davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29
RTnERIDGF

!, &c e, was Interrupted by Emerson Etheridre
Of Tennessee, who rose on behaoIf n of ~
the South Americans to protest that ,S.,, S.e
could never affiliate with the Democrat:
VINO had traduecd and aspersed them sinrc
q the House bad commenced balloting for
Speaker. Mr. Etherdge is a man. Of about
- years ofage, with singularlv we'll de-
Yei"ped, broad forhead; straight brown hair
brown whiskers and chin beard; large H.,
H. GyeS' set an. honest distance from each
Ssner, and prominent, straight nose of no
TSGide6 g type lie has fine, mcIlowYoicc.
Eaiks hnently, and his words apnear to
EaEry lF weight both with his own iaen and
Ehe 4; ;s; ;hepuOlicons. He speaks like "A LAWYER
VIII win a good deal of emphasis, and his zen
erNl appearance is very prepossrsslmg.s o =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29
WILLIA
Williamson BR. W. CoBB.

Williamson Re- W. Cobb.
seized the floor, Slobb, of Alabama.
dinary hard-shclhivcred an cxtraor=
original and amust sermon. of that
long ago obtained nd for which he
Cobb has been fog 1t. The Rev. Mr..
of the house. and Aycars member
cious Baptist filth. of the crusta-
the type half horse model man Of
standing six feet fourQlalf alligator,
toed boots, and sotA in his broad
story of that Western 10 recall the
pursued by the sheriff, Nwho, when
and looked out ut his to his rifle
the itouchhole. In dress&s through
Baptist pors"n-blnck q 4 over the
satin waistcoat and heavy&t, black
and a half of thin black / j, a yard
stiff black satin craYat, 4, and
sllarp-pointcd white shirtAted nv
| face resembles that of n HIS
moth-the forehead narrow head
nent, the dark eyes sunk fomi-
of sight, the check bones ha out
cd by the tight-drawn and sscr-
the checks hollow, the nose shdtin,
head thickly matched with a slime
strong growth of iron-gray habit
in the emiddle of the forehead. II
backward and forward on his lces.k
longpcndulum in the tower of NotrA
suspended there to prove the rot.A
the earth--this gaunt and griSlv
swings his arms through the air \
sweep rs wideand tles6lating in gest
/ If yielding tho scythc Of time Ills
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29
I'm S o r AN g E.
choice First Glass Insurance

-Iy.TRE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29
EYES AND EARS
Tl.WI,1NI-vg r4D npr,.

Ir-+, -. - s-"4"s t's "F 1zz@1H DHCMS
Gu IN hvs minutes ENts TIuMPET, Of cvcTy eI r
non; ais" every variety of artificial articles known Z;
'ns "'ri0-S large assortment Of beautiful & durable
.AETlIRFIcIALllANDS,
With the Arm and Elbow Attachment; AETIFTc1 Ar
mcNt = - @ tA''SS7"S|nI AlIacIl-
ihSso articles arG perfectly natural md njaptc for
~ Worid All kinds of Trsses Tor Hernia or Runtnrc
81 every dc.rrption for either Evx aud rIlEsSs ,,
ior th03c with PRoAP$US UTEpl '' '''''
I l5AaNee Is one Of the most celebrated and skill
iIa ynSscialls md surgeons living His fame i.
personally III every principal cifyof the world
Al letters directed to DIR. Iakee must contain ten an
Gents, S TO pay postage and incidental expense All
SaSt diseases an he tre:tcd by c0rrcspondnnce
sollal supervision. 'Si"'o ''7 PoF-
~ 0@es AoRrs. from 4. Mto4PM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29

ly-;,asl Capital $1,000 OOO absolute and uninpared
WIN \ aTRPLuS oy $5O6SS7 SIS.
Ard the prestigeOf IS years success and experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29
TREATS ALL DISEASES.

SPTE'cIAL T' ATTENTION OWEN TO ALL CHRONIC
"a, ASTHMA. nEoXcuTIs all diseases af tIo Wo,+3T
and LuNcs; all SElS DISEASES of oycrv
successfully treatel:LunAGo LumHaS
~ EAAALfs1S EPILEPSY or CoSvuLsEOSS DYSPEPSIA Dys,
,,ro,s Z; @ very cases Of PILES
I,ce m snort time also of the Stomach Liver and
. .. q which are treated with distinguished silc
Ee Eas a., All srtlculars will be given by loteT Dr. a
iect success in curing " Hi' l"'t-
SAAGEKS OLD SORES OR TIGERS, Hip DIsEAs
F'S;. EIsIGLA ORE VERY DESCRIPTION, SC4LD
1IEAD, TWENS. IOLYPIrS nE SirGeisas1=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29

business attended to viii, fidelity and Dosp,..,,
,~SD-oo, SANIL P.tlIILDRETI. Agent.
~ once ut tie Savings Bank of Wheeling
- RnnlS ,En-9r,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29
Wines, Brand dies. Rums.
BLACK TEAS g.
y TIEnNAN 4 son, M. 10 = Mi, f,,,,.,.. :

D TIEREAN L SON, No. 12 Nortl, Charles St
elter TOR sale tho following nrtes, of their own
80, S,'SENKl s. WlNEs-Pemnrtinc's finest palc, gold
anH ndG. 2.9w1 SnsFres in wood and in glass.
yi,itn D., W - EsanslSnan5 competitions rcd and
,,.LA,lEiRA AuEiRA WINE-Iolin Howard Nlarch's ttno
iGStFe TSr IN %19S and in glass; also. Grape Juice
eGS5runer, Cabinet, Liol-irau-nclI, Ironsbcrs Of
3, CHAMPAGNE WINES and Cl,andon. $ finest.
I HANDIEs-o."rd ia.l and Ircnncssys iino old pale
and tromtlie slamds imported ami direct from I,lC
Ii2LLAND dlN-ThU best quality-Tiernan brand
200 half cc!s S O. t,S %rG%ate Ht EisST in
mhi-59-1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29
ri UBsD DAY M0R=NT5=Tf5No4 T7T7

be shocked with the answer which ihe has
put into thsir mouths: "Have YOU no 9TH
er man." he screams to the RepublicansL
slave you no other man but Shermon
to fix in that 'eheer2 Ifsyou 6eS. md
doan go TO do it, then you're tile rncSn- an
est kind of fwhttc4 men that crawls this
alrth; for if you put him thahr, in thar
cheer, our people'Ilt lick us ontof our boots
when they get US hoam u As another
reason for organizing, he verv frankly con
teSsed that hc'swallted little money him
sell, and thahr was no way for i,Sgettin, t.
until the cheer was filed. y Never diTl n
provincial tragcdian, obtaining his 6rst
chance for fame in a aaAIetropolftan theatre,
SO Sc tear passion to rags end 6utL HerodI 4
Herod in the way of stormy eesticulation
ana wild attitudes as did this orator Of
the day, His legs were bendable ms
length of hose-pipc; his arms extensive
ana prehenstle as if couple Of rattle rattle
snakes 'had been jointcd on at his sbonI- |
derS; and the hard bones of his fingers |
ratified r together as he snapped them in the
faces OF the Republicans curryiug out fhe I
laea which the curving aad writing of his
talon-ended arms suggested. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29
n1ilgy gS4Dtt1llOelrcer.
T7Es1RaIs OF AD5YER5FIsIVVtG;5.-

Twelve solD Inns OF lNoNIPARr1I, Ion on ,~or
-. -. LESS, MAEE SOuIRE u -H'.-l VN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29

THE Ficeroy of Egypt has sent Mr.. Ra-
rey an offer of twenty-five blooded horses,
us good rs can be bought in Egypt and
Arabia if he will come to Cairo and give
instructions in his art.of horsc-taminr. aa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-29

FIRE ASSD INLAND NAEIGATION ::
R5ks accepted nj consistent with so!vcucy and
flir profit.
Especial d:!sTtnI: gircn 0lSErunce IT % IEKLXNS
0nd G1ttehtr fur tsrals c1' ons t5 fre yccrs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a. HOLE n A I

PERRY DAv1s-SrR:-The benefits have received
from the use of your invaluable remedy the am MI
Ter, induces me TO pen word of praise for 1t. Expe
rience has convinced me that for Heaaacne, !nages
ton Pain in the Stomach, any other part OF the
system, Severe Chills, WEAKNESS, Common colds
HOarseness CHOLERA, Cholera Aor0us Dlari h@ mo-
tian the Pain Killer. j have this hour recovered
from severe attack of the Sick Headache by using
two teaspoonfuls taken at thirty minutes interval IL
a wine glass full of hot water am confident that
through the blessing OF God, it saved me from the
Cholera during the summer of lS4S. Travelling amlo
heat dust toll change of diet and constant exposure
to an infected atmosphere, my system was daily pre-
disposed to dyseutery attacks, accompanied with pam
for which the Pain Killer u sovereign remedy
one teaspoonful curing the worst case in an hour OF
at the most, half day have heard OF many cases
of Dyseutery being cured by its use Put IN the teen
it would stop the toothache. Gratitude, and desire
for its general use has drawn from me this uhsoi'
ted testimonial in its favor. 80
d. 7. TAYLOR, Jr., Minister OF the Gospel
The stain ON linen from the OF the r. h. Is cas-
ily removed by washing in Alcohoi.
~ Sold by Druggists, Grocers ana Meaicine deal
erS generally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
Erpros,nN nr rnE sr. NIcHoLAs.-The Mem

EXPLOSION OF THE ST.. NICHoLAs.-The Mem.
phis Bulletin gives the particulars of the explO-
sion of the Steamer st. Nicholas, by which B,
B, Stuart, of Staunton, was injured. The scene
of the disaster is about sixty.ive miles below
Memphis.
The explosion occurred about 10 o'clock Sun
day night, (the oath ult) Captain McMullen be-
ing on watch at the time, and but few minutes
elapsed before the flames had consumed the en-
tire boat, with the exception of the hull, which
Aoated on down the river The books and pa
pers being destroyed, it is impossible to arrive
at a perfectly accurate statement Of the number
of persons lost, but enough is known to warran.
the belief that from so to go are Killed anu
missing, and among them several ladies' Inc
loss of life would necessarily have been much
greater, had it not been for the oPportune arrl'
yal of the Susouehanna, which boat came to the
ralief of the sufferers when the i'll fated steamer
was about half consumed, and took ON board all
those uniniured by the explosion or fire, as also
Is of the wounded, picked up while floating up
on the water.
Both the engineers on watch were instantly
killed, and hence nothing definite is known as
regards the origin of the explosion. Thirteen Of
the deck hands and 6remen are also killed and
missing, as also the barber, cabin boy, two
berth makers, cook and chambermaid. Indeed
it is doubtful if similar disaster has ever &C.
Cured on the Mississippi which was more de-
structive to the lives of officers and crew than
the one in question.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

SUICIDE IN WAsHINGToN.-On Monday, the
25th ult., John B. Gilmer, of Charlottesville,
editor of the Exponent, committed suicide in
Washington city. The Star of that evening said
This morning, as the small locomotive, used at
the depot of the Washington Branch Railroad
for regulating the cars upon the track, was back
ing into the enclosure, man was seen to throw
himself upon the track, and before it could be
prevented, the wheels of the tender passed over
him, crushing his breast and arm, and causing
death in few minutes. He was taken into the
depot, and upon examination, it was ascertaned
that the deceased was John B. Gilmer, OF Vir-
GINA, son of Secretary Gilmer, of President
Tyler's Cabinet. Coroner Woodward having
summoned jury to investigate the case, they
returned verdict that the said John B. Gilmer
came to bis death by voluntarily throwing him
self across the railroad track at the Washington
depot, the tender passing over him, killing him
almost instantly, on the morning OF the 10Th oil
April, at half past six o'clock. The deceased had
been several days in Washington, where he is
well known, and is o frequent visitor. The
body was delivered into possession of r. A. Pry-
or, Esq.
The testimony of several witnesses showed
that the act was perfectly deliberate. No cause
is assigned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
SIGNS of the Times.

1t is unusual (ssys the Lynchburg Virginian)
for public men OF the South, in the height Of
their fame and influence, to persist in retiring
from service. But now, this singular spectacle
is shown in several instances. Mr.. Stephens, OF
Georgia, peremptorily withdraws. There is a
smash, up coming he is said to have remarked,
and it is time to get off the train. Geo. W.
jones, of Tennessee, takes similar course. The
same is true of Mr. Dowdell, of Alabama. Not
least, Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina, late Speaker
of the House, has likewise refused reelection,
and gone into voluntary retirement. We have
before mentioned the opinion of Douglas, as to
coming events, and the following, from the
Washington correspondent of the New York
Express, shows that Mr.. Orr has the same pre-
sentiment:
"After the adjournment of the last Congress
the Speaker, Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina, wa
requested by a friend to give him his views OF
the political future. Mr.. Orr replied, withou
hesitaton-"In my opinion, the Opposition vii
organize the next House of Representatives, ant
if they select conservative, national candidate
will also elect the next President"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
Nh FAMILY

Can afford to be without Mustang Liniment in Their
house. The many accidents we are liable to, may
render it decessary any moment, and nothing is ca
pable of performing such certain cure. Extract
'In lifting the kettle from the fire it caught and seal
ded my hands and person very severely-one hano
almost to o crisp. The torture was unbearable. Ii
was an awful sight. The Mustang Liniment ap,
peared to extract the pain Immediately. 1t healed
rapidly and left no scar of account CHAs FosTsS
420 Broad St., Philadelphia. 1t is truly wonderful
article 1t will cure any case Of Swelling, Burns
Stiff Joints, Eruptlons or Rheumatism. For Horses
it should never be dispensed with. One Dollars
worth of Mustang has frequently saved valuable
Horse. 1t cures Galds Sprains, Ringbone, Spawn
and Founders Bsgare Of limitations. Sold IN al
parts of the habitabe Globe
BARNES & PARK, New York.
Also Lyons Celebrated Insect Powder.
p -nnru I'm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
SOMBRERO GUANO.

TN calling the attention of the public to this valuable
i and recently discovered deposit Of this fetiizng
ic Guanos, its most valuable constituent is phospho-
rio acid or bone phosphate of lime and that its mer
camille value compared with other Guanos OF Its
kind, may be easily determined by the amount OF
phosphorc acid Or bone phosphate of lime contains
knowledge of what SOMBRERO GUANO does
contain we beg to refer to the following list OF emil
nent chemists in different parts of the world who
have analysed different cargoes, from average samples
taken by themselves from the cargoes just as they ar
rived from the island without drying or selection OF
specimens for analyzaton. Each analysis will be ex.
hlbited, ifrequired under the original signature OF
each chemist named:
Ofphosphoric acid estimate as equivalent to phos-
'-clt - 4. ...:..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
QIAKER CITY SEWING MACHINE.

T HAVE rented and fixed up the room next door to
i the Adams Express Office, under the Virginia Ho.
TEL for the purpose Of exhibiting these machines, and
would now most respectfully invite the attention OF
the public to them Think entirely useless to pass
any unnecessary encomims upon them, as It is to be
supposed that all who in want will call and see
them before purchasing. but intend briefly to emu
merate its merits and let their performance speak for
themselves.
lst. This is the simplest and most durable double
threaded machine now in use. There is no part Of
at all likely get out of order and should it by pos
sibility happen to do so, any locksmth can repsir
it.
Cd. 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, every who sees it work
will bear testimony to its merits Call then and ex
anime it. j. M. CRANK, Ag't.
Staunton March % 195e-3nos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

Col. Perrault, OF Louisiana, was lately sent by
Gov. Wiokliffe of that State to Missouri to pro-
cure the extradition of fugitive murderer who
was in custody in St. Louis. He waited on
Gov. Stewart of Mo-, who happened to be drunk
at the time and who not only rejected the re-
QUESTION, but told the bearer to tell Gov. Wick
life that he was "a id fool, adding, III
hadn't more brains than he I'd resign" His
Excelency further informed the Colonel that
his (Stewarts) head was all right" The as
tonished Louisianian asked the drunken man If
he was indeed the Governor of the State OF Mis-
souri, and on receiving an empbatically-majestic
affirmative, babe him good day and departed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
THE MARKETS
STAUNT0N MARKETS.
wuOIRGAIE pRIQES
RICHMOND MARKETS.

RIOHMUNU MANhEIO.
Reported forthe Speetat0rb By W. ID. I0mDkinS Dc Bro
RICHMOND. APRIL 80, 1859.
WHEATDPrime Red, s1.5O@sl.55, and prime
White Sl6O@$1O5. Inferior parcels, less as to quail
ity.
TOBACCo-Lugs, $4@61E; Common Leaf SO
So; Good $9@101S; Fine Stemming, Sll@l29@
SIS; Fine Manufacturing, $l2@s16, and as high as
S96H.
RYE-Sales SO@S5.
OATS-50@6O
BUTTER El5@2O for Common; 24@26 for prime.
LARO-11@lS@14.
PLASTER-$5M.
GUAN0-$58.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
DIED.

In this place. on Tuesday evening last, Mrs. FRAN
cEs Moon, cOusort of Mr.. Richard A. Moon, IN the
= year Of her age.
At his residence in New Madrid, Missouri, on the
LIST day of April, Mr.. WILLIAM W. HUNTER, formerly
of Augusta county Va after brief illness, OF fever
In Timberville, Rockingham county, on Monday the
25th ult. Mrs. SUSAN FgrzER wife of George W. tet
GER aud daughter of Jacob Kurtz dec'd.-aged 90
years, mouths and days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
For Constable.

Mr.. John j. Larew contempates reslgning the
Office of Constable in the 4th district at the April
Court, and in that event | take this method OF an
nouncing myself candidate for the said office res
pectfully solicit the votes of my friends and fellow CIT
izens and should be elected, pledge myself to dis
charge the duties oil the office to the best OF my a6
~. .Uho' NJ Ar hI'
Feb. 5, 1859. -
"a" We are authorized to announce JOHN Fl. b
SHULTZ us u candidate for Constable in the Green
vile District.
Feb. 90, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS,

E5g- JAMES H. SKINNER, Esq, is candidate tt
represent this District in the next Congress- subec
to the decision of Convention, if desired.
~ We are authorized to announce JOHN
| HARRIS Esq, ofRockingham, as candidate to rep
States subject to the decision of Convention if one
| be necessary.
Jan. lS, 80.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
VIRGINIA TO WIT:-At Court of Angus
" 40 Cnnntr held at the Court. house of said COM

v IA County, held at the Courthouse of said Cour
ty on Monday the 25th day of April, 1859:
Whereas the great increase in County expenses has
become subject of Just complaint on the part of the
people aud wherers the manner of auditing claims
gainst the County heretofore is liable to great obec
ton, ii is with view 20 remedy these evils
| Ordered, That Committee ofthree members of the
Court be appointed whose duty it shall be annually IN
the month of june previous to the June term of this
Court, to examine and report upon to the Court all
claims against the County. And the Clerk of this
Court is required to attend said Committee It's
Clerk and render any aid and assistance to the Com
mttee that they may require at his hands
1t is further ordered that all claims to be levied for
at the June term shall be deposited in the Clerks Of
fee on or before the lst day of June in each year to
be acted on by the aforesaid Committee and no claim
will be allowed levied for by the Court unless the
same has been so deposited with the Clerk or be
fore the LIST day of June 1t is further ordered that
the Committee aforesaid prepare and publish forms
for claims against the County, together with proper
certificates vi authorization, which forms shall be a
dopted by claimants in making out their demand g.
ganst the County; and the Clerk shall have theru
printed for the County and furnish them to parties
who apply therefor. The Clerk of this Court is di
rected to publish the foregoing orders in the newspa
pers of the town from this time until the lst of june
next.
| Ordered That Kenton Harper, VIM A Bell and
Robert c. Bickle be and they are hereby appointed
Committee 10 audit County claims in the month o.
June 1852 and report thereon TO the June term next
A Copy Teste.
w. A BURNETT, D. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

THO THE FARMER.-I am vet Agent fo
i MANNY'S MACHINE with Woods improve
ment. shall have lot of machines here in time fo
harvest All wanting let me know in time.
certificate given by l. j. Parkins in which he rallied
out on the Nanny machine. am truly sorry for 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 be-
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 machine; and
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 certificate
ct this time and in few days shall have certificates
that the machines performed up to their recommen-
March 8, 1859. BENJAMIN WELLER, Jr.
Maryland, Sept. 16, 1858.
Mr.. WALTER a. WooD-DEAR SR:-I purchased
and used one of your combined machines this
was told what it would do in grass by your agent,
and thank him for perseverance in my case, but not
before trying McCormick's combined machines having
used one for the past FIVE years it could do nothing in
my grass. tried it and gave it up. Having large
amount of hay to cut applied to your agent for
of your machines and was just IN time to get the last
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 back
when l used McCormick's machine, to lift it over
stones and ditches but that lever your machine is
worth everything. If had got it on the start
should have saved half the price of the machine.
am prepared and so are my neighbors to recon-
3mo. H,RvEY MERRIAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
For Uouse of Delegates.

KY We are authorized to announce VIM. W.
FLEMING, Esq, candidate to represent the coun-
ty of Highland In the next Legislature OF Virginia
Monterey, Feb, 05, 1859 tides
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
ia FOWLE & CO.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS o
EE P1NII 1ZER .

IMPORTERS AND DEALERs IN ALL KINDS OF
FERTILILER
TTAVE received their SPRING SUPPLIES, and
III offer for sale NO. l PERUVIAN GUANO
out up in bags furnished and branded by the Agents
of the Peruvian Government. COLUMBIAN
GUANO in bags and barrels, a very excellent Ma
nure rich in Phosphates, will appear from annex
ed Analysis by DR.. Il. Ii. Stabler:
Organic matter yielding ammonia. .........l 90
Water Observation-Disclosures. S.55
Phosphate of Lime. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .6O.sS
Mapnesia 10
Sand and other insoluble matter ........... 1852