is thought to be very little use in {
mans meaning well, if he cannot express hi!
meaning by his acts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

An act by which we make one friend and one
enemy is losing game, for revenge is much
stronger principle than gratitude.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Fashion is the voluntary slavery which leads
us 10 think, act, and dress according to the
judgement of fools and the caprice OF coxcomos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

A man went to Judge to be qualified for
an Office. Said he, "Hold up your hand, I'll
swear you, but all creation couldn't qualify
youn a -a-tt4A-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

How to make gloves last twice as ong.--Only
wear one at time.-A Scotch Political Econo.
mist
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Lady Franklin has spent all her fortune in
Arctic researches. She is in the south ofFrance
in I'LL health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

/ When we are alone We have our thoughts to
watch; in our families, our tempers; and in So
ciety, our tongues.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Happiness is the health Of the mind, produced
by its virtuous exercises.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Why does sailor know there is man In the
moonf-Because he has been to sea-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Scotch snuff, put on the holes where crickets
come .oui, will destroy them. assa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gz9aH}ba@l951
FOIJNDED 1882. CHARTERED 1884.
. LOCATED
Corner of Baltimore and Charles SE,
BALTIMORE, ND.

BAL iMONGy W.T. ,rxe,,,
THE LARGEST, MOST ELEGANTLY FokHlSh-
ED AND POPULAR COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE IN THE UNITED STATES.
r SruDzSrs IN ATTENDANCE FROM NEARLY EVERY
SrArE IN THE UNION.
INYERY YOUNG MAN should write for one OF
H. those Large and Beautiful 0rnamented Circulars
representing the External and Interior View OF the
BaLTZNORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,, Pen
manship, &C. which viii be sent by return mail free
of charge with Catalogue containing List OF Students
Terms of Tuition, Opinions of the Press on our new
system of Book Keeping etc.
EACULTYi
E. K. LOSIER, Principal-Lecturer on the Science Oh
Accounts Business, Customs, etc.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS, Professor of Bookkeeping ana
Commercial Calculations.
II. Fl. DAVIES, Associate Prof. of Bookkeeping.
n. G. JOHNSON, Professor of Penmanship.
s. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,, Mercantile law.
REV, E. Y. REESE, ID. ID. Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEESt
Hon. John p. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua fansant,
Hon. Thomas Swami, VIM. FL. Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust ESQ.,, William hnsDe esq ~
The time usually required to complete the full
course from to II weeks.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms, &C.,
sent by mail free of chargs. Address ~,
E. K L0SIER, Baltimore, Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

He who gives a triae meanly is the meaner
trihe OF the two. 10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

A priest said to peasant whom he thought
rude ;,g
"You are better fed than taught"
eShud think l was, replied the clodhopper,
"ss feeds myself, and you teaches me-"