davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Mr.. Harris ia five counties:

SIS Dem. maj. s35 Harris oppo. maj 1882
Ii will be seen that in these FIVE counties
Mr.. Skinner has some S35 majority of the
Democratic vote, while in the same coun-
ties Mr.. Harris has majority Of 1882 Of
the Wing and American vote. It further
appears that in the three counties Of Rock
ingham Shenandoah and Augusta comb
ned, Mr. Skinner has Democratic MAORI
ty of 264 votes and that even in Augusta
where Mr.. Skinner receives his largest vote
from the Wing and Americans the vote cast
by them for Mr.. Harris is nearly aonhze That
cast by them for tIr. Skinner. The re-
naming counties will swell Mr.. SINNERS
Democratic majority to not less than 1000,
while they will increase the Wing and
American vote cast for Mr.. Harris until it
will probably equal, if does not exceed
the vote cast for him by the Democracy. -
We will resume this subject hereafter.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
The Battle OF Monticello.

7 The first battle Of the present war was
fought on the 2lst ult., at Montebello-the
scene OF one of the Emperor Napoleon's LIST
great battles, and where Marrhal Lannes
won the title Of Duke of Monticello.
This battle Of the 21st is the opening Of a
great struggle, the duration and end Of
which is beyond the wisdom Of man. The
Austrlans, under General Stadion, attacked
the French advanced posts of paraguay
d'Hilliers with fifteen thousand strong, and
were repused by the allies, wieh loss Of
1900 or 1900, and loss to the French Of
600 or 700, Of whom many were officers. -
The Austrians Say they retreated behind
the Pc in good order, from superior force.
A Sandman bulletin also announces anoth-
er engagement between the Sandman ex-
IRENE left, under General Chialdini, and
the Austrians, which resulted in the repnlse
Of the latter, and an advance of the former
over the Lcsia.
Thus are terminated all hopes of an ad-
justment Of the difficulties and the return of
peace. For the better understanding Of the
movement Of the armies and the strategic
positions Of the belligerents, we shall pub
lish in few days map of the Seat Of War
covering nearly one page of the Enquirer.
This map showing the entire seat Of war,
will greatly facilitate the understanding Of
affairs in Piedmont.
The Emperor Of the French commanding
the Allies, and Francis Joseph comman-
ding the Austrians, will present spectacle
not witnessed in Europe for many years !;
and will infuse into their soldiers coura-
geous daring, only equalled in the cam
paigns Of the first Emperor.
Stirring times are indeed before u.s. and
every person should prepare Themselves with
good map of the seat q war.
The strehg 9Th Of the respective armies is
ar important point, but ore which cannot
be otherwise thar approxi- iately estimately
A Turin correspondent ofthe London Times
estimates the number of effective Piednion-
tese at eighty thousand I Sixty four thou
sand French soldiers lad landed at Genoa
up to the 9th Of May, snd adding those that
came by the passage IF Mont Gems, the
French IN the Sardin an states would be
about one hundred andthirty thousand, ma
king the allied forces ntmber about two hun
dred and ten thousand men. TIE Austrian
troops in Italy may beroughly estimated at
two hundred and twe,ty thousand, WHICH
are distributed as follows: At Ancena
! 1000, Ferafra 1000, Venice $4,000 to
Is, 600, Legnago 1000, MAMMA 1000,
Verona 5000, Peschiera 1000, Piacepza
5000, Brescia, Milan, .Bergamo, Cremona
and other places in that district 20 900, tc
Is, 000 The Austrian army concentrated
in Piedmont is composed Of about one hun
dred and thirty THOUSAND, by which it would
appear that the allies will have a decided
advantage in point Of aumbsrs IN the i'm
pending battle.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

: HARD PUSHED FOR MoNEY.-A letter
from Vienna says: THE pawning Of jew
els is rot confined to the Grown diamonds Of
the State, bat the Processes of the Austri-
an Court are said to be selecting the Jews.
In addition to this, a.. 'henevolence," as it
was called in the middle ages, when the
clergy opened their purse strings, is going
on in all the wealthy monasteries in Aus
tria.'' J..
This can only mean one Of two things. 1t
is plain that either the great European war is
rapidly approaching the end, and that las
ting peace, will be concluded with Austria
in about three weeks, for the lack Of tin, ?
OR that all this pawning Of jewels, and 'be-
nevolences'' and what not, is only a very
absurdly premature aHeictation on the part
Of the Kings, Princes and Princesses, and
got up for the captivation ofthe poor peasan-
try, who probably think it all very fine, and
hav'nt yet dreamed that they will have to
pay the redemption money. Most heartily
do we wish that the circulation of our pa
per extended over all Austria, that each
peasant might then profit by these our
hints. We want, 10000 subscribers in
Austria, for having attempted" to open
theit eyes, and failed.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Aheriff's sale Of Land.

10y virtue ola decree of the Circuit Court O
ID Highland County pronoun ced at its Ma,
term, 1852 in the case tJohn Trimble and James
Trimble, Jr.,- vs.. YIN. w. Fleming and others
the Undersigned subscriber, will sell, at public
auction, to- the highest bidder, in the town o.
Monterey, on Mon@sy tie llM day Of July, 1859
ing 1857 Acres, and the other 1913 These
two tracts are adjacent to each *otEer; lying in
Highland County, near Monterey. On the East
pany Survey" The whole Of said two tracts are
we'll timbered, and lie in a bodyy they afford a
great amount Of excellent range: and a large por-
ton of said lands susceptible Of cultivation,
and is well adapted to grass and grain ofevery
kind, as the soil is of frst-rate quality. This land
is peculiarly valuable on account of its timber and
close proximity to the fourishlng town5f Monterey,
.TERMS.-Enough of the purchase money in
hand TO pay the costs Of suit and defray the OK
penses of sale the remainder in equal instalments
Of 6, u and IS month"; from aay of sale. with in
terest thereon from day Of sale, the purchaser TO
give bond with good security, and lien to be re-
tained upon the land for further security.
j. NJ. REXRODE, S. H. c.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Who Defeated NIr. Skinner :?

The Spectator argues that inasmuch as
the Democratic Party has majority in this
District and could have elected Mr.. Skinner
if their vote had been concentrated upon
him, therefore, having failed to vote sl1aa;
mously for him they defeated him. There
is no question that Mr.. Skinner has received
majority of not less than 1000 Of the
Democratic vote of the District, and that
had the "Opposition" not voted at all Mr..
Skinner would have been triumphantly cleo
ted. Now let US suppose that John Smith
and John Jones, are engaged in hand to
hand encounter in which Smith will inevita-
bly, be victorious if the parties are left alone
and nobody interferes, but John Brown comes
up and takes sides with Jones against Smith,
and, in the end, Smith is overcome. Who
defeats Smith, Jones whom he would have
whipped, or Brown who turns the scales
against him? The Wing and American vote
cast for Mr.. Harris in Augusta is about dou-
bic that cast by them for Mr.. Skinner
Had Mr. Skinner received the thousand and
thirty eight votes which were cast by the
Opposition in this county for Mr.. Harris,
and had Mr.. Harris received only the five
hundred and forty seven cast by tie same
party fer Mr.: Skinner; the difference in ia
vor of Mr.. Skinner would have been nine
hundred and eighty taco and would have
elected him over Mr.. Harris, since Mr..
Harris majority in the District is some eight
hundred and six. We are satisfied that
Mr.. Skinner feels duly grateful to those Of
the Opposition who laid aside all feeling of
party spite, and all considerations Of 'hdi
rect party advantage, and voted for him Oh
personal considerations; particularly does he
recognise the compliment paid him BY both
parties in Che triumphant majority given
him here at his home but, notwithstanding
all this, it is obvious that while he owes his
thanks to those Of the Opposition who sup
ported him, he ewes his defeat to the fact
that four ffths at least of the Wings ard
Americans who voted combined against
him
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
sHERIFF.s SALE or LAND.

by virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court Of
ID Highland County pronounced st its u az term
&Co" and ssCyrus Lanby' Vs., "Amos Winner and
Others" the undersigned subscriber, will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder the prem
ses, on Friday the sM day Of ynly 1859. the tract
Of land known as the "DANlEL ARBOGAST
LANDS" lying in Highland County. in Crate Bot
VIM Hevener and Others, said tract contains
3l1A ACRES near one-halfi is cleared and in a
high state of cultivation tee remainder is finely
timbered, there is a large quantity oft .watered
meadow. and abundance drumming water upon
every part of the land for stock, it has upon it
comfortable dwelling and al necessary out-houses
and most ezcellent orchard Of every variety Of
fruit this land Is unsurpassed IA producing grass
and grain, and is surrounded BY all the advanta-
ges Of Churches ard Schools and goo1 society.
TERMs.-The purchase money, to be pad. in three
equal instalments of g. IL, and l8 months from day
of sale with interest thereon from day of sale the
purchaser to give bond with good security and the
legal title retained and further security.
J. N, REXRODE, s. Fl. c.,
June II, 1864.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Fourth of July Celebration.

At an adjourned meeting Of the citizens
and military held at the Court House, on
Wednesday night. June the 9Th, the fol-
Owing Committees were appointed to So
! cit contributions OF money aud provlsi' rs
tor PIC Mic at Staunton on the 18th Of u
W:
St-unton. ID. G. Moulin, Maj. R.
D. Lilley. H. H. Peck. J. B. Evans. W
4. Burke, G.. W Imhoden, S. E.. Clarke
G. A: Armentrout. Capt J. A. Hartman,
and w. s. Shumate.
Mt. Siduey-Col. J. II. Crawford, j.
G. McCuc, J. Parkins,C. K. Hyde, Col
W. D. Anderson.
New Hope.-Capt. L. Stout, Thornton
G. Stout, P H. Wheeler.
Spring Hill Col. j. A. Bushong, J.
A. Clinedinst, j, Crist, Maj. j. H. Erwin.
Mt. Solon.-S. NJ. Crawford, Mai J.
Marshall McCue, D. N. Van Lear, Dr.. j.
S. Clarke.
| Waynesboro' .-Wm. Chapman, Esq, J.
S. Wallace, DR.. c. Alexander.
FishersviHc.-Col. Sam'l McCune, Capt
A. Koiner, G. I. Antrim.
GreenuaNe. j. j. Larew, J. T. Antrim
Esq, c. Merritt, Capt. J. B. Hawpe, H
A. Henry, Lieut. Frank. Gilkeson, John
Tow herman
Bauer6rool. H. G. Guthrie, DR.. Shell
ton, Joseph Long.
Middze0rooh Col ", S.. sproul, Col.
P. B. Hogshead, Maj. SAM NJ. Templeton
Capt. r. S. Dunlap.
Deerfezd.-K. Craig, Capt. Boswell,
Capt. Beck.
fest View.-Capt. ?. 0. Palmer, Peter
Fl. Edison, James W. Calhoun, Jacob Bay,
lor, W. Swoope, Jr,
ChrchutNe Col. Sterrett, Capt. John
sanderson, Geo. A. Hanger, R. Cochran
Fl. B. seig, Sam'l G. Wilson.
The several committees are requested t
report to the Central Committee at Stauntor
by the 18th of June.
N. K. TROUT, Pres't
DIR. TuoUA, Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Commissioners Sale of Land,

TN pursuance OF decree pronounced at the May
Il term, 1859, Of the Circuit Courtof Highland
county, in the case of VIM. H. Browa& CO. and
others VS.. A. K. Sitlington and others the under
signed, as Commissioner will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, on the premises,on Satur-
day, the 9Th day Of July. 1859. that very valuable
property known az the "CRAB BOTTOMllIL !"
together with 80 Acres, Roc DIS and 10 Paches 0.
Landsthereto attached. This Mill and Lad IS sit
uate IN the heart Of Crab Bottom, and in the
"Garden Spot'' of Highland county. TheMill is
almost new and in fine repair, being built uon the
most improved plan, on stream OF water bund
antly Sufficient for grinding the entire year q
ccives fine patronage being situate in finegrain
growing community. The land attached theeto,
Is in high state Of Guilty ation-the greater por-
ton Of it is Meadow, and can be easily watred
when necessary Upon said tract of land thereare
FIVE DWELLING HOUSES, a STORE HOUSE
and SEVERAL SHOPS, which can always be ret
ed at fair price. This:is the most desirable prog
erty in the county of Highland being situate in ts
midst of churches, school houses. and excellent so
ciety, and in every way susceptible ofyielding
large per cent. 'upon the capital Invested.
/, TEENS One third Of the purchase money to
be paid within so days; ono third in twelve month
and the remaining third in two years, from Gay 0
sale, with interest or all the payments from cay Of
sale, the purchaser to give bond with coed securi
ty, and the title retained until all the purchase
mofey paid. j. M. REXRODE, 5. Il. O.,
June IL, lS59-4t Commissioner
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Virginia Central Railroad

MAIL AND PAssESGER TRAIN Go1Se EAsr.
r EAVES Stanton daily at $40 a n,
IL !" Waynesboro' 81 6.53 m
GoING WEST
Leaves Staunton daily Except Sunday at 3. m
Passes Wavnesboro daily going West at 200 m
Freight Train 'oith Pas senger Car attached,
GoING WEST.
Leaves Waynesboro Monday at s.3Oam
Leaves Waynesboro' Wednesdays, and Fridays,
at 7l5a m
Leaves Staunton for Jackson's River on Wednes-
days and Fridays at 8 m
GoING EAST. f.
Leaves Jackson's river On Thursdays and SATURDAYS
at 49, SIS m
Leaves Statnton same days for Greenwo God at D m
Leaves Stanton Mondays for Way'boro at 4.45 D IN
Mail Train goi5ng, East connects at Goraonsve
with Orange and AleSandria Train for Washing
ton, Baltimore, &c, Mail Train going West con
meets At GOSHEN with Stages for Lexington Mill
boro' for Warm Springs; at Jacksons River for
Covington, White Sulphur, Lewisburg, &c.
Through Tickets can be procured at Staunton to
Alexandria, Washington, BALTIMORE; Cincinnati
Pittsburgh, GAINESVILLE, Louisville, ST. Lons, and
all important points in the West.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Ger. cupt.
Richmond lime III. '50.-tc
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Who Elected Mr.. Harris to Congress ?

The Spectator, +" in its last issue, says
''the question as to which political party in
this Congressional District is entitled to the
honor, or must bear the responsibility, of
having elected Mr.. Harris, is much dis
cussed in private conversation" The Spec
tator then exhibits table Of figures, after
which, it says, that emo one can accuse the
Opposition of having defeated Mr. Skinner"
The Hardy Wing, too, seems somewhat ex-
ercised upon this point. 1t remarks: ''The
leaders Of the Democracy about here blame
the Wings for electing Mr.. Harris, but if
blame is to be attached to any body or set
of men, let it rest where it legitimately be-
longs" 1t afterwards adds. 1--WE ven
ture the assertion that Mr.. Skinner has re-
ceived as many, if not more, Wing votes
than Mr.. Harris has received" Now ne
venture the assertion that Mr. Skinner did
not receive more than one ont of every flee
votes cast by the Wings and Americans in
the Congressional contest. We further
venture the assertion that Mr.. Skinner has
majority Of not less than taco thousand of
the Democratic cote of the District and we
strongly incline to the opinion that, in the
end, it will appear that Mr.. Harris has re-
ceived as many. # not more, votes from the
Wings and Americans than he has from the
Democracy. But we hope by our next is
sue to have all the facts, and full and ac-
curate analysis of the vote in each county,
before lis at present we shall have to coh-
tent ourselves with q partial analysis, which
will serve. however, to foreshadow the cor
rectness of our assertions. The table we
furnish if not strictly accurate is nearly SO.
It shows how the Democratic and Opposi-
ton votes were divided between Mr.. Skin
ner and Mr.. Harris ia five counties:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
,s'ss CONTRACTORS.

GEALED proposals will be received BY the under
- signed Committee for the erectionofa new house
of worship for the Methodist Episconal congregation
of the town of Staunton, until the20th day OF June
at which time the prop 1sa,s will be examined. and
if in the judgement Of the committee, sufficient
" orable shall have been eceived the contract
win be awarded.
posal for what amount he will erect and complete
the propo ed building, and also at what price he
will take the old house in part payment, the old
house to be taken down by the contractor.
Plans and specifications for the work and mate
rails can be seen and any information in rcla ton
to tie same can be obtained at the Architects Of
flee over the STORE of. Messrs. Taylor 4 Hoge, on
and after the 10Th day of June, 1859
GEO G.. BROOKE,
,JUDSON MCCOY, 4.
JNO. b. EVANS, fComm:ttee.
RUDOLPH TURK;
G. A. ARMENTROUT.
JOHN F. SMITH, Arch't.
Staunton, June IL, 1S59-2t.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Fourth Of July and Ladies' Fair.

The ladies of the Methodist E. Church
will hold their annual Fair at Union Hall,
in Staunton, on the 4th and 9Th of july
An unusual effort viii be made by the Ia
dies on this occasion, as the proceeds of the
Fair, Supper, &C.. will be strictly appro-
GRATED to aid us in the erection of a new
Methodist e. Church in Staunton. Our
fellow citizens and visiting friends are most
respectfully invited to give the ladies their
presence and patronage.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
STANTON AGENCY
OF THE
New TorkLiGe Insurance Gnu,naDy


A I meeting Of the Local BoARD OF DtrKo7cRs
IA for the NEW YORK LIFE INSURAYCE
COMPANY at the CArrIoL in the Cstr Of Rich
mond, held on TUESDAY, February lst, 1859. tho
following was unanimously adopted:
The undersigned. President ana Dirett tors of the
Company. have examined the req Ort and exhibit of
the NEW \ DIRK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, for the
year ending the first Of January, lS59-and being
satisfied With its prosperous con iition, cordially
recommend it to the encouragement and support Of
tie community. The New Won't Liia Irsu-
rance Company bas-now been ID existence for
fourteen years, and its Capital has attained the
sum of s S5 ,ooE SO, invested in State st ,cks
and Bonds, and Mortgages on Real Estate.
We think it most profitable and safe mode of
investing money. The profits enure to the benefit
Of the insured, and have averaged not less than
PRE- NUN PAID. Besides these investment in
Stocks, &C., the law of New York reGuir ad-
ditonal security, that One Hundred Thou.
SAND Doiiars shall be deposited with the State
Comptroller, to meet any lawful demands which
the Company may fail to paw.
we invite attenti IN to the nature, obje. ts and
advantages of LIFE INSURANCE, as sct forth
by this Institution. = :,
1t will be seen BY the above statement III IT mi.
Company is in a fcurishing condition.
Those desiring Information in regard to the sub
ject Of LIFE INSURANCE, would do well to call
ON the AGENTS OF the above Company, who will
give them any information that sr be desired, or
for reference, apply to either member of the LOCAL
BOARD,
president.
GEO. WYTHE MuNFoRD, (Sccretary Of Common
wealth of Virginia.
Dire ctOrs:
THOMAS H. ELLIS, president James River and
kanawha Company
THOMAS Z. AUGUST, Esq, attorney at Law.)
". q. PAINE, Esq, (hent, Paine Co., MGR.
chants.)
Jouy BAaBr, Esq, GARNER, King Queen CO.,
Vs.)
Rev. CnAs. II. READ, pastor of United Presby-
terrain Church.)
Rev JAMES 3. TAYAoR, Corresponding Sec'ry
Southern Baptist Convention.y
HENRY X. ElLYsoN, (ShcriH.)
CHAs. W. PURCELL, (Banker.T
VIM NJ. SUTroN, do.
JAMES Thomas, Jr., Tobacco Manufacturer)
ROGER A. PRYoR, editor of the States,) Vast
ington, D c..
Medical Examiners,
Bh1scoE B. DoNAGHE, NJ. d..
HENRY ANDERSON, Nj. D.
HARMAN d BELL, Local Agents.
e. W. TR0TTER General Agent
G. Z. WORKMAN, Genl Ag't
and ATTORNEY Tor Va
;-'''' Office 100 Main Street, Richmond.
April 50, 1359.-am
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

The desires and efforts of the Abolition
lists in Ohio, to make a disturbance. and
resist the laws, in reference to the Oberlin
slave rescuers, have, 50 far, been happily
frustrated.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Grand rxhaBattor,

EREE--At WATsoN's, (Whitehurst's Old
Il GalIery,) u Main st. The public has no oc
casion to go to Europe to see Rome the Holy La nd
Paris or London for he is constantly receit;hg views
which are more perfect than scientific men ever
dreamed of, for the perspective is.perfect. The
finest statuary in the word; groups iom life; views
by gas light; views of the moon. The whole for
exhibition and for sale. Call and see them.
Photographs for 81.
\ Ambrotypes from 35cts upwards.
Pictures life size copied or taken from life.
Il June l. l259-1m
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

Only those who have suffered all the
miseries Of Dyspepsia in its varioos forms,
can appreciate the value Of a medicine that
will cure this disease. 10 all who would
find aremedy We say, try the Osggenatcd
Bitters.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
r. NJ. & w. III. GUY.

GENERAL COLLECTORs.-A A &C unts
VI Bonds, &C., placed in my hands for Collection
will be attended to by R. u. Guys. during my ab-
SERGE for several months. WIN. NJ GUY.
.,person.s having accounts. &C.. for collection will
find me at the Office Of tee Gas Company, one door
above RanLins e allery.
:.T ~ 81 *ROB'T. VI. GUY.
Stanton, June II. 1s5o-2mc.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

The Ladies Of. California have already
RENTED to the East for the Mount Vernon
purchase ST, 1856, which is only the install
ment of what is to follow.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
WHAT TEE Pre- S SAY.


"CosTAn's" Exterminasors are invaluable reno
dies for clearing houses of all sorts Of yirmin.---
With all chniidence we recommend them.-N 7.
Uauy State register. =
'TCosrAa's" remedies for-clEdomestic pests. suck
asRatsy Roashes, BED Dugs, ants Fleas, &C. ars
invaluable ; we can speak from actual knowledge
OF tier merits. DRuoaTsTs and DrBLEEs should
send their orders early, if they would secure d
trade in then.-Ne,o Ycrh Journal.
81 shall write something about your Extermina-
tors, as can do so with proprety. They are sell
ling rapidly here and destroying all yeruin. Ed.
% Banne'," Fayet:c, No.
NsDeatn to ali Vermir.''
As SPRINa approaches,
AUNTs and RoAcHEs,
From their holes come out,
And MICE and RATS,
IN spite Of Cats,
Gay skip about.
DED-BCos bite
on, in the night,
A. on the bed you sIumbar,
while INSECTS crawl
Thro' chamber and hall.
.. In squads without number.
II Ii "RUll WONDERFUL WITH WHAT
certainty, Rats, Reaches, Mice, Moles, Ground
Mice, Bed bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fless,
Insects on Animals, in shoIt every species Of Ver-
min, are utterly destroyed and ezterminated by
"Costar's' Rats, Roach, &c. Extermirator,
'Costar's" Bedbug EX.er;ainaqor.
"Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects
Supplied direct, by nail to any address in tins
United States, as follows
On receipt ofSl,0o, box Of the Rat, Roach, &c
EFT;
On receipt Of So, 90, box each of the Rat, Roach,
Ext; ard Electric Powder, (sent POSTAGE
paid,) sufficient to destroy the yerrin or
any premises
Sola by DRUGGIsT and DEALERS every where.
"CosrARs" Principal Depot, a20 Broadway, n. 7
p. S.-Circulars terms. &c, sons by nail on APP
plication.
At Norfolk, VI, KING { TOY.
8 Richmond w.,
"Baltmore, Nd,
June, 4, lS5g-Gt