davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
Ex.Minister Forsyth on the President.

Mr. FORSYTH, editor of the Mobile Register,
late Minister to Mexico, in reply to very cav
alier attack upon him in the columns of the
Pennsylvanisn-the home organ of Mr.. Buchan-
an-treats his readers to the following photo
graphic sketch of the man whom the Southern
Democrats insisted it was almost treason to the
South to vote against:
"If these papers are determined to keep up
the war upon Mr.. F., to cover up the double
dealing and treachery of their master, we are g.
qually determined in defending Mr.. Forsyth, 10
let the Democracy of Alabama know who ana
what Mr.. Buchanan is an insincere, crafty ana
cold. blooded old man, who without symPathies
for his kind, repels the sympathles OF otnerS-
who csresses his enemies and 0etrays nls Irlenus
who loves darkness rather than hght, ana
crooked paths better than strait ones-a man
who does not know how TO treat gentleman,
because he has not the Unborn feeling OF one
who crouches before the strong, while he Is 8
tvrant over his interiors, in which class he ranks
his Cabinet aud the officers of the Government,
as well as the domestics of his households
man whom one cannot love and it is impossible
to trust. This is the man who, in an evil hour
was foisted upon the Cincinnati Convention, as
the standard bearer of the great, true hearted,
and generous Democratic people of this country.
body are responsible for this deed. We have the
consolation 10 remembering that, in common
with the mass of Southern Democrats, in that
Convention, we opposed this nomination, as one
"not fit to be made" He has proved the o.
piuion, and stands now the most unpopular and
entrusted President who has ever occupied the
seat of Washington, and he has made his own
bed"
Where's our friend Jim Stallworth, the Ad-
ministration candidate for Congress in this Dis
trict-has he no spear to WELD or bow to bend
in behalf of his illustrious patron, who was so
anxious for his re nomination by the party hereG
Has Mr.. Buchanan, like poor Tray, no friends
that nobody speaks in praise of, where so many
condemn him2
Our neighbor charges the nomination of Mr..
Buchanan upon the Virginia and Louisiana
delegations" aud takes credit to himself for sop
posing his nomination, as one rot fit to be made.
But did not the editor of the Register support
that nomination with ''might and MAN," and if
it was mot fit to be made" was it fit to be sus-
tanned after it was made2
We wonder how such of our Wing friends as
cast their votes for Mr. Buchanan in 1856, relish
the pen and ink portrait given so forcibly above,
by bold and experienced artist, one of the
chiefs of the Democracy 2--Mobile Ado.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

STRAwBERRIRs.-The growers of this fruit in
the neighborhood of Baltimore have done large
business this year. In Anne Arundel county,
some five or six miles from Baltimore, several
far ,uers have large tracts under cutivation-two
have each over one hundred acres, and others
nearly as much land. Some idea may be formed
ofthe extent of the trade when state that on the
largest fields from two to three hundred persons
are employed in picking the fruit, the whole
number engaged for this purpose in the height
of the season being some six or eight hundred
men. women and children, whose average daily
labor results in picking about sixty quarts each.
The usual course of operations is to have picked
and packed in boxes as many as the hands can
Gather before two o'clock, P. NJ. each day; for
at that hour steamer of the Ericsson Line goes
round to the wharf on the Anne Arundel side of
the Patapsco river and takes in daily during the
season full load of boxes of strawberries tor
immediate conveyance to Philadelphia. The
operation of gathering for the boat having been
finished, the hands fall actively to work for the
supply of the Baltimore market. How many
thousand quarts are thus daily disposed of we
cannot say. The steamer is generally loaded
entirely with them. Those for Baltimore are
sent to market both by land and water. The
season is now at its height, and after the present
week they will rapidly declne.-Bah. Amer.
June 1St.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

SFORS
HERRING'S FIRE PROOF SAFES,
LEATHER and RUBBER BETTING,
LACE LEATHER,
STEAM PACKING HOSE, &c,
COTTON and LINEN TWINES,
FOR
INSURANCE on your Life, or the Lives OF your
servants at the lowest cost, call at Statoners Hall
No 2l Pearl Street, Richmond, Va
KNOWLES l. WALFORD.
Richmond March Is, lS59.-ly
Mr.. THOS. J. BAGBY, General Collector Rich
mond is authorized Agent for the Staunt0n Specta
tor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
Sold in Staunton by DR.. w. B. Young.
June Z lS59-2ws.
A Distressing Cough Cured.

Distressing Cough Cured.
DEAR SRA few weeks since had distressing
cough; my throat was very sore ana lnnamed, ana
procured bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer Of you
and it has entirely cured me- have also seen 1t usee
IN cases of tooth ache and ague in the face. with the
most beneficial effects. believe it to be an indispen
sable medicine, and shall recommend 1T to my &C
oualntances, q. W. BANKS, La Port, Ind.
This may certify, that my wife was for some time
very much afflicted with violent cough, which re
duced her so much that she was unable to enjoy
moments rest, day or night, and by the use Of on'
bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer, she was entirely
relieved, and now enjoys good health. l consider i
one of the best family medicines in use.
F. X. BELANGER, Perrysburgh, o..
Sold by druggists and all dealers in family medi
ciues.
The stain in linen from the use of the P K is east
ly removed by washing in alcohol
MAY ri 1S5S-2ws
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GAVE YOUR HORSES

eve take great pleasure in RECOMMENDING .ne Me1
lean Mustang Liniment as valuable ana lno1spensa'
Horsas Stf Joints and Rheumatic Pains, and ali say
it acts like magic We use no other Mnlm emit
j. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Harndens and
Wells, Fargo l. Co.'S Express"
cartlamen .-"I had a negro man worth 81 200 who
took cold from bad hurt and was useless for over
one wear had used everything could hear of, with
out benefit, until l tried the Mustang Liniment. 1t
has perfectly cured him, and can now take the a
bove price for him. Respectfully yours,
JAMES DORRANCE.
$ Every Planter Teamster and Family should have this
invaluable article Sold by all respectable dealers eV-
erywhere BARNES Il PARK, Proprietors, N. \.
Also Lyons celebrated Insect Powder
lima 4 1850 Il meow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
A. A. IL A. MEXICAN GUANO in bbls.
BONE DUST Of best quality in barrels,
SOMBRERO GUANO.

TN calling the attention of the public to this valuable
i and recently discovered deposit of this fertilizing
article will merely state that like all other phosph
ic Guanos its most valuable constituent is phospho-
rc acid, or bone phosphate of lime; and that its mer
camille value, as compared with other Guanos ofits
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 ar
rived from the island, without drying selection of
specimens for analyzaton. Each analysis will be ex
hibited, ifrequired under the original signature of
each chemist named:
Ofphosphoric acid, estimate as equivalent to phos
nhafa of lime IL is found N cnnfain-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

LATE DISCOVERIES IN PATHOLOGY show that very
many of the diseases which affct mankind arise lron
impurity of the blood. This has long neen
bnf ia only lately known. In consumption, tnbercles
are fe und to be sedmentary depose from the blood
Bilious diseases and fevers are caused solely oy its
deranged unhealthy state and even the decline OF life
tSasa facts Dr. AVER designed his Cdthartic Pills
pecisS to purify and invgorate the blood and hence
we believe to arise its unparalleled success in con-
trolling and curing disease-Msdicat Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
On Exhibition for few Days only
IN GIT n 1T H~T0 NJ
Nv STaUE1

Nv SIC1 Wv wv
T WOULD respectfully invite the citizens of Staun-
ton and vicinity to witness the operation OF these
celebrated, and beautiful instruments.
A lady from the principal office will assist me in
exhibiting the Machines and will take pleasure in in
structing any lady who may desire it, in its use ret
of Charge
Persons who contemplate buying will do well to a.
vail themselves of this opportunity of learning the
use of this most necessary and invaluable househoo
implement In offering this machine to the public
can, with the greatest confidence recommend and
warrant it to be the best use, for all the practical
purposes of general sewing in Families, Plantations
and Manufactures of all kinds of Clothing, Dress-ma
king, &c.
For confirmation of this opinion refer to the re-
cords of the various Mecancatand Industrial AsSoca
tions througout the countryto the very favorable no
tees of the press and to the (30OuO) of the machines
now in use more than half Of which have been sold
since the reduction in price on the first OF last Octo'
ber No other machine has been so extensively In
troduced in Virginia and has given such salts
faction. Every Machine Is WARRANTED to be just as
represented and perfect in every respect.
Z. H. CRAIGE, Agent.
Office in Richmond and Norfolk.
May "a. 1S59-Sts
DOCKS! BOOKS Love me Little, Love me
ID Long, by Chas Reade; Ivors, by Miss Sewell
Adam Giaeme High Life in New York, by Jonathan
Slick; The Pillow of Fire. or Israel in Bondage, by
Rev. j. II. Ingraham, author OF the Prince of the
House of David; the 9Th VOL of Surgeons Sermons
Delisser and Proctor's Household Library The Life
and Labors of Rev. Daniel Baker, D, D.; The Power
of Prayer, by Rev. S. l. Prime D. D.; The Last Days
of Jesus, by Rev. T. V, Moore, D. D.; Blind Bartime
u.s. by Rev: w. J. Hoge; Now, by the author Of Come
to Jesus More about Jesus by the author of Peep Of
Day; The Little Episcopaian Bessie Melville; An.
ecdotes of the Shorter Catechism; Charity Green or
the Varieties of Love. For sale by
Staunton, May II. 1859. R0BT. C0WAN.
lust RECEIVED
q Nitrate Silver,
Sulph. Morphia,
Sulph. Quinia,
Oil Gloves,
Oil Anise,
Gum Assafetida,
Eng Valerlan Root
at P. Fl. TROUT l. cos.
Stauntou Nav TO- 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

T AND SALE. The subscriber offers for sale
j. the FARM on which he resides, formerly belong
ing to William Thompson, and situated three miles
lands of Messrs Hendren, Silliugs, Thompson and
Probst 1t contains 2Ol Acres, and has Coon I'M
pRoyEMENTs-a fine Orchard, well watered and the
best Spring in the County. About l4O acres are
cleared, and the remainder we'll timbered. Eleven
acres of meadow. Terms made known on application.
May 10, 1859. LEWIS DlNkLE.
Tor SALE.-The subscriber has FIVE HEAD
y OF CALVES for sale; among the number, is a
Bull they are from twelve to eighteen months OLD.
ANY one wishing to purchase, will please call on me.
May "a, ls59.-St. ARCH. 7. STUART.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEPORT OF RICHMOND MARKETS,
II MAY 9TH, 1862 JAS. THOMAS, C0MM!S-
SION MERCHANT, Gary Street, opposite Columbian
Hotel. Richmond. Va. - ~
Superine flour is selling for from ss.oo@sH q Dbl.
Sales yesterday of Super. for Mr.. A. Nj. Brown, at
SSh. The -four market has been quite unsettled
specuatvely for week or so, and the confidence in
high and advancing prices from the Euhopern war,
much modified, owing to the hardness in coming to
actual grand combat Our market, however, owing to
smaness of stocks has given way but little in regular
sales 1t is difficult to believe after such extensive
and universal preparation and actual collision that
quick peace will be made or the war confined to the
present beigerents
Richmond, May 81 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

CTRAYED OR STOLEN.-On Sunday night
y from my Farm on Middle River q 6
large BAY HORSE, one hind foot white llN
the marks of the gears. l will pay re-
ward Of Ten Dollars for the return of the horse and
the conviction of the thief if taken without the Coun
ty, or five dollars for the horse alone.
DAVID COOK,
MAY "a. '5s-8ts. Near West View, Augusta.
or RBIS. Crushed Coffee and Granulated Sugar,
TAYLOR, H0GE & co.
Storn+on April 49, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported forths Spectator By w. D. T0mDkins d Bro,
RICHMOND. JUNE 4, 1859.
FLOUR-Since our last, the market is somewhat
easier and holders are anxious to SELL We quote
Super. SS@SA and Extra sSA by the dray load as
wanted
TOBACCO-For poor to good Lugs S419@619@7,
for common to good shipping leaf S7H@lO, aud fine
as high as $lS; find stemming Sll19@lS19 fine man.
utacturng Sl5@25@30; fancy as high as $40.
withdrawing doing.
C0RN-Sl. 00@l.O5
LARD-l15S@l219@1S
BUTTER-f5@s5 Tor poor to prime.
OATS-55@60.
PLASTER-$5@$5A
GUAN0-S58.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
CHEAP CASH STORE.--The subscr

CHEAP CASH STORE.--The subscriber ten
l. ders his sincere thanks to his friends and the
public generally for their former patronage, and in
iorlns them Of bis from the Northern Cities,
and is now in receipt and opening new stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER G6OnS, comprising full
stock Of Ladies Dress Goods, Black and Fancy Silks
and Robes do, Bereges Challles, plain and figured,
all wool Delains, Victoria Robes Organdes BrilIians
Chintz Robes full Stock of Hosiery, Silk and Lace
do, Swiss and Book Muslin splendid lot Of Swiss
and Lace Window Curtains; Marseille coverletts;
French Cloth and Cassmeres; Saun Silk and Marseif
lie Vestngs: Ginghams Caicoes, Flannels, Irish
Linnen, Bleached and Brown Cotton, and many other
articles usually kept in Dry Goods Stores, which Z
will sell very low for cash. Ny motto is still "Quick
sales and small profits"
S. H. HILB'S Dry Goods Store,
Opposite the Virginia Hotel,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

OYERSEERS OF THE POOR WILL
~ meet at the Virginia Hotel on Monday next
Jane 9Th, 1889. N. h. TROUT, Sect.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
JOSEPH LEBACH,
AGENT FOR.
WELLER Il BROS.

INFORMS the citizens OF Staunton and vicinity that
i they have received very large stock OFFSPRING
AND SUMNER READY-MADE CLOTHING, en-
bracing every variety of style and material made up
at their own establishment at $40 Bait. St., Baltimore.
They have also on hand great variety of FURNISHING
GooDs, VIZ, Shirts, Cravats, Gloves, &c. Also
Trunks, Valises Carpet Bags. Their terms are Cash
and their motto, "Quick sales and small profts."-
New Goods are received every week. Citizens are
requested to give them a call at Burwell's Corner.
No charge for showing the goods, and they promise
to please both as to the quality of the Clothing and
the price, Retail Dealers will also find it to their in
tcrest to purchase at this house.
Persons indebted to US will please make payment to
our agent Joseph Lebach who is authorized to attend
to our business in Saunton. continuance of pat
ronage by old customers is respectfully solicited.
WELLER L. BROTHERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
4 NO. 1. STOCK FARM IN MARKET
"a Having deterInined To q TO the Smith | of

A NO. l. STOCK FARM IN MARKET.
N Having determined to remove to the South, Of
ter ior sale privately until the 18th OF August 1853,
the Farm on which now reside, lying on Smith 8
Greek in the County of Augusta, containing $50 A.
cres, of which about $50 cleared and in q
good state of cultivation There is 60 acres OF good
MEADOW, and more might be made; the remainder
is heavily timbered. the improvements consist of q
BARN with all necessary out houses, Orchard, &c. l
deem it unnecessary to 60 into detailed description
of my farm, as those wishing to purchase will exam
inc for themselves.
18th of august, will sell it publicly on that day Al
so all my Personal Property consisting of House
hold and Kitchen furniture. Horses, Cows Stock Cat
tie, Hogs, Farming Utensils, and variety of articles
too tedious to mention. Terms made known on the
day of sale. LUKE WOODWARD.
Anril 10 1S5Q-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

THE SIGN OF THE BEE-HIVE.-NeW
i Store and new Stock fresh from Philadelphia ant
New York. The subscribers will sell goods as CHEAP
as they be boughtn the county at their stant
at Lebanon White Sulphur Springs, or trade them fol
PRoDUcE of any kind Butter Eggs, Wool, Lumber
Shingles CCtle, Horses and Potatoes Bacon, Lard, Of
anything that is saleable.
BOWMAN & EVANS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
THE MARKETS.

STAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Reported By p. N, Powell d Go.
JUNR I, 1859.
tNewSuperfne. ..............SOO 100000
EroUR J Extra, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 750@O0t
Family. SOO@O.0t
070@0.0l
GRAIN } Oats 0.2s@O.3(
Corn, New. .............. 0.S0@00C
RITTER Fresh Roll, 0121a@01t
IARD o.9X@0.l II
Lump, per Ton, .l200@00(
PLASTER Ground .. .150O@00(
ASHTON, 300@30(
SALT MARSHALL. .2.75@00C
Ground Alum, 2.25@O2.t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

VALUABLE SCHOOL fKUPERT1 Uh
Y PHYSICIANS RESIDENCE FOR SALE, sit.
uated on James River, in Nelson County, Virginia.
The subscriber offers for sale in the village of New
Market, Nelson County, Va, new and handsome res
idence with ACRES of lands attached. 1t is fine
location for a physician or first class boarding
school, To Teacher properly qualified, the location
guarantees large and lucrative school.
TERMS Enough in hand to secure the debt, say
d Cash or note with interest added satisfactorily en-
dorsed, balance annual Instalments, With title re-
tanned. JOHN IL. McCUE,
Ag't for j. B. McClelland,
Tye River Warehouse, Nelson Co., Va.
I.nrinnsfon Nalsnn Co Va. May & 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
8 FOR BUTTER MAKERS

GOOD NEWS FOR BUTTER MAKERS.
VI We have lust received sample of the celebra-
ted HYDRO THERMAL CHURNS, to which has
been awarded the highest premium at IA different
Agricultural Fairs.
This Churn is capable fproducing butter without
fail in any season. and of 3 superior quality, in from
to 10 minutes, not only from cream and sweet I'M
SKINNED milk, but from sour mills and cla6ber; be-
sides the yield of butter being from ten tofteen per
cent greater in quantity, and the quality better than
can be produced by any other churn known or used.
We will take pleasure in showing them to farmers
and housekeepers. ,
staunton, May "a, 80,
purchased of Messrs Woods K GilkesOn one of
the HYDRO Thermal Churns and do not hesitate to say
it is far superior to any we have ever used No but
Ter maker should be without one.
/. j. PARKINs.
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
at the June Term, 1883, of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta County, will apply to said Court for or
der authorizing VIM. S. McChesncy, Exor of Chris
tan Bosserman, dec'd to pay to me or my Attorney
all the money in his hand as such Exor belonging to
my wards, Elizabeth Shippy,- Robert G. Bosserman,
James E. Bossermar, Francis j. Bosserman, the lega
tees of Christian Bosserman, decd, now residents
of McDonough County, Illinois
JOHN B. PURDY,
Guardian of Elizabeth Shippy and others.
May o. 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

NORTHERN ICE.-I have on hand and will
IN keep constantly during the Summer months, the
best quality of Northern Ice which will be furnish
ed at any time during business hours at the Freight
Depot. Consumers will find it to their advantage to
purchase this Ice, as it will keep much better than
country ice, W. A. BURKE.
Staunton Nav II 195Q-1m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

GAS FIXTURES 1.-The undersigned respect.
VI fully call the attention OF persons who design
introducing Gas into their houses, to the large and
handsome assortment of Gas Fixtures now open
ing in the back part of the old Bell Tavern adoin,
ing Rankin's Daguerreotype Gallery. These fixtures
are from the well known manufacturers, Cornelius
Baker, Philadelphia, have been selected with great
care, and will be sold at Northern prices and as low
as can be bought in the State. No extra charge
for putting the fixtures in the building In the as
sortmeut will be found every variety Of Chandeliers,
Pends ~ &C., from which selection may be made
TO suh vtay variety OF taste.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

4 SMALL FARM For SALE.-I offer for sale
II privately smSll FARM, containing 56 ACRES,
lying the Va. c. r. R., within fme OF Craigs-
vile depot There are so acres cleared the balance
we'll tmbered and tillabe. About 20 acres river bot
tom There is on 1t a good CHOPPING AND SAW
MILL, In good order, and log Dwelling House.
will also offer for rent my DWELLING STORE
HOUSE, in Craigsville. The Store House IS close to
the Depot. Possession will be given at any time
Persons in want of the above named property Will do
we'll to call upon me soon For further particulars
address me at Craigsvile P. o Augusta CO., Va:
Sent 81 l85S-tf JAMES A. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
RIO THE DEMOCRATS & OPPOsITIoN

FINO THE DEMOCRATS e. OPPOSITION
i OF AUGUSTA.-As the time is fast approaching
when you will be called upon to select Governor,
Lieut. Governor, Congressman &C., and it is highly
important that you should not only appear at the polls
in your right mind, but in good Clothes the under
signed respectfully cell your attention to their stock
of COATS, PANTS, VESTS, HATS, and in fact eve.
rything needed to adorn the outer man. We deemit
unnecessary to enumerae our stock or even speak IN
its praise as we Manufacture our own Goods, and an
examination will convince all that we sell GOOD
Remember the Old Stone House, opposite John B.
Scherer's, and be to call on u.s. you want bar
gains. STEiNEh Bho.
stanton, April 90, lS59.-Sm o'
HGCTORS! DOCTORS! NOW Is YOUR
4 J rIME-The advertiser, wishing to retire from
the practice of medicine for the present will relin
qush good location ana pracnce 70 any physician
who will purchase small amount of highly improv-
ed property, at moderate rate. The location is in
pleasant village in OF the wealthiest neghbor-
hoods III the Valley Of Virginia A practice worth
from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum will be insured to a.
ny physician old or young, who is qualified to prac,
~ Persons wishing to buy can obtain further in.
formation from DIR. w. b. YOUNG,
March 22, ls59-tf. Staunton, Va.
NEW YORK GOODS.-ALEX. T. STEW
~ ART d Cove have Just received direct from
stewart Co.'S Emporium OF Fashion," per Express,
a splendid lot of GOODS, all right.
We will in few days receive direct from the same
House a second supply of Dress Goods; Shaw!s, &c,
&C., flfEh roNhnoOEn.
Staunton, April 10, 1859. .
n HOE FINDINGS.-0ur stock ofshoe Findings and
y Shoemaker 8 Tools purchased in N. Y. is wortbex-
animation Those in want OF such article, will find
1t to their interest to call and lock at at them /
WOODS GILKESON.S
Staunton Acril ~ 1853.
ARDEN TOOLS-Ames' Spades, Common
Or Spades. Rakes, Hoes, Garden Forks, Potatoe
Hooks Planting Trowes, Garden Lines, Pruning
Knives and general assortment of tools forthe sea-
son. just received and for sale. :, ,,n,,crtr,
Staunton, March Is, 1859. GEO. Z. PKioE'