davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-23

an Apt Scholar. John, what is
the past of see 2" "
Seen, Sir. y
"No, John, it is saw. "
eyes, Sir, and if a Seo-fsh swims
by me it becomes sa1o-f fish, when it
is past and can't be seen. 7"
"John, go home. Ask your moth
er to soak your feet in not water, to
prevent a rush of brains to the head. =,
A YOUNG man named Clark Chur-
chill, residing in Tioga county, in this
State, has turned up among the mis-
sing and suspicious of foul play are
seriously entertained. He was en-
gagged in the business of purchasing
cattle, and certain books and papers
found on the platform at the railroad
depot in this city, indicate this as the
last place where he had been. In
memorandum book he kept minute
of his transactions and the last entry
made signifed that he was in Mercer
county and was on his way to Erie to
telegraph for more money. He had
$1,000 In money with him, but not suf-
icient to purchase what he wanted,
hence his coming to this city to receive
more. The books were found in this
city and afterwards delivered to the
father who was in search Of his missing
son. Nothing further has been dis
covered of his whereabouts. No tele-
graph was sent from this Office and af-
ter diligently trying without success to
gain clue to his whereabouts, the ia
ther returned to this city impressed
with the idea that he had been murder
ed here. Councils have authorized the
Mayor to offer reward of $500 for
the apprehension and conviction of the
offenders, in case sufficient evidence
shall be discovered to render it prob
able that he was murdered in this city.
Erie City Despatch.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-23

There is a firm in St. Louis by the
name of Live Poor 4 Die Rich.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-23

IT is reported that the free colored
gentlemen Of New York are maturing
a plan to steal Governor Wise and
take him into Canada and hold him
there as hostage. If the Virginians
release Capt Brown, their Governor
will be returned safe, and physically
sound but if they persist in hanging
Brown; their gallant Governor viii
most undoubtedly be made to extern
uate hemp We would adFise the
Governor to pull in bis latch-string and
look under his bed before retiring at
night, as few dsrkies might kidnap
him.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-23

THE new telegraph which connects
Nantucket with the Continent, is some
thing of curiosity in its way. 1t
runs IL miles npon poles, II miles
under ground, being submarine, SUBJ
terranean, and air telegraph.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-23

FIFTEEN hundred houses have been
built in Memphis, Tenn, during the
present season, costing $3,000,000.-
The city is about two miles long and
one mile wide. The value of real es-
tate in the city limits is $1S, 600, 900.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-23
o ks q 8.
B. D. BLACKWELL, EDITOR.
lamheftOiAe, Nob. %, 1859.
PRosP ECTUs.


The PRESs win be subservient to none but
VII he freeeto advocate our own honest opinions
thenrh we may stand alone.
Wewill advocate what we believe to he for our
corntrvis good avoiding the one-sided views of
TIE higoted portisan, and the cant of the ultra
sectiorslist.
We wiz advocate high toned moraIity-he-
Having the press to he the GRAND lever by which
civilization is advanced end the problem of mans
scciel and rolitical happiness completely solved.
The Press will have large snace devoted TO
Iiterature, and the Arts and Sciences, besides
choice selections from the hest writer's, and a
considerable amount Of original matter.
summary Of the daily news which viii be
i'lelv to in'erest'the general reader and care
f'l rerort of the Markets, at home and abroad,
will he river each week.
To make the PRrss the welcome visitant to
the family circle shall be our highest aim.
Terms of SubscriptiOn--in Advance.
Copy, one year, s 1.50
20 g 1000
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-23
Tht aambertrillf gress.

DEATH OF Mr.. FRANK LEwTs.-Ohe
of Philadelphia's most estimable citf-
zens, Mr.. Frank Lewis; son of the late
Mordecai Lewis. and who was to'have
been married Mds day to daughter
of Commodore Stockton, died after an
illness of a. few days, in that city, on
Monday last. The invitations had
been issued, and preparations had all
been made for the wedding ceremony,
when he was SUDDENLY taken away =
A. Y. Post, 18th inst.
NEW ORLEANS, like Baltimore, is
evidently preparing for another cleo
ton. The Courier of the oath, re-
cords half-coIumn of crime, as hay
ing been committed the night before,
and winds mp with the remark that it
is strange that half a dozen attempts
at murder have been committed with
in thirty six hours and not single ar
rest has been made. We may look
ont for another Vigilance Committee
inythe Crescent City.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

yVIRS.- We haze large assortment OF Furs, Of
L he newest aud NOS! fashionable kinds. which
We ure selling at New iofh rrces Cali and see them
eariy. u a. RAISER w.
Staunt0n, Dec z, l,5S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
MARRIED.,

On the Esd ut. BY the Rev. Jacob Miller, Mr.. JON
KLINE, son OF Frederick Kline, to Miss DORCAS, daugh
ter of Mr. Levi Shoemaker all of Rockingham.
On the 2Sd ut.. by Rev Benz, Bowman, Mr.. PErE
BEEsY 10 Miss MARY g., daughter Of Mr.. Jos. Swami
all Of Rockingham.
On the Esd uli., BY Rev. 7. D. Bell, Nr. George W
LINAwEAvAR to Miss LYDIA j., daughter OF MIR. Benz
Ii. RalstUn-al OF Rockingham.
Near Harrisonburg, on the Esd ult., by Rev. ]. J
Harshbarger, Mr. WN. GARSEs 10 Miss MARY ANN
daughter of Mr. Simon Miller--all of Rockingham.
AT the same time and place, by the same, Mr., ADAs
GARNgs to Miss LUCINDA, daughter OF Mr.. Simon Mi!
ler--all of Rockingham.
On the Esd ult, at the residence of the widow Pr
key, by Rev. 5. FiHer. Mr. GEO NULL to Miss AMANDA
PIRKLY-all of Rockingham.
In Mt. Scion, Augusta county, on the Esd uit., By
Rev. T. Brashedr, Mr.. WV. W. CAMPBELL to Miss
MARY JANE ORkBACGH.
On the 23d ult., by Rev. Daniel Thomas, Mr.. JOIN
WRIGHT To Miss CATHARINE, daughter OF Mr. John
Garber-all Of Rockingham.
On Sunday morning, the Goth ult, at the residence
of Mr.. shields Liggett, b. the Rev. Hiram MYERS Dir
DAVID /. PATTERSON, of this county, 10 Miss MARY
THoHPsoN, late oil Nelson county.
On the 2Sth ult., by Rev. Geo. a. Ray. WILLIAM G..
Brown, of this place. to Miss MARY A. HARDY, daugh
ter OF Charles Hardy of Winchester.
Their nuptial couch may smiling concord dress,
And Venu; st,u the happy union bless;
Wrinkled with age, may mutual love and truth,
To their dim eyes recall the bloom OF South.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
Interesting Trial.

On Wednesday night OF last week, Mr. George
Z. Denesle, State Senstor from the Rockingham
District and prominent politician OF the state
was brought to Stauaton in custody OF the ser,
geant of the town OF Hsrrisonburg and handed
over TO the Sheriff OF Augusta, charged with OBJ
tanning the nsms of E. A. Stands to negotiable
note for nine thousand dollars BY fraudulent pre-
fences, and thereby feloniously obtaining the
discount Of said note at the Bank of the Valley
at Stauntou. On Friday AFTERNOON the investi-
CATION of the matter was commenced before JUS
tees Bickls and Points, which has not been con
clnded at the date Of this writing. Prosecuting
Attorney, Col WIN. ii. Hartman; Counsel fol
the accused, Messrs. Niche, Skinner and Niche
and Hon. 4. II. II. Stuart.
The investigation has been long and tedious
one and viii probably not conclude before TO-
night. We shall announce the result in ouE
next issue, snd may lay the substance of tht
testimony before our readers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
southern Pacific Railroad.

We have seen telegraphic despatch from
Hon. Jeremiah Morton, who presided at the late
meetings of the stockholders of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, held at Louisville aud New
Orleans, addressed to Vim. Kinney, Esq, dated
at Mobile, 9th Dec, which is in substance as
follows:
Convention adjourned harmoniously, road
saved, opposition yielding, pledged Virginia fol
eight to ten thousand dollars, paid for self 81,
936, for'others $S5O-muSt pay ut Marshall 10Th
January 1881, aud take possession Of road
Transfer office at New York closed, all stock
must forthwith be scnt TO MARSHALL for inspec-
ton and new iSsue--this will settle the Ourcry
of fraud, aud satisfy those who have neither
paid assessment nor surrendered. President
J. W. Folks will leave New Orleans for Mar
shall on 5th January. Remit to him there OF
to Marshall Enclose the stock to Thos, H.
Wiley, Secretary and Treasurer, Marshall, Tex
as. Bright future to all stockholders who act
promptly"
Every stakeholder in Augusta has promptly
responded to the call tor 80 per cent. on each
share, with the exception of TWO who will do SC
in few days. We wish them great success in
the enterprise in which they have embarked.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
PRIVATE SALES.
CoR sALE-a5o ACRES OF LAND, l.

nor SALE-25O ACRES OF LAND, LY.
II on the Port Republic road, at It's junction with
the Waynesborough toad' una "a miles from Stauh
ton sand land fronts TN both roads iui more than
nail II mile has on II small LOG DIV EALING and
BLACKSMITH SHOP, and Is situated III d neigh
Dorhcod convenient 10 store, posl'ulce, mills, &C.
&c About Que hundred acrs.s vi II are ealed-tLt
balance heavily tlmbered, ami lis proximity 10 otsun
ION and The Railroad Is such that one residing on Il
could make IL profitable 10 sell hrc-woUd. sand lane
has on 1t several never failing springs, besides border
lng for short distance ON Lewis Greek. Although
yreirrrny 10 sell The whole OF this land together an
YET willing, order TO suit purchasers, to sell any q
mount or II exceeding hundred acres. To those de
sirous of investing IN land would say that seldom is
such an opportunity offered OF purchasing good lane
at low figure, as am determined to sell, If | Cal
lind purchaser, without delay.
Persons wishing To purchase are invited to examine
the land which will be shown them by Jno. w. HemI
Or o. L. Cleveland, living near the premises
Feb, II. lss-,f VIM. j. NELSON.
XTALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-The sub
Y scrlber offers for sale TRACT OF LAND, con
tanning about I40 ACRES, lying about one mile from
Stanton ON the Port Republic road, upon whlcf
there is comfortable DWELLING HouSE ana 8ooS
Barn. The land is now well set in grass, with sui
cieucy of timber on the tract for all necessary purpo
SEES. There is Well of permanent and excellent wa
ter within short distance OF the house To any per
son desiring TO own Il snug ttie arm near Staun'on
d fine opportunity is now oheied
Also II act Of Land containing about 600 Acres.
about 80 miles from StauniOn, adjoining the lands o
Geo. Koiner and Col James Crawiolds home.place
Most of tins land is in tmbe, and will be sold oil to
gelher or divided into three parcels to suit the con
venience of purchasers.
Persons desiring further information are referred tt
| Col. j. b. Baldwin or VIM Bell Crawford.
MARGARET A. CRAWFORD,
July -, '5s.-Rock. Reg copy. Executrix
SNAIL FARM For SALE.-I offer for sal,
| n privately II sin Il FARM, containing 30 ACkES
hlng on the Va. r. R., wen halt mile OF Craigs
Vile depot There 50 acres cleared; the balance
well tinLered and ullabie About ~ acres river boz
ION There is ON 1t good CHOPPlNG AND SA"
| MILL, IN good order, aud log Dwelling House.
| will u $50 offer for rent m, DWELLING SToRt
HOUSE. IN Craigsvllle. The Store House Is close t'
the uepot. Possession will be given ut any time
Persons in want OF The above named property viii d.
W ell 10 call upon me soon For further particulars
address rue at Cralgsville 2. D augusta Co, Va;
| Sept n, ln5S-u JAMES A. HhalU'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
Melancholy Accident.

On Thursday last Dan'l. Hale, sr., was killed
IN the vicinity offspring Hill, by the limb of a
tree which he was telling falling upon him and
crushing in his skull. 1t is supposed it occurred
about 10 o'clock. He was alone at the time,
and when tue horn was blown for dinner and he
failed to come, q lad was sent for him and found
him insensible. He Yves 70 years of age ns-
tive of Pennsylvania, citizen of Rockingham
for many years, aud removed to this county %
years since. He was most worthy, upright
aud iuofFensive man. much esteemed by all who
knew him. He leaves sn aged wife and -four
sous aud daughter to mourn his sad fate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

~ EGRUiS WANTED.-I wash 10 purchase
~ iot Of Tx t. Young NgN, WoaES. BOYS GIRLs
for the SoTthc.n Market Tor which vii pay the
highest Richmond Casa prices. Apgiv AZ me Amefi-
can Ho;ai. StauGt"iI 4 y b''AShDen a..
Nny IL Ia.h..-am
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
Sale of slaves,

On Saturday last twenty-four slaves mot
counting child which went with its mother
belonging to different parties, were sold in this
place by Turk & Gushing, auctioneers. There
were fourteen males and ten females-some ol
both sexes mere children. The aggregate o
sales amounted to $27 ,0S5, being al average
price OF 81, l96 for each negro. One man, n"'
specially valuable, brought $l,6l5, and girl a
bout sixteen years of age Sl,4O0. Most OF the
slaves were bought by citizens Of the county
The rates paid for hirelingS have not increased
In proportion 10 the market value OF negr,e'.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

HoNoRs TO A CoLoRED MAN.-Faubert, a young
man of color, from Hayti, obtained the highest
prize-the prize Of honor-at the concourse OF
all the colleges in France, held at Paris. On the
reception of the news, the Emperor immediately
sent him one hundred and tlty Handsome ~
bound volumes, company of National Guards
was despatched to wait upon him with band
of music, and he was invited to dine, and did
dine, with the Minister of Public Instruction, oc
oupyiug place between his lady aud Prince
Napoleon. Besides this young man, two other
Young HaYtienS also took prizes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

THE CUBAN PREss ON TIE PRESIDENTS MES
sAGE.-The Cuban Press universally denohnceS
that portion of the Presidents Message relating
To the acquisition of Cuba. The Dlarlo de ID ma
rina, the leading paper OF Havans, says:
Ii is difficult 10 conceive what idea MI. bucu
anan has ut the coiIiuOn sense OF lnAnR'h'', "hen
with 80 much gravity and Observation-Disclosures liz
discusses u transaction which those least Verseu
in contemporary history know To 10 Impractical
bic. and which he seems To regard Is thorough
IN plain aud feasible rs II the authority necessa
~ 10 cousummate it had already been secured
Such forgetfuness Of social proprieties, and ol
the circumspection which nations ought TO oh
serve in their intercourse with each other, inter
mixed with the solemn announcement of such
reckless doctrines in regard to the rights OF La
tiOns, may not amaze the world, supply because
il is accustomed TO such alterations on the par
of the Washington Cabinet; but what will ex
cite surprise, is that while the historical antece
dents Of the question are still ST. recent and vol
luminous, they are already 50 far forgotten IL
the United States as to render it necessary fol
the President TO renew them, aud Congress were
able to listen, without laughing at the ridicu
lOuSpess of the farce, nr without Indignation
what really deserved that feeling
! Purchase the island OF Cuba! The Washing
ton Cabinet well knows it cannot be bought
that the United States have not the money tina
could buy it. Such is the opinion OF all Span
iardS such has been especially the opiniun
he natives of the soil, from the first mnmen
the project figured in the politics of the North
This is the reason why, when u Minister of tn
Crown, in the hall OF national representation, ol
an occasion similar to that produced BY the pres
ell, Message, said that TO sell the island OF Cub
would be to sell the honor OF Spain, the word
were re echoed from every corner OF the mon
archy by the unanimous voice OF the SPANS
race, and has been adopted from that momen
by conservation as the neatest and most concls
formula Of reply whenever this absurd projec
should be revived.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

The New CENT.-rhe new cent ordered b!
the Secretary OF the Treasury is now in process
of cninage Al Philadelphia, and will be distrihn
ted in January or February. The diverse pre-
sents an ideal head of America; the dropping
plumes OF the North American Iudau give il
the character Of North America. The lead H.
intended rs al illustration "f Liberty" TIL,
reverse is plain laurel wreath enclosing the
words ONE CENT; weight Y grains, Or three
twenreths Of II troy ounce eighty eight pei
cent. copper and twelve per cent. nickel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
StauntGn, Dec. u, iSaS.
A LAW NEEiCE EDR SAIE n

A Law OFFICE FOR SALE. ~ virtue
n of Il decree OF The CmcuIt Couri Of Augusta
county pronounced on he Z.ih Of o>enbtr last
IN The cause of Wiiham Frazier, &C.. vs.. Nicho. &.
Kinney and others, shall a> Commissioner of said
Court, on Tue 27h dag NJ Jlsaary next, N front OF
the Court house, The trn o Siaunron, sell "a pub
Inc auction, Ia the hIghcsl bidder. the BRICK OF
Fl; f. near The Couri house, and est the Sheriff
office, formerly occupied by the lae Robert P. Kin
ney.
IERMS.-So much of the purchase money in hand
will pay charges and expenses OF SALE and the bal
upon credIt ot slX,twelve aud eighteen months.
bear interest from the date the purchaser giving
bonds and good security, and title retained until pur-
chase money Is paid. DAVID tULTZ Com r.
Dec. %. lNIN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
A Snggestion fnr COMMUNICATIVE.

A gentleman who has recently visited Char
lottesslle requests US to suggest to the authori-
ties of that town the propriety Of bringing into
reguisition those "old lamps" which they once
proposed to sell to Stanton. He says that the
streets there are almost waist deep with mud,
and that it is dangerous to walk after night. Al
though their Gas Works have been in operation
for long time the streets have never been
lighted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported for tie Spectator By w. D. 7ompkins d Bro
RICHMOND. JAN. /, 1859.
FLoUR-In consequence of the holidays nothing 90.
ing in Breadsufs. We quote, in the absence of ship.
ping demand sales of Flour by retail only, at S5sI "a
g., for superfne; 612@6A for extra; 715@7$I for
Family, and dull
WuEAr-S So@l4O for the best. Inferior, from
75c@Sl.20.
C0aN-7ac@soc. Market better supplied.
RYE-75c01oOc.
BUTrER-l5c@25c.
LARp-llc@l3c.
DRIED APPLgs-S $3.50.
DRIsD PsAcHEs-s5 to s5a@s5}S Uupealed, s21l
@s2X.
FEATHERs-50c.
GINsENG-45c@50c
SENECA RoOr-35c.
FLAX Ssep-S ESQ 81 40.
Clover SEED--$6 70 S61lD$63S.
0ATs-a065o.
PLAsTER-S4@4H.
GUASo-$5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

EOR SALE-HUUSE IL LOT IN SANG
l. EKSNlLLE In pursuance of decree rendered
iii he Crcui Court OF Augusta county. entered 10
the cause Of Browns survivor, &C., ~ Crisi, &c |
snail proceed, on i've premises, on Ftidy, tie III day
IF Ja9Qry next 10 sell ut puc sale, To the highest
bidder, certain HOUSE and LOT IN said town be-
ing the property conveyed TO Andrew Crust BY George
Carricoe, jr and wife, and containing three-tourhs
OF acre-on credit of six. twelve, eighteen and
twenty-iour months, in eqnal ins!alments, the pur
chaser give bonds with sufficient personal security
and the tile to be retained ultimate security
Sale TO commence at II !. O'clock, A. NJ. The prop
eriy will suit IL merchant TOR warehouse.
NICH0. X. TROUT, Com'r.
Dec. II, lS5S-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

Senator Douglas arrived at New York from
Havana on tn, SHAY night last. The next day "
Committee OF Aldermen waited upon him, aud
Mr.. Bradley, after congratulating the Senator
on his arrival, presented the resolutions of the
Cannon Council. remarkiug that they not only
rendered the freedom aud h"spitalities of the
city, but also endorsed his political course.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

w- We have received through Mr. Cowan
box of pencils Of A. W. Faber's manufacture.
After sll there is nothing of the kind equal TO
these old cedar cases. Mr.. Cowsn has black,
blue red &c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

| LYNCH LAVA despatch from Atlanta, Ga,
on the 3lst says: AT noon to-day MIR. Webb.
BaiFff, of the city, was shot and killed by W. a
Choice A pubic meeting was held ut the Court
House during tho evening to determine whether
Choice should be summarily hung, or the law
| be permitted to take its course. The excitement
is very high, and the mob are at this time at
lacking the iai
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

REBELLION IN IRELAND.--rhe steamship A.
merica, which arrived at Halifax on the Ist
reports, in regard to the late arrests in Ireland
that the reasonable couSplracies have been car
ried On much further that was At first suspect
ed. The Ribonmen have had daily drillings.-
Their pixies are manufactured in Ireland, and
they have an abundance OF firearms imported
from America. a large body Of military have
been Distributed in the Western portion of the
county OF Corl; to prevent aa insurrection, aud
seventeen arrests have been made AZ Belfast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
H,RUsT sALEOF AYALUABLENE

TRUST SALE OF A VALU ABLE Me-
j. GRO.-By virtue of "a deed of trust, executed to
me by John A. Mills, bearing date the 9th day OF
February 1857. and OF record in the Clerks Office OF
the County Court of Augusta County, shall on the
24M dGy Of January 1882 in front of the Court house.
in the of Stauntou, proceed to sell the Negro
Bow JACK, conveyed IN said Trust deed
Terms Cash. or negotiable note, well endorsed,
with interest added
The title is believed to be good but | will warrant
only such as is vested in me Us trustee.
Ian. 4. 1859. DAVID FULTZ, Trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

August, COUNTY Court Clicks Olhce 20 Wiz:
Y-Tuken up by Ira p Huffman on The
T. 10Th day OF November, iSJo. IN AnguH'a County
IT lie following description, 10 w.t. steer ofblack
color with " hlit face and TWO white feet, marked
WI h an unde keel III each ar, anG slit III Ice lght
supposed to be two years old l"sl SPRING and al-
Praised at sil. ExIracr, Teste.
CHAS. >. ARNALL, ID. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

w- Blackwood'o Magazine for December,
just received from L. Scott 4 Co., contains Part
10 of Bulwer's novel and the usual variety of
interesting articles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

.ag- The STANTON SPECTATOR hav-
Ing as large a circulation as any paper pub
lished in Western Virginia, has no superior
medium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

ITALY AND THE MoRTAHA CAsE.-AmoDg i
TENS ot news by the America are the follow
ing:
Lord Malmesbury, the British Minister of For
eign Affairs, has declined To iutercede with Rome
concerning the Jewish boy Mortaia.
Cardinal Antonelli has stopped the letters OF
the correspondents, at Rome, OF the London and
Paris papers, and threatened to turn them out
of the Holy City.
Italian affairs look still more serious. Aus
tria seems preparing Tor an attack.