davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

The city, then, Is able to do what she will,
in season. The necsssit7 for her doing any
Thing does not vet appear. The duty Of her
people is another matter.
j. 7. sWAYNE.
M~,-purs Ssut fstb. 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

SITUATION By A LADY, vho vii fsaeh The IN
a dish branches Usually taught ln colleges, and vho
bss tsI sona experience In teaching R-eoommenda-
fans siran n desired. Fer further paulc1isrs please
sff-r-s u. u. zrMORAL.
n,1s-rus ool1ubia-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

FOR SALE

ri CORDS z ara-rs. sss.essi Wood hr ais
once Of me Hemphls Pavilg Company, No. s. Fra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
For ReE1e.

EEW and comfortable fmiy r~esidence, On Vance
a street.. between Wellington add Laaderdale. Apply
immediately o. Purkstk. Hoige and W-rd, No II Front
Row. orto ne undrrsiEnrd, az tha CitT Engineer's oncc.
u-Afus J. HUMPHREYS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

q Married - Died B" Nothing Lost by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

IN frausieaf afrsrfissssents mast BE- marked for
a,pseifsd time. Hken not fhus marked, thsy
~ be- charged for ors Geek, ard dise0niinaed
- ~ I'D 81 fiat time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
C. sEEsEEges-, Ops5c5Gn
HMaiustreef

OPFOSIlE Ill PhUNlNE BLOCK
III M Z - III n ~
OLD FRANES reset with aiasess 70 ult ~ EgL
Clocks. Waches, JeWsirT, eic -~arefultF rsparsd
md uarrented.
Every Spectacie VIII b. Accurately aIlzed % hssF
50 a. % enable me wearer 70 pursue The MOI minute e&
rlcynent, ether b. DAY or caudlellghts win Frfed esq
and satisfaction, without occasioninr that sense - Yea
ness or fatigue ~ TIE crEan generally c1mptAleaW
Numerous complain OF persuns througn ne cum
pretending to Be ny Agents render u hl -
should caution the public against sucn Fema
tect ny regulation. / have no Agents nor VII .mn
ny a~7ertacles 70 BE- sold By persons having
n ~ evs M Ia my psrsonal experiences m manealal
vits nee r1psrior Gisrses tfat render mch universal
sstisfacfion.
An o-5e-- received By nail VII BE personaiy anenaeq
a 1900 wishinz % order Spee1ces saoel em
their names and Post Once =.
giving ne particulars aoout
fe manner Of heir ~ounsruHA
fuurT-ftwnw1v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

TfHE proprietorsof te So. Oarias safo1n. en- ADM
Il street. between MaIn anf Frdlt n1u rfh f.d.-
pee oi ne haT drturea. steE qu hanf. sih aIaur fssra
o. ne Rouse. Ghieh o. I'M orr ~ me most prsfia ft1r
ouEhfares iu TIE atf. Ia h usf u.s. veil ruifrf -
cihrr an oyster or eating asln1u Thu1e wisfinr Il ir-
vest IN The aailau business ugult d. well b. give Is 4
call a. a SOD bargain can tehal Appiy an TIE rren-
ilea. nsis.fw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

IN sapeyfisements Published IN tie Heskly Up
peal are charged 0ne Dollar per sqHars for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

EVeNmfpT.

On ne isth inst. 81 DE r~eaidsHce o. captain n. n.
Nssou. By ths Rev. J l. Cross, NJ. JoHs P sANUELs
10 Mr.. Fa.sers A. Joxrs. an O shelby county. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

wEpNEsDAT. NovEMBEH %. lsss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
FOs. RRAlE.

uorsF. win eight rooms. on ne corner of 80
a secsud nnd Bcsie street. Cor four o. hFe ..f
nenhs. WilI sell II go11 terms are ofsrei. "sn
~. A a.uft rrm-f anunra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
TFrum The Galveston Era-1
We have no Hesitation IN pron1unciag IL equal. II not
superior. % any We have ever drank.
DALY,s AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY.

Ifrcm the Memphis Daily Enquirer
Nhls beea rronouncei hy the highest scientific ard
medical autharity a nure aud helihy stmuilnt. entire
ly free from deleterious aimiN-ure. We can oJmmend
d with perfect eondfence tofhsse Whoreauire an alco-
hoic stimuiant Cor medicinal purposes. "naiy's VALLEY
WhiskT" IS su1qrior % Gius Cordial, French Brlndy
Port Gud MADEIRA wines, AMI lnieed an other varleties
of spirits which are obi n THIS market. not one % th-m
can be nund IN a pure stsie. No intelligent uhysiciaa
woud have the rarhn-ss o prescribe Port wine or
French Brandy for . patient when it IS patent % al M
wurlf that they are not o. Be haI. except b. ta-e con-
pounds iu the Mississippi Valley
T. vould recommend 10 As suitable Ir msii~iuaI ard
puallb purposes CHAS- T. JACKSON
staie Assayers Bost1n-
Il is without any deieferi0us sfnirture.
JAS r.. CHILSON, n D., New York.
Entirely free from s~iuitcrinr INGREDIENTS. 50 fire.
qusury used JAS. J. MAPEs, New York.
Tlc1eumertcan depeud upon getting a pure article
Enen hes Buy ne Valley WEisky, aniit is solt BY The
bottle anicase only WI II. DAILY.
n Scuth william street. New York,
Sole Prupriet1r.
For sale In Memphis hy
A. vACCARO h CO.,
,. BoRO 4 CO.,
MEACHAM &GALB8EATH,
COPELAND. o q (.
frank 4 CO..
A. J. WALT Co,
ccilFianlD u. H-POrTER-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

Tros. L. skerzs srrvivinrl ae,,-er u-pe Ju.tise
,,r-rer o. he late nrm o. ~. 49, III ~ 81
sEesHe fshelby county, sa-e o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
GRAINING AND MARBLING
FORTY ACRES OF
WOODLAND

Two and a half miles from Court Square.
7 WISH TO SKILL Or ~ hsure fr a Piaufauga
Il t1f alme hanis, my hanlsgue heslience
rr.rrff "a Kerr Avenue. These rrounts are un-A~
supposed ln woodland b-sufg, and are daily o.
hsn-ed m value. viii sell twenty scress nciudins ne
improvements. or twenty sores unimrruVafs or az %
rether. Any pera1n wishing o. llVest IN eleEaut sut-r-
Ian property, viii please Examine these sro1nf-svcn
ass-issia F.s. LATHAM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
nALY,s ARoMATIC TALLEY WHIsKY
DALY,s AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY.

TFrom the Georsia Citizeu.1
u IS a pleasant, ulctuous stimuaut pecuiiuly adzpt-
el TO the cure o. invaliis who need a pure t1ntc without
much OF the alcoholic nrincinfe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

Military men arein a bad tx. Areeent L.
gal decision makes the subordinate liable for
an Illegal act, even If commanded 70 do it BY
his superior. Whatever the order may be, it
is performed az the peril Of the person, should
the act be decided Illegal. This places parties
in the Government service in decidedly ar IN
pleasant position If they refuse to obey an
order Of their superio-s it is insubordination
and can be punished BY the arbitrary viii Of
said superior if the act Is performed, and il
turns out to be Illegal, the courts sent in to
punish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
THE MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD.

z. E. ARMSTRONG, President.
F. ". MERRIS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

ruavg MS day soli ny entire STOCK a. Groceries. Pro-
visitors md Puuitry Tars, 70 Josegh ssiiEman, Eho
a' I'D THOMAS TEkGUE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

LFrom The n. o. True Deis-I
Th0ugh not much cfa judge. We may say. anl We are
indorseI By those WAC are, that The Aromatic WALES
whisky" the very poetry Of "Oh M1n1lEahela man
ufaciured by WI. Il. Day. Is mequaled for purity AM
dsvor By any u The market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

South, would certainly lead to disanion. Are
my friends, Galloway md eampbells ready for
the alternative? are they working for such a
result? If they are bot, why not bend all their
energies to the restoration Of the harmony Of
Jhe party? Why insist on a new PLATFORM
Why not allow every Democratic aspirant fair
play, upon bis msritss Why not consent to .
fair showing for Douglas, as well as for their
f~ayoTite, Old Jo. Lane? J. p p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
Valuable Land for Sale.


CrRATEn or stolen from The subscriber, or
- Fridav. ne ssh % October, a red soTreI LN
Horse. boat 15E tauis high, two hind &C.,
vni.e. PAGES nnfer IRE sadle. had on red qultef horu
s,1dIa. timmaf with brEss. A LIBERAL reward wlrbe
uaid fr his delivery a. the Planters Stable. eouner q
1of1-Tw tt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
The Best for the Last.

CAsH advances made on o1usisumeuu a. CJtton. t.
- bauoo. Wneat, etc, etc, 90 orr frirnfs IN New Or
lean, lea New H. VERNON 9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
Royal Havana Lottery

TN acrt Ordinary DTaviuz IN Tie Royal Havan.
i Ldt.ey. ~cont1rtet By ire Spanish Government. m
der ne sarereision Of the C-aptain-aenerai OF Cuba. vii
tEe riace a. H1vana. ca
TUESDAY, November %, 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
sRHTlaRcPe.

CAN Be f1uul a few rr1f rl1ms and boarflur at Mrs.
- Tayldr's on Erc1luge street. between serrnd and
rhird. Terms Moderate. A lev day boardsu can BE-
arHrHm-nHafaH nnHr-Hmm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
" GrPnf BNrNNfaR.

A RESPECTABLE competent lady wishes TO take 4
u s~ituatian b. seamstreas IN a respecfnhie family.
Tie best refercu7e can BE- given. caE BE- heard q foT
a week. Alirea Msf x. al
mnHUTmH mHHm-aH Pc o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

F,..- r.m-Meeting Of Cotton Bayers
AM Prrr.. Movements Of Plus X Cor
finss. The Leader Of The Brownsville Assam Z
The insanity Of Gsuit Smith; The wizard o.
Antieosa; Appeal Of The American Onuen
10 Enslsh Abolidonists-
Forrre PAeE.-Trieks Of the Pork TRADE;
% Married -" Died ;" Nothing Lost BY
Kindness
T1PuTs AND ST. LOUIS
R.uIROaD CONVENTION Eo-DAf.
ns great internal Improvement convention
A ak into consideration the building OF q
-sflrosd from Memphis 10 St. Louis, using the
sl-.ssveompleted s.. Louis and Iron Mountain
Road as q link in the line, meets at Odd
Fellows Han to-day. This improvement Is
deeiisdle one Of the most important which
now engages the attention Of our people, and
ne sincerely trust that the citizens OF Mem
phfs viii attend the convention in such num-
bsrs. and manifest such an interest in the
proceedings. IS the Importance Of the project
demands.
A large delegation from s. Joais has ar
rived and viii be in attendance, snd II Is ao-
solatslv indispensable to the success q As
eptsrprise that our citizens should meet them
in that spirit Of energetic cooperation and
willingness to render both moral and material
aid. which viii az once i~naugurate the UNDER
taking under the brightest auspices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
RFFOMpH.

ZANE into me Gaieiy Stables On sunday
- morning November q, one hTrr-fr1r ar- ~
rel bore. Star be- ne forehead. vim smsnAA
black sadie on. n. WOODWARD.
Ar4l.
Cane Into ny Stable TestrdaU November "A, a large
bay bore win harness On.
aalsll ~ woopKAap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
MarshaTs sale.
MEMPHIS THEATER.

Acting ard stage Naniser.--..WM G THOMPSON
Stage T. DAWSON
TINS ETENTNG Welnesfay- November is, seolnd
Il night q the Young and popuiar artistic Kiss kAfh
uESIN. and The hvorife Irish cumedi 2. NJ s RYAN
Who VIII spprar in ne Unwilling and highly successiul
drama o. tee HIDDEN HAND, - PLAYED HiEhty 20
crowded ara enihusiastic houses In Z = prinrpal eiuesof
ne Union. sud for The hrst tre ~protuced here. with a
powerful cast.
Dress Circle, Parquctta and usl1uuy, IS cent?
-Pivsfe Blxes, IS snf $40; Thiri Tier and Colored
Garsry. IS cents. Box Once rarn from 10 a. o.
p. n. Doors open a. 81 O'Clock. Overture CON-
nru-es az Z o'c1k. Certain rises precisely HIh
t-f-flt un1f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

largest Circulation II the City
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
WNWFPA.

We are aufhcHral b. tl11unce W. J. HATNr asa cln-
didlfe Er ne one Of Constable, ~ the F1urieenfh
Civh District EecQl Nevemler 2.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
DIED.

At Blackheath, the residence of her son-in-law on
Wednesday, the 4th iust MARY ANN, relict Of Chap
mon Johnson, in the list year of her age.
On the SOth ult.. very suddenly, MARTHA VIRGINIA,
daughter of Mrs. j. A. Summers, aged -- years
We frequently hear it said that death loves shin
ing mark" and Oh how often is the remark pain
fully realized. And perhaps never more so than in
this instance
Virginia was no ordinary girl She was endowed
with excellent mental faculties, and possessed very
.amiable and oblgiug disposition. But alas In the
very opening of lie has been called away from all
that dear to her EARTH to enter upon the reall,
dies of an eternal world. She with us at school
GA the 25th ult, and little did think as she bid us
1ood.bye at the school door, that evening, that
had spoken to her for the last time that her feet
hid never again its threshhod that her plays
er studies were over, and that ere another week
SaS sed away our ears would be greeted with the
nau :; Iings OF her death. Yet so tits. And when
Rmtnmr a IN spreads her gorgeous drapery over the
sartb and he, sehoolnates again assemble Aer sun.
line face and u rssy ruglets will not be seen among
them but win he Tse the fallen leaves ana iadeo now,
ers of last autumn, tSonlderlng back TO gust. ana
oh, NAV this sad aud SieRn event impress upon tne
minds Of both schooma tss sad teacher the necessary
If preparing for death for ia TIE bloom Of youth ana
active life we may be near o, u sAa'
Vim. Copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
Condemned by Themselves.

The Hon. Paulus Powell, says the Lynchburg
Virginian, is now flooding the District with his
complaint against the chevalier Leake and
against "the CALLING tyran l.
ny" with which tue majority" in Albemarie
have treated him. We have taken no part III TINS
"internecine" war, but feel glad that Mr.. Poweil
has had the poisoned chalice commended TO MS
own lips. He may write (talk he does no]
glibly about the ''galling tyranny OF the major,
ity;" and the "disfranchisement OF my lnlsl
friends.n but he has been deaf to the appears VI
seyenty.odd thousand free citizens OF thlS c1,n-
,nonwealth, whom he aided to "dlslranGniSe
"thut the Uoice Of the main0r4ty (to use us U1A
lapguage) might be tramPIe@ &"@eT J00',
His OWE District is striking example vi tnaC
palpable violation, in spirit ana letter. OF tne
Constitution of Virginia, when declares thse the
G0ngressional Districts shall be formed respect
iveIS of contiouous counties, cities, aud towns,
he cooDact&." Does the Shoe-String District
answer this requirement. Or was not the IN,
famous gerrynander by which it, with many
other Districts, was constructed so as 10 DENY
the Wings a voice in the selection OF their rep
resentaves, and efectually impair their ellgloli'
ity to office, the most "galling tyranny" ever
practised by men claiming to have any regard 10
the rights of free citizens of free government
But, thank Heaven, there is retrloutiVe JuSN0e
even in the present world.
Mr.. Powell also complains of the dlscourtesy
with which he has been treated by his opponent
Saws he: 1T is due to myself and to truth, 10
state that at no period in this canvass, has MIR;
Leake conferred aOith me or any friend IN rsgara
to the manner in aohieh 1t shcuM be conducted .
o say you so Mr.. Powell9 And yet we doubt
not, YOU sustain your Gubernatorial candidate,
John Letcher, in his dscourteous treatment OF
Mr.. Goggn! 1t was dscourteous in the ohevaler
Leake TO make his appointments without con-
ferring with his opponent, but it was all right
for "honest John" to ignore Mr.. Goggin's claims
20 onch civilitv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
JOSEPH LEBACk,
AGENT FUN
WELLER & BROS.

UNIFORMS the citizens of Stanton and vicinity that
Il they have received very large STOCK OF SfRlNO
AND SUMNER READY-MADE CLOTHING, en-
bracing every variety of style and material made up
They have also on hand great variety of FURNISHING
GooDs, VIZ, Shirts, Cravats, Gloves, DC. Also
Trunks, yalises Carpet Bags. Their terms are Cash
and their motto, "Quck sales and small prohts. -
New Goods are received every week. Citizens are
requested to give them call at Burwel's Corner.
No charge for showing the goods, and they promise
to please both as to the quality of the Clothing and
terest to purchase at this house.
Persons indebted to will please make payment TO
our agent Joseph Leback who is authorized to attend
to our business in Staunton. A continuance of pat
ronage by old customers is respectfully solicited
WELLER BROTHERS.
Staunton, May 8, 1S5s-2mos
VIRGINIA AT Rules held In the Clerk s Office
Y of the Circuit Court of Augusta County, on Mon
day the End day of May, 1882 Jacob Beck and BenIa
min +. Mailman Executors of David Summers, decd,
John d. Summers, DAVID Frlce ana margaret DIS WIZ
and others, Plaintiffs,
Julia Summers, George D. Summers Andrew w. Mar.
tina " and Ellen Summers the last four being Infant
children of David Summers dec d. and others, Defen-
dants.
The object of this suit is to sell the real estate Of
David Summers, decd to which the parties are emit
tied under his will
It appearing by satisfactory evidence that the De-
fendants Jerusha Beck and Luea Beck, infant chill
dren of VIM. Beck, are not inhabitants of this Com
monwealth 1t is ordered that the said defendants do
appear here within one month after due publication
OF this order and do what is necessary toprotect their
interest. Copy Ieste.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
MARRIED.,

On the 22ud ult in Staunton by Rev. G. b. Taylor
Mr. GEO. II. FURR TO MISS KETURAH FAuBER.
On the SOth Of April, at Mt Crawford by Rev G.
B. Taylor, Rev. V. T. SETTLE to Miss CARRY l.. FAR
LEY.
On Thursday evening, the 5th inst, by Rev. G. A,
Shuev, Mr.. WILLIAM KELLER to Miss FRANCES BRowN,
all of this County.
On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. Samuel Brown, Mr.,
JAS l.. BRArroN to Miss MARY MOORE, daughter OF
the officiating minister, all of Bath Co.
On the 2Sth of April, by the Rev. VIM. s. White,
d. D., at Stone Cottage. Lexington, JAS I. PAT
TON, Esq, Editor OF the Parkersburg Gazette, and
Miss AeNEs NJ. BARCLAY, daughter of Col. A. 7. Bar
clay decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

MEXICAN AFFAIRs.-TEe New Orleans Plea
yune OF Friday last, on Information received
rom Vera Cruz, says that Mr.. McLane had,
wbe,2 the last steamer left, about abandoned the
;des OF Going up to the table lands for the pres
emit and this both because of the distracted state
Of the country aud the desire to be near the Gov
eminent with which he is in official commanica-
lion, He desired, therefore, to go on board one
of our ships of war at SACRIFICES, probably the
Savannah, till her relief by the Saratoga. de
proposed, or had proposed, in what manner it is
not stated, to put himselfin communication with
the leaders OF the opposing party for the purpose
of protecting the lives and property of American
itizens, and in the name of humanity staying
tb;s unnatural war, or at least sottening down
some of its more formidable features.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
THE MARKETS..
STAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
ReD0rted bY p. N. P0ueW d Go.
RICHMOND MARKETS

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported forths Spsctator6 by w. D. 7ompkins d Bro
RICHMOND MAY Z, 1859.
FLOUR-Our market to day is more animated, will
sales of Superfne, $74 Extra, $500; Family, $50
5000 The demand is mostly for Super6ne and low
grades.
WHEAT-Sl. 5O@$1.60.
CURN-95@Sl.00
T0BACCOSLugs, s411@ss1l@s7; Short Leaf 81
@s%@$9; Long and Good Ss14@llH@l2; Fine
Stemming, Sll@$lS19@l4; Fine Manufacturing, 81
@sl6. and Fine Wrappers as high as $500 $55.
OATS-55@60.
FEATHERS-45@50
DRIED APPLES-Sl.75.
PEACHES-$5.00.
BUTTER-l5@27 for prime.
LARD-11@14.
PLASTER-s5 by cargo, and $50 by retail.
GUANO-S5S,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

CHEAP CASH STORE.--The subscriber ten
L ders his sincere thanks TO his friends anu Tue
Nhc generally for their former patronage, and in
forms them of bis return from the Northern Cities
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, comprising full
stock of Ladies Dress Goods Black and Fancy silks
and w RODs as a9 TotSrs Robes ogande BanS
Chintz Robes full Stock of Hosiery, Silk and Lace
MATTHIAS, Grape Delain and Cashmere Shawls; Scarf
do Swiss and Book Muslin splendid lot Of Swiss
and Lace Window Curtains; Marsele coyerletts;
French Cloth aud Cassimeres Satin, Silk and Marseil-
L. Yestipgs Ginghams, Calicoes Flannels, Irish
iinnen, Bjeached and Brown Cotton, and many other
articles usually kept in Dry Goods Stores, which
will sellyery low for cash. Ny motto is still "Quick
sales and small profits"
S. Il. HiLBiS Dry Goods Store,
Opposite the Virginia Hotel,
StsuntOp, May 8, $50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

nR. w. Is. YOUNG respectfully informs his
- friends and the public geqeralyhat he has Just
DRuGs, MEDIciNEs, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, .oILs; Dye
SrurFs &C. He specially invites the attention OF pny-
clans and all persons In want of any article IN MS he
Drug business they may rely upon any article recon-
mended for its quality and genuineness.
"A large variety OF perfumes
of rich and fragrance from the best manufactu-
rers.
sOAPs.-A large and excellent stock of fancy
Soaps of all kinds. u.,
Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes of all kinds and
styles. wh;.o
Lead, Essence of Coffee, Brown Choc olate' cocoa,
PATENT MEDICINES for sale low. large variety OF
Coal Oil Lamps very cheap; Coal Oil, and vi OF
all kinds Extract Logwpod all kinds OF ground spi-
ces, &C., &c, &c.
Dir. Young is agent for Alum Water. Also Con-
gress Water &c. Staunton, May 3, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
SOMBRERO GUANO.

TN calling the attention of the public to this valuable
i and recently discovered deposit of this fertilizng
article will merely state that like all other phospha
ic Qua s its most valuable constituent is phospho-
rc acid or bone phosphate of lime and that its mer
camille value, as compared with other Guanos of its
kind, may be easily determined by the amount OF
phosphoric acid or bone phosphate Of lime it contains
In order, therefore, to give the public Thorough
knowledge of what SOMBRERO GUANO does
contain, we beg to refer to the following list of emf
nent chemists in different parts of the world. who
have analysed different cargoes, from average samples
taken by themselves from the cagoes just as they
rived from the island, without drying or selection OF
specimens for anayzation Each analysis will be ex.
hibited frequired, under the original signature OF
each chemist named:
Ofphosphoric acid, estimate as equivalent to phos-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.
~ II SKINNLD L., |.

szsy- JAMES II. SKINNER, ESQ.,, is candidate to
represent this District in the next Congress- subject
to the decision of Convention, if desired.
Sg~ We are authorized to announce JOHN I.
HARRIS, Esq, of Rockingham, as candidate to rep,
resent this District in the next Congress othe United
States subject to the decision ola Convention If one
DE necessary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
TINE FARM, MERCHANT MILL AM

TINE FARM, MERCHANT MILL AND
SAW MILL IN MARKET.-0n Saturday TIE
25sh day Of June, 1859, will offer for sale at p 9odc
river. about miles northwest of Staunton and con-
tanning $50 Acres. Theimproyements on this tract
consists Of good BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a
new Merchant Mill, Saw Mill, Still house, and all
the out-houses pertaining to farm The land is OF
excellent quality and abundanty watered ana umDer
ed a;o;.;, tho
home place, containing $50 Acres Of good land. Up
ON this tract there is new Still-honse calculated 10
st thirty bushels per day, with ChopPing Mill at
tacbed. Terms made known day of sale.
Anr;i o6 1S59.-tds ROBERTSON HANGER.