davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
SoIomon,s Temple.

a model of Solomon's Temple, built in this
city at the enormous expense of $4,000, accor-
ding to the proprietor's own statement, aDd af--
ter the most reliable authorities.
1t may certainly be said to surpass anything
ever exhibited in California. The size of the
model is "a by 35 feet, and on scale of fourteen
cubits to one foot, reckoning the cubit at Is
inches.
1t contains also perfect models of the Ark
Cherubin Altar OF Incense, table ofShew Bread
the Great Golden Candestick, Brazen Sea, ten
Brazen LAYERS, the Brazen Altar, and all the u
tensiIs used in the Temple service.
We cannot attempt full description of this
truly beautiful and brilliant model, and if we did
we would fail in conveying that true impression
which can only be realized by seeing it with
ones own eyes, The temple, with its porch
and splendid gate, both internally and external
ly, seems like one solid piece of graved and
carved work, and the entire structure shows that
it has been elaborated and finished regardless ol
expense. Eight months labor, with scarcely any
interlnission, have been expended upon it by q
number OF workmen, and all has been bestowed
upon it which money and research could COM
mand.
This miniature temple will not fail to be an
The Hebrew, the Mason, the Biblical student,
the Sabbath School teacher and scholar may all
profit by visit to it.
Those who have always found it difficult to
locate the different parts by mere reading, Will
be very much assisted by looking at the model
before them.
1t is not to be supposed that every minutia
of the original temple is here fllly and exactly
represented. Many things about it have passed
into total obscurity For instance, the pillars Of
Boaz and Jachin, durability and strength,
which stand at the entrance of the temple prop
er it is not known whether they supported sim
ply an entablature of the temple, or an arch, OF
anything at all. la symbolic Masonry they are
made to support each globe, one representing
the world, the other the heavens " e can, how
ever, rely on the accurcy OF most OF the work as
q true copy OF the original.
We learn from Mrs. Shade the principle pro
prietress, that 10 the entire work now on ezhl
btion, there is not a single nail; the different
parts are at ached oy hooks most nseniously ut
ted in them.
The work will not be exhibited in any Other
part of the State, as it is the intention OF th'
propretors to take it to New York at the close
OF the present exhibition and from there to Lon
don.
We cannot but tender our congratulations Il
those who have ventured on so novel and cost.
an enterprise, and while we hope that the pa.
troDage of an intelligent and liberal public vii
amply renumerate them, we feel sure that Oall
fornia will have new praise and new honor, 10
giving to the world gem so beautiful and per
feot.-San Francisco (Cal) PacVSc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
The Sewing Machine.

"Got one? Don't say so Which did you get?
One of the kind to open and shut?
Own, or hire its How much did you paw
Does it 20 with crank, or treaddle? Say,
I'm single man, and somewhat green,
Tell me about your sewing machine"
Listen, my boy, and hear all about it
| don't know what / could do withoutit;
I've owned one now for more than year,
And like it so well / call it "my DEAR"
'Tis the cleverest thing.th ever was seen,
This wonderful family sewing machine.
It's none of your angular Wheeler things,
With steel-shod beak and cast iron wing:
Its work would bother hundred of his.
And worth thousand! Indeed it Is;
And has way-you needn't stare
Of combing and braiding its own black hair
Mine is not one of those stupid affairs
That stand in corner. with what-nots and chairs
And makes that dismal, headachy noise
Which all the comfort of sewing destroys;
No right contrvance of lumber and steel
But one with natural spring in the heel.
Mine is one of the kind to love,
And wear shawl, and soft KID glove; :.
Has the merriest eyes, and dainty foot,
And sports the charming gaiter boot l'
And bonnet with feathers, and ribbons, and loops
With an indefinite number of hoops.
None of your patent machines for me,
Unless dame Nature is the patentee;
like the sort that can laugh and talk,
And take my arm for an evening walk;
That will do whatever the owner may choose,
With the slightest perceptible turn ofthe screws
One that can dance, -possibly-firt;
And make pudding, as well as shirt
One that can sing without dropping stitch,
And play the housewife, lady, or witch
Ready to give the sagest advice,
Or do up your collars and things so nice.
What do you think of my Machine?
Amt it the best that ever was seen?
'Tisn't clumsy, mechanical toy,
But flesh and blood Hear that my boyG
With turn, for gossip, and household affairs,
Which include, ye know, the sewing of tears.
Tut tut-don't talk. l see it all
You needn't keep winking so hard at the WALL
1 know what your fdgety fumblngs mean,
You would like, yourself, sewing machine
Well, get one, then-of the same design
There were plenty left when got mine!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

A SpELL.-A laughable circumstance once
took place upon trial in Lancashire, where Mr..
Wood was examined as witness. Upon giving
his name-Ottiwell Wood-the Judge. address
ing the reverend parson, said: pray, Mr.
Wood, how do you spell your name :" The old
gentleman replied 80 double I, double U,
Z double L, double U, double . D." Upon
which, the astonished lawyer laid down bis pen
saving it was the most extraordinary name ne
ever met with in his life, and after two or three
attempts, declared he was unable to record IT,
The court was convused with laughter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

Russian BABIES is said that Russian ba-
bies look like so many idols with their heads
carved out and the rest of the body left in
block. The appearance is used by their being
rolled up in tight bandage-, Qeaving only the
head out) 80 that they may be put away out OF
mischief and danger. On going into Russian
house, you may find one little fellow left on a
shelf another hung to tine wall on peg, third
hung over one of the main beams OF the root,
and rocked by the mother who has the cord
looped over her foot.
@'Why, that is chldl" you exclaim, looking
closa to he sure YOU are not mistaken.
"Of course, what should it be9" answers the
Yes, sure enough, it is child, but 50 dirty
that YOU cannot help askng-''When was it
washed2"
uWashedl" shrieks the mother; "washed |
what, wash childi You would kill i'll"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

TIE TRUE LADY.-A celebrated writer says:
NO woman can be lady who would wound or
mortify another. Nomatter bow beautiful, how
refined, how cultivated she may be, she is 10 re.
ality coarse, aud the innate vulgarity of ber na-
ture manifests itself here. Uniformly kind,
courteous and polite treatment of all persons, is
one mark of true woman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

An Irishman called at the bookstore in Jor-
dan, the Other day, to purchase steelpen. The
clerk handed him one, and after examining il
a moment he threw it down, declaring that
he didn't want to be cheated in that manner
The clerk picked it up and asked,
"What is the matter with it 2"
"It's broke said the man, 81 want whole
one, or I'll not pay ye for it."
The clerk assured him that it was whole
and good oue-but was etfectually silenced
by the Irishnan, who pointing out its defect
thus loudly exclaimed
can will yez be after calling that whole
one2 Don't ye see it's split ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

NOVEL MODE OF PUNIsHMENT-Jefferson coun.
ty, Texas, has no Jail ; in lieu of which persons
sentenced to confinement are fastened, night and
day, to rock in the public square by chain
attached to the ankle. If the prisoners offense
is light, or he has previously borne good char.
acter, he is allowed an umbrella to protect him
self from the sun and rain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

An old lady complaining of the dimness of
her eyeslght was advised to wash her spectacles.
Wash them = she indignantly exclaimed. III,
you wish to wear out yours that way you can,
but you won't get me to do So And she re-
sumed her knitting with the air of one who had
met and resisted great temptation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

WHY SHIP is CALLED "SHE."-A ship is
called she because man knows not the expense
Till he gets one-because they are useless with.
out mployment-becanse they look the best
when well rigged-because they are upright
when in stsys-because they bring news from a.
broad, and carry out news from home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

A lady was anxious to make her husband q
Epresent on the occasion of his birthday; and as
il happened to fall in winter, and at that time
very severe winter, she thought comfortable
mornipg gown would be most useful acquisi-
tion to his domestic comforts. So she went to O
shop and purchased O fine Persian pattern meri-
no and well-wadded morning gown. She had
forgotten the exact heigth of her husband, but to
make sure of its usefulness she thought best to
purchase one rather too long than too short
The day was rather wet her husband returned
in the afternoon from his Office, and she presentd
him with the article of comfort and be fancied
it a great comfort after be had put off his wet
clothes. But it was too long-about ten inches
foo long. 80! never mind, my DEAR" said the
afectioDate wife, Il can easily shorten it to suit
YOU" They had party in the evening-they
were very merry, After they had gone to bed,
the wind was making such noise, and the rain
dashing against the window, that the lady could
not sleep her husband, however, slept soundly.
She arose without disturbing him-took the
morning gown, and commenced her work, cut
off about the length of ten inches, to make il
suit her husbands stature, and then went to bed
again.
She had to rise early next morning. The hus
band slept well, which was frequently the case
after merry evening party. Scarcely had the
good lady left the room when sister-a good
natured elderly lady, who lived with them-stole
into the room upon tip toe, in order not to dis
turb her brother in law, and took the morning
gown. Fastening to her room, she cut OF ten
inches, as she knew on the previous night thst
it was too long for him. An hour after the mas,
ter awoke, and was now anxious to surprise his
affectionate wife. He rang the bell; the SER
want came up and asked his pleasure; upon
which he requested her to wrap up the morning
gown and carry it to his tailor, to make it short
by ten inches. Scarcely was the morning gown
returned from the tailor when the good wife
stepped in The husband had just risen, ano
purposed now to surprise his wife and enjoy hi
comfort But how surprised was his better hal
to see her husband in find Persian pattern me
rino shooting jacket instead of comfortable
morning gowni
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

A man whom DR.. johnson reproved for
selling whiskey, said in excuse, "You know,
Doctor, that. / must live" The brave old ha-
ter of everything mesn and hateful, coolly re-
piled, that she did not see the least necessity
of that"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

JUsr1oEs OF THE PEAoE.-"Down on the riv
or. in the Southeastern portion of our county,
lives Squire --, worthy citizen, and man
of mark in the neighborhood. He is the Squire,
and does up marrying, the deeds, and law busi.
ness generally. He is q clever, whole-heartedi
little man, the father Of large family, and
would be complete were it not for one slight
drawback he has no legsn
HE lives in box, in which he eats, sleeps,
dispenses Justice, and travels about. 1t has pole
handles, by which it is 'toted' and lifted about
by the neighbors. Now the Squire was once a
witness at a court in the neighboring county.
and on his arrival at the county seat was carried
to the court. house by the folks about the tavern
where he had put up AS the sedan was en-
tering the house, a chap who was standing on
the steps exclaimed TO companion,
"'Goly Jake, look'ee there! what's
that9'"
"sA man" was the reply.
"sA mani Who the deuce is heP." interro'
gated the other.
"Oh, it's Squire -.-.-, ajnstlce OF the peace
over in -- county"
ga justice Of the peacei Why, he's got no
".Well that's nothing said the other, we
elected fellow G squire in our township, last
sprine, wAo hadn't no head p"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

An unfortunate, dsploring his injuries from
stump-toed boots, said he knew them from e1-
perience. "Yes," replied a wag. "from long ex.
perience." He had foot 18 inches long. )
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

Never allow misfortune to make you selfish,
but initiate the example of Fenelon, who, when
his library was on fire. exclaimed, "God be
praised that it is not the dwelling Of a poor
men, ~ -'''- o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

Why is 8 fashionable lady like rigid econo.
mist2
Because she makes great hustle about lit
tie waist. -, sa,t.,F
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

A miser having threatened to give poor man
some blows with stick, 81 don't believe your"
said the other, 'for you have not the heart to
give ANYTHING" ..tt.f-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

"What is that ." asked a teacher ofa little
Qirl, pointing to the letter x. "Why, that's pa
pas name; I've seen him write it ever so many
times"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

A person being asked why he had given bis
daughter in marriage to man to whom he was
at enmity answered-"I did it out of pure re-
yepge."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
Richmond, July II, 2s59--tc.
VERY AND SALE sTABLE-HOR-

r IVERY AND SALE STABLE-HOR-
Il 4 SES AND MULES.--We have leased for a term
of wears the commodous and convenient Stables at
tached to the National Hotel IN Staunton Wnere ~e
intend 10 keep constantly on hand for sale the finest
Mules and Horses which can be procured j. 5. By
ers whose experience and qualifications as a horse
dealer is we'll established, will select from the Ken
lucky and Virginia stables the best stock whch can
he found. AS our busines is to be one of years no
pains will be spared to obtain and keep the pubic
patronage.
We will also take horses on livery. County Gus
tom solicited. Drivers invited to stop with us
We Will keep the best quality offorage &C., and atten-
tive ostlers. j. ,. b1Eho q w.
Stannton. June %. 1S59.-Yin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
LASS PREsERVING CANS PERFECT

NLASS PRESERVING CANS PERfECI
\T AT LAST.-I have just received ana wan Keep
hand during The season. beiug sole agent for the
manufacturer) new style of GLASS PRESERVING
CANS, 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
mnst take he place of all Others They operate upon
the same principle as Spratts screw-top tin Can, the
only objection to which has been the material OF
which It is made and which is entirely obviated In
the new Can. An examination will be sufficient 70 70
how its merits and ali interested are iuvited to call
and see them. GEO E. PRICE.
Staunton, May II, ls5O.-Vin. Copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

We have seen ladies not only too weak to bear
food, but even too weak to bear contradiction.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

Fifty editors, in Maine, recently went on an
excursion; they made a common purse and
bought a box of Ssrdines for dinner. In conse-
uuence of that reckless extravaganza forty nine
Of them have since taken the benefit ofthe bang
rupt act.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR

IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR-
i VEYING AND CALCULATING AREAS.
This instrument is highly recommended by
A. I. Bledsoe, Prot. Mathematics, University OF va
Mai Thos Il. Williamson, Prof. Engineering, va.
Military Institute.
Rev. Charles Phillips, Prof Civil Engineering, Uni
" W r. Walters Prof. Mathematics, w F. College,
H. Snyder, Prot Mathematics, II. S. College, Va.
B. Craven President Trinity College, N. G.
f" 2. C. Wills, Prot. Math., r. NJ. College, Va
H. Turner Prot. Math., Richmond College, Va
jus. Curly, Prof Nat. Phil and Asst, Georgetown Col
Edward r. Fristoe, Prof. Math., Columbian College,
T. r. Council, Prof Engineering Georgia Military
Institute. f-
Prof A. D. Bache Supt U. S. Coast Survey.
Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott. Col Philip st Geo. Cooke,
A. l.. Nelson, Prof. Math Washington College,
j. L. Campbell, Prot; Phys Science, Wash; College,
Chas. W. Hackley, Prot Astrony Col College n. l.
CITY
VIM. o. Peek, Prof. Math. Col. College, N. Y. City.
Rich'd H. Bull, Prof of Civil Eng. University OF the
A. E. Church, Prof. Maih u s. NJ Academy, West
Point
Charles Davies, Prof Higher Msth. Columbine Col
lege.
A. w. Craven, Chief Eng Croton Aqueduct n. I.
James r Kirkwood, Chief Eng. Water Works,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
and many other gentlemen of scientific attalnments:
have lot of these Instruments on hand and for
| SALE JAMES Nd. blLLEf' Fa'entee
StauntOn, May 10, 1859. -----.--.-
VTIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
| v SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.-MAIL AND PAS
sRNGER TRAIN GONG EAST.
Leaves Staunton, daily, .64O II
Waynesboro, daily, at. .........f.l4e q III
Conc WEST.
Leaves Seaunton daily Except Sunday,) st.. 245
Passes Wsynesboro, daily going West at lay p II
Freight Train s0ith Passenger Cur Attachsd,
| GoNG WEsr.
Leaves waynesboro Monday at........ $50
's Wednesdays and Fri
Leaves Staunton for Jackson's River ON Wed
| days aud Fridays .s,lo n
GoING EAST.
| Leaves Jackson's river on Thursdays anc
Saturdays ut. at.....................:.o .o.lo ni'
Leaves Staunton same days for Greenwood at III
Z" Mondays for Waynesboro at 4 40 p N N
Mail Train going East connects at Gordonsylle witn
Orange and Alexandria Tram for Washington, Baltl
| more, &C. Mail Train going West connects at Gosh
en- with Stages for Lexington at Millboro for warm
Springs; at Jackson's River for Covington, Whlte
sulphur Lewisburg, &C.
| Through Tickets can be procured at Staunton te
Alexandria Washington, Baltimore, Cincinnati, pltts
burgh, GAINESVILLE, Louisville st. Louis and oil I'm
portant points in the West.
P'' '~ THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen. Supt.
4 p;chmnp6 Iuly 2S5q--tc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

nOCTORS! DOCTORS! NOW Is YOUR
- TIME.-The advertises, wishing to retire from
the practice of medicine for the present. will relin-
quish good location and practice to any physician
who will purchase small amount OF highly lmpfoV-
pleasant village in one of the wealthiest neighbor
hoods in the Valley of Virginia. A practice worth
from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum will be insured to a.
nv physician old young, who is qualified to Prac-
tice medicine
~ Persons wishing to buy can obtain further IN
Eormatien from DR.. w. B. YOUNG,
March 90 ls5e--tf. Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
VOL. XXXVI.
gtauntun Spettator,
Jos. A. wADDELL, -
L;Gs, /; WAP2E5hk'U . Rn EM5hk'UzY, JE fr0pfie'0'''
TERMS.

rs- Tbs .SPECTAT0R" IS published once sOssh
AZ T,co Dollars and fifty Cents gear, schich may %
1ischgr0Sd 6y che payment of Too Dollars at any time
rtIin The vsar No subscription aoil bs discot'nued
Bot at e option the Editors, until GIIG'rsarag's are
paid - :,
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten tinsS (or Eess,l snsertee
ree tinses for one dollar and tVsRtyve Ior eae1
Larger
in the same proportion. b.,,bs
liberal discount sGds to thosS s0ho Gdosrr'ss 0y we
year. .., l;n,s .c;llbs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIssOLUTION.-Th LAW-PARTNERSAiP
~ of Niche, Skinner 4 Niche terminated on & tue
lat of July INST, by limitation. Thomas j. and Jonn
O. Niche will continue to practice in partnership IN
Az SaIru1E Hu1 q MICHIE THOMAS J. NICHE,
-"A0N'D JAS. H. SKINNER,
staunton. July I9, 1889. JOHN G. NICHE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

aWhat makes you SO grum, Tom 2"
"Ob. / have had to endure sad trial on my
feelings"
. "What on earth was it,"
"Why had to tie on pretty girls bonnet
while her ma was looking"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gz7a5Rbag@51
FOJJNDED 1882. CHARTERED 1854
LOCATED ~,
Corner of Baltimore and CnarieS S'S',
BALTIMORE, MD.


THE LARGEST. MOST ELEGANTLY FURNISH
IN AND POPULAR COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE IN THE UNITED STATES.
STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE FROM NEARLY EVERY
STATE IN THE UNION.
0NyERY YOUNG MAN should write for one oil
~ those Large and Beautiful Ornamented Circulars
representing the External and Interior View OF the
B1LTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,, Pen
manship, &c. which will 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 Bookkeeping, etc.
FACULTY,
Z. K LOSIER, Principal-Lecturero on the Science OF
Accounts, Business, Customs etc.. =,
j, NJ PHILLIPS, Professor Of Bookkeeping ana
Commercial Calculations.
II. H. DAVIES, Associate Prof. of Bookkeeping.
N. C. JOHNSON, Professor of Penmanship.
S. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ, Mercantile law.
REV. Z. Y. REESE ID. d. Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES,
Hon. John P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant,
Hon. Thomas Swami, VIM. Ii. Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust Esq.,, William kDaoe, Esq. -
The time usually required to complete the fail
course from to IL weeks. ..a e.si
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms, &C.,
sent BY mail free of charge. Address -
E. L0SIER, Baltimore, Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

WHEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING z
w When the people of Virginia turn the their at
teution to Home Industry. HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity of returning his thanks to the sS
public for their liberal patronage, and wouidtMx
inform them that he has just received fneas v IN
sortnent of Material for the manufacture OF
Ladies', Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES,
and Gentlernens Boots, Caters and Shoes of every
variety with ueatness and dispatch and hopes, by in
dustry aud readiness please, to merit the public
patronage.
Starnton Aprll 21. 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

r.s ~ NcyEIeH T. McvEIGH.
JAS. II. MoVEIGH q SON,
Successors to McYeigh 4 Chamberlain,
LESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
LIQUORS, Wines, Tobacco, SegarS, &C.,
PRINCE STREET WHARF,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

"ERE AGAIN.-Another supply of GOLD
Ill LEAF LIGHT PRESSED TOBACCO just ar
rived in prime order and for sale by
K. j. GLENDY,
Staunton, June 81 per- q 4. Cochran.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

II ACE MANTLES.-We have just received by
/ Express from New York another lot Of those
FRENCH MANTLES at 50.
DAVIS A. KAYSER & co.
St,rrtop Iulv K 1S50
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

A J. TURNER, PROF. MUSIC, IVES
N. LEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE-Teaches Pl-
ano Guitar Flute Violin, &C., &C.; also Ballad Sing
ing InstIucts 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
ofMessrs Wm. Enabe Co. 3 celebrated Instruments
Staunton, Jan. 25, 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

~ ARDEN TOOLS-Ames' Spades, Common
VI Spades, Rakes, Hoes, Garden Forks, Potatoe
Hooks Planting Trowels, Garden Lines, Pruning
Knives and general assortment of tools for the sea-
SON, Just received and for sale.
Stauntou March 15, 1859. GEO E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02

SUPERIOR article of PURE POWDERED
n CANTHARIDES, just received by
P II. TROUT & co.