davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
Foreign Ncws---EIne Battle.

Liverpool dates 10 the 10Th ult are received
4 basIe has at last been fought, between a
body O: Au>lIians ard a mall portion Of tie
French aud Sandman forces, near Montebello.
The scene OF the battle Is the same as that on
which the Austriaus were beaten il'v frst
of Nav 1900 hy- Jiriefun Of French troops
LITER Gen LAKNEs. not long before the de
ci>ive conflict at Marengo, which made the
French masters Of Lonlbardv and Venice for
The next fifteen years. Muntebello is about
twenty three miles east-noTth-east from Al
iesandria. and but little TAR distant from Mar
engo, which is near the latter place
According to the version given by the
Allies, Ito be received with proper allowance
The a,3ack was commenced by lie Austriaus,
fifteen thousand strong. under command of
Gen. STADIoN, upon the posts Of Marshal
D'Hi.liers, Of ii French amy The as
sailanfs were rePulSed by SIX thousand
French troops and regiment OF Sardluians.
under Gen. FoREY. Tie reported loss Of
the Apstriars is 2oo0 men, including two
hundred prisoners. who were sent to Mar
seillIes The Allies are said to have lost bar
200. \ Sandman bulletin also announces
HAT Gen. BALDIN. in command Of the cx-
IRENE left OF the Sandman army had crossed
ttr Se>la, driving the AustTiaus before him
W Eafeyer may be the exact truth as to
these engagements, there is little doubt hat
the AGstrians have been obliged to fall back
still II ther, with loss. that tic Allies had
gained some advantages, and were vigorously
pressing upon the inv aders. ~ The latest dates,
with She prospect Of more decisive battle
very soon.
The King of Naples had died. and Francs
II. had succeeded him-quielly as vet
GAEIRAlpI had collected force Of SIX thous-
an men, and was actively al work in promo
ting revolution There were renewed ra-
mors II rebsljous symptoms in Lombardv.-
The probabilities are 10 favor Of speedy ex-
pulson of the Aus;riaHs from italy, Hos,ili-
ties having fairly commenced, y aPoLEox will
initiate the vigor and prompt
tude At lis uncle, and endeavor to bring the
to a close with the least possible
delaF- Everything appears to be ready for
decisive action
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09

EE Stephen Section is row selling at his
CnFAP LUMBER YARD on Seventh Street
North ot Main at LOWER PRICES FOR CASH
than any o.her dealer in the Ci1v-pRY
? inch stuff for frames 5 90 per 100 feet
Delivered.--No l cut Shingles uniform width
at - - 9er 10C0--and all other kinds Of
lumber ut proPorionate rates and always
ID EIIyEFED-Iie is also prepared to I'll lis
at lie lowest prices and in less time than any
mill has been doing heretofore.
\ very superior article Of Plasters lath
(sawed) kept constantly on hand
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09

- i'7'atri EaIa0r frIsrd Ingdae splendid
establishments i supplying his friends hotc, and de
ious article Ice Cream lie is also Furnishing varfs
cher cooling mixtures which ranged favored
18th orange eH' n &c, to F the fasrid
The ice cream be iurrshedat the Exhib
ten vfs WoEN he tane ofthe Bazaar IeIer most
successful reign lie ae keeps great variety fuey
o'c and toys fruits all their and his
straw berries it is said. how always and nice
He supplies amies and PARTIES favorable terms ara
eFyuTy. hyau WsrtaHytb5rs really Lice, THE Ba-
ssr His rooms the finest n city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09

Mr.. Conley exhibited 81 varieties Of Roses
and Mr.. Teas of Raysville, IS
We regret that our limited space prevents a
more exteaded notice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
DIR. HENRY CRASH.

EEA~ removed ID use -fttle eass 8 ths city
.H = and aesr tsa residences e liz sessrs A.
tr1s. nag - fauud AT tsess - atsead %
@ &c as Frsse.sssa az >arg@oa Veterinary.
g-.-.-.l- -. :. -. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09

ns-J c C5aFbeH 81 Ca-FsmlIy comforts ard Iuxnzi=s
great blessings and il is every that esjeys tile
appreciates the etheS Nov good lily grocery =
relaeteF Of peace and good viii promoter of dvidual
ad public health means e prosperity Happiness 10
he people When the family send for Groceries
i8 the sends articles RI tine quality no
.Fl.airg Gu3;aadiaz The next thing Is - a=ecr-
IA where such grocer is 81 be found our experience
iats out the Establishment Me-<r- Campbell + Co a.
'eoae, and freaI Maarehoase other He heeas
'e best efartisies and sells lev auy town
is ob}iEins and aiI IN 4es with once 90 u azu.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
To Rent.

IL tbs 'o~a 81 Garbage. Rush County. ~ eligible
i corner sta11 f5E selling gods or yroesrtes.
EE2aiFs q s NARY P H.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
TO RTIIIERS

!, LARGE stock of P4iats oils .ni yarnisAea a.
\ s. Main street
June 1859. a5a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
Brick for Sale.

hsEkSoNS wishing good article Of Brick would
do we'll 20 call at the yard Nlaxwell's farm east
If the Friends Boarding school. the Natioual
road
June s. 1883 2Btf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
LOUISVILLE CEMENT.

4 LARGE s.ock Of the above BRAID At low rates at
y S. HaIu sts 81.
June z. .st3. z8tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
TO SICIANS.
FRUIT CANS.

CELF Sealing Fruit Can. of al descriptions, lo.
- for -ash. : Main street.
June = $50. zatf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
8 T "A r r TT "A L IL
Positively Ewo Nights Only
Thursday and Friday E,V.n-. June - a 10

j. The Ne3el Troupe e .hs Word!
- We don't pretend. nut sure - come AMI please.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
TO SMOKERS.
TO HOUSE KEEPERS

T you would tire, labor and money. the
! cen entrated Lye FOR making soap. Of all deserip
tons for sale - Main street.
June i 1850 2Btf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-09
WINES AND LIQUORS.

/. LARGE invoice Of choic re BrAndles, for sale for
= rnaii al purposes. At $ Main street.
June s. 1888 28tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
Y
The Angels in the House.

The Angels in the House.
Three pairs of dimpled arms as white as snow
Held me in soft embrace; -
Three little cheeks, like velvet peaches SOFT
Were placed against my face.
Three tiny pairs of eyes, so clear, so deep,
Looked up in mine this ev'n;
Three pairs of lips kissed me a sweet goodnight
Three little forms from heav'nl
All, tits well that ''litte ones" should love us;
flights our fate when dim,
To know that once our Savior bade them
Bring "little ones" to him
Said he not "Of such is heaven" and blessed then
And held them to his breast?
Is't not sweet to know that, when they leave US.
'Tis there they go to rest?
And yet, We tiny angels of my home!
Three hearts encased in mine
How 'twould be shattered, if the Lord should say
"These angels are not thinep
T. B. ALDRIcH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED STRANGRR.-AmoDg
the distinguished" arrivals by one of the recent
steamers from Europe, Is Madame Omar Pacha,
wife of the celebrated Turkish commander who
won so many laures in Silistria. We UNDER
stand that she has come to reside 10 this coun-
try, at least for the present. Her history is
somewhat remarkable Sbeis native of Tran.
sylyanis, and at IL years of age was sent to
school at Bucharest, where she developed
wonderful genius for music and at fifteen had
become celebrated in private circles by the bril-
liancy of her performances. Omar Pacha was
at that time Military Commander of Waachia,
and meeting the young lady at soireee was de-
lighted, first with her music, and then with her
manners and observation-disclosures devoted to
her, aud finally married her. Not sharing at
this time the turkish notions about women, in
stead of shifting up his wife at home, she was
allowed to accompany him 10 his military expe
dition, and composed several pieces of military
music, which became favorites with the Turkish
army during the campaign. After the war was
over, the Marshal, yielding to more ambitious
views, and conforming to the custom of his
country, married the daughter of Ha6z Pachs
with whom be had maintained political relations
and directed the young Transylvanian to enter
his harem This, with good deal of indlgns-
tion and spirit, she refused to debut at once
fsought and procured divorce from the Marshal
and some two years since repaired to Paris,
where she has since resided. She has lived en-
tirely in private, but has published several popu-
lar pieces of music, and has become we'll known
lin tie musical circles of the metropolis. She
arrived in this city by the Arago few weeks
since, and intends to spend the winter here
NJ Y. Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

DUELLNa.-At the funeral ceremonies of SEN
ator Broderick, an Grafton was delivered by
Col. E. D. Baker, in which is contained the fol.
lowing paragraph on duelling:
zone year ago performed q duty such as
perform to day, over the remains of Senator
Ferguson, who died, as Broderick died, tangled
in. the rneshes of the code of honor. To day
there Is another and more eminent Sacrifice
To-day / renew my protest; to day utter yours.
The code of honor is delusion and snare It
Lpsltsrs with the hope ofa true courage and binds
Il at thethe feet of crafty and cruel skill. It
surrounds Its victim with the pomp and grace of
the procession, but leaves him bleeding on the
altar 1t substitutes cold and delicate prepara-
.tion for courageous and manly impulse, and
arms the one to dssrm the other; it may pre- !.
vent fraud between practiced duellists who
should be forever without its pale. but it makes
the mere ''trick of the weapon" superior to the
uoblest cause and truest courage. Its pretence
of equality is lie-it is equal in all the form, it
is unjust in all the substance-tbe babitude of
arms, the early training, the frontier life, the
border war, the sectional custom, the life of lei.
sure all these are advantages which no pegotis.
ton can neutrallzs, aid which no courage can
-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1859.
when Love in Myrtle Shades.

BIZ GEORGE P. MORRIS. 6
When Love in myrtle shades reposed,
His bow and darts behind him slung;
As dewy twilight round him closed, 81
Lisette these numbers sung:
40 Love | thy sylvan bower
I'll fly while I've the power; F
Thy primrose way leads maids where they
Love, honor, and obeyl"
Escape the boy-god said, "is valn,"
And shook the diamonds from his wings:
"I'll bind thee captive in my train,
Fairest of earthly things!"
$50, saucy archer, go!
/ freedoms value know: I.
Begone--away-to none I'll say
Love-, honor, and obeyl"
"Speed, arrow, to thy mark!" he cried
Swift as ray of light it few!
Love spread his purple pinions wide,
And faded from her view
Joy filled that maiden's eyes
Twin load-stars from the skies!-
And one bright day her lips did say,
Glove, honor, and obeyl"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
L'ANGUILLE.
For tho Spectator.
Gen. Jackson and the s.Turtle."

Gen. Jackson and the ''Turtie."
Among the many charges brought by the op-
ponents of Gen. jackson against him to prove
that he was not fit for the Presidency, was that
he was Agiterate, and this was the honest belief
of great many everywhere.
During his administration vessel arrived at
Norfolk from the West Indies, and on its deck
were several sea turtles. Among them was a
giant of reptile which attracted the attention
of everybody who went aboard. The Captain
had them all taken on the wharf and exposed for
sale. Among those who admired the hinge fell
low above mentioned, were several leaders OF
the "unterrifed, four or FIVE of whom made up
purse, bought the monster, andby the next
Washington Boat sent it up as present to old
Hickory.
He was much gratified at such present, and
the inmates and the visitors at the White House
enjoyed rare treat in the way of turtle soup
of the most magnificent description.
The General wrote very polite note, ac-
knowledging the receipt of the present, which
was duly received by DIR. A, who had sent it in
the name of himself and his other democratic
friends.
Shortly after the receipt of the Generals an
swer DR.. A. was hobbiDg along on Main street,
and jnst when nearly in font of Mr.. B's book
store, he was hailed by five anti-Jacksonians as
follows:
"wel Doctor, have you heard from the Gen
eral about your turtleT
"Yes," answered DR.. A., "and have bis reply
in my pocket"
"Let's see it! let's sec it'll they all cried in a
breath
"Here it is" Dr. A. replied.
| He produced the note and they read:
1 10 Il l. 4. Al. E,,A
tortoise you so kindly sent me, &C., &C."
"There," said one of the gentlemen, 1--WE had
always heard that your great man could not
write English, and now we Enoo it, Who. ever
heard of a turtle being called tortoise2"
"Wil you take bet on iti' said A.
"That we will" answered they, "and we will
decide the point by going into friend B's."
So in they went, and both parties agreed
to abide by the definition of certain dictionary
then the standard of the language. One of them
turned over its leaves till he reached the word
turtle. The definition was, "a bird of the dove
kind;" and in the next line, "this word is
sometimes used to designate the tortoise found on
the shores of the West Indies. 1t is a corruption
used by sailors and illitsrate people,"
"Are you satisfied, gentlemen" exclaimed DR..
A., 81 know you are not saslorS, so by your own
authority you are ilJiterate Be pleased to pay
your bets, aud never after this say that General
Jackson can't write English"
They did as requested, giving each an order
for six bottles OF Madeira; and as they went out
of Bs., bystander observed that there was in
the ear of each very large flea. 4.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
stauntop Sent 90. ls5s.HVin. WAC Copy. n.0 . = w.
The Worlds Great Exhibition Prize
Medal Awarded to G., Never,

For has Too PionOs, London, October 10TH, 1851
n MEYER respectfully informs his friends and the
j. public generally that he has constantly on hant
P1AI0S, equal to those for which he received the
Prize Medal In London, in 1851. He has received du
ring the last fifteen years more Medals than any othe
maker from the Franklin Institute, also, First Prem
ums in Boston, New York and Baltimore. All orders
promptly attended to- and great taken in the Sc
lection aud packing the same.
Warerooms, No. 722 Arch Street, below Eighth
south side, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July 26, 1s59.-3mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

A man falls in love just as he fails down stairs.
1t is an accident, perhaps, and a very probable
misfortune; something which he neither intend
ed, nor foresaw, nor apprehended. But when
he runs in love, it is as when he runs in debt; it
is done knowingly and Intentionally, and very
often rashly and foolishly, even if not ridiculous
ly, miserably and ruinousy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

If men could find the fabled fountain that is
said to restore youth and health and beauty,
with what eagerness they would rush to drink
its waters. Yet with scarcely less eagerness do
they now rush to drink of waters that bring upon
them premature old age and disease, and loath-
some ugliness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

EXTENT OF LoNDoN.-London is rapidly ex-
tending its boundaries. 1t covers an area of one
hundred and twenty square miles, equal TO
a square of eleven miles to the side The popu-
lalion in this area amounted in the year 1901 to
95s, 1893, and the year 1853 to 2,362,3S6. The
London of 1858 is equal tc three LpDdons OF
1901. 1t has now larger population than the
six New England States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

XHTHEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING
wv When the people of Virginia turn their at
tention to Home Industry. HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity of returning his thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage, and would EEI
inform them that he has just received fine as-t IN
sortment OF Material for the manufacture OF
Ladies' Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES
and Gentlemen's Boots, Caters and Shoes of every
varety. with neatness and dispatch and hopes by in
dustry and readiness to please, to merit the public
patronage
StaunIon. April 2l, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

There ore many who affect want of affecta-
tion, and fatter themselves that they are above
hattery; they are proud of being thought ex-
tremely humble, and would go round the world
to punish those who think them capable OF re-
yeDpe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

"Do you think that Holsters are healthy ~
Eyes; never knew one complain OF being ou
of health in my life"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

"Husband, want some change to day. =
'Well, stay at home and take care OF the chill
dren; that will be change enough, anyhow"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

A negro's instructions for putting on coat
were: "Fust de right arm, den de lef, and den
glib one general conwulshum."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

We should forget that there was any such
thing as suffering in the world, were we not oc-
casionally reminded of it through our own.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

Why is anything reconsidered accounted ''pro
ftable9" Because it is considered again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

Why are country. girls cheeks like French
calicoi Because they are warranted to wash
without changing their COLOR .sislI 81 * %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

A philosopher being asked what was the first
thing necessary towards winning the love Of
woman, answered, ,'an opportunity" ot
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
STEINER, BROS. & co.
HAVE REoeIvgD A VERY LARGE & FINE STOCK OF.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AT THE CORNER ROOM OF

AT THE CORNER ROOM OF
VIRGINIA HOTEL, STAUNTON.
VIZ inform the citizens OF Staunton and surround
w ing country that we have just brought TO this
market one of the finest stocks of Ready Cloth
ing selected with the greatest care by our agt Mr..
H. FRANK, at our own Wholesale Establishment, No.
S44, W. Bait. ST., Baltimore. Weneed not say to our
patrons that we can defy all competition, mot
TO always has been "Quck Sales and Small Profits. "
We invite respectfully ali those in need of Clothing
to call at our new stand, Corner Of Va. Hotel.
Particular attention is also called to our superior
stock of Furnishing Goods which comprises all
sorts of Shirts, Collars Handkerchiefs, and nice
stock of HaIs and Caps, all of which will be sold on
STEINER, BROS & co.
Stauuton, Sept. go, ls5s.-Vin. Copy.
livery AND SALE STABLE-HOR-
/ a SES AND MULES-We have leased for term
of years the commodOus and convenient Stables at
tached to the National Hotel in Staunton, where we
intend 70 keep constantly hand for sale the finest
Mules and Horses which can be procured j. 5. By
ers whose experience and qualifications as horse
dealer is well established, will select from the Ken
tucky and Virginia stables the best stock which can
be found As our busines is to be one OF years no
pans will be spared to obtain and keep the pupEc
patronage.
We will also take horses on livery. County Gus
tom solicited Drivers are invited to stop with u.s.
We will keep the best quality oforage &e and aten-
tive ostlerS. y. >. blEho " W.
Staunton. June 2S, 1S59-Yin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
TMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR

IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR.
Il VEYING AND CALCULATING AREAS.
This instrument is highly recommended py
A. T. Bledsoe Prof. Mathematics, University OF Va.
Maj. Thos. H. Williamson, Prof. Engineering, Va
Rev. Charles Phillips Prof Civil Engineering, Uni
yersity of n. G.
+" w. 7. Walters, Prof Mathematics, w. F. College,
N. Carolina.
Fl. SNYDER, Prof Mathematics, H. S. College, Va.
" B. Craven President Trinity College, N. Q.
" p. G. Wills, Prof Math., r. NJ. College, Va.
T.. Turner, Prof Math Richmond College, Va.
Jas. Curly, Prof Nat. Phil and Ast Georgetown Col
Leg, D. C.
Edward 4. Fristoe, Prof Math., Columbian College,
T. R. Council, Prof Engineering, Georgia Military
Prof A. b. Bache, Supt U. S. Coast Survey.
Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott. Col PhilipSt Geo. Cooke,
A. l.. Nelson, frof Ma,h Washington College,,
j. l.. Campbell. Prof. Phys Science, Wash. College,
L. l.. holladay Prot. Nat Science, Hampden Sidney,
Chas. w. Hackley, Prof. Astron'y COL College N. \.
VIM. o. Peck, Prof Matb. Col. College, N. Y. City.
Rich H. Bull, Prof Of Civil Eng. University OF the
City of New York.
A.. E. Church, Prof Math. U. s. NJ Academy, West
Charles Davies, Prof Higher Math Columbine Col
A. W. Craven, Chief Eng CrOton Aqueduct, N. Y.
James P. Kirkwood, Chief Eng. Water Works,
| Brooklyn, n. Y,
and many other gentlemen of scientific attainments
| have a lot of these Instruments on hand and for
sale. JAMES NJ. LlLLEf. Patentee
Staunton, May 10. 1859.
1IO THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA
! Il FROM an experience of Twenty years In the man
ufacture of Plows safely say that the Plow IN
troduced into this county by me, which have beer
making for the last fifteen years, known as the Ill
| LHGSION COUNTY PLOW ", is the best and cheap
est Plow ever used in this County. Although
simple in its construction, to work well 1t must be
well gotten up, and hatter myself that can furnish
the article cheap, good, and lfexperience and
worth any thing, better than any one Who
NAV undertake the manufacture OF the article.
| am prepared TO furnish Plows, Points and Slides
in any quantity that may be desired warrantng sv-
ery piece that passes out of my hands If 1t Is not
what it is represented to be- return it to the merchant
from whom purchased and will bear the loss. Full
assorments of PoSs, Points and Slides may be found
ut the following places:
Staunton at the Wereroom, near the store OF Craw-
ford i Cochran.
| SUring Hill, u. d. Poe.
Middebrook, McChesney 4 Templeton,
| WaynesborO', II. NJ. Darnell L ID. Fishburn.
| Greenvile at all the Stores.
| Mint Spring, Alex. Gardner.
rSg- Merchants ut other precincts of the County
who may wish to have the article can be supplied on
liberal terms either at wholesale or to sell on Com
mission.
| Nv address is Steele's Tavern Augusta Coun ty
Va. SCHUYLER BRADLEY.
Sent 30, 1852 ~ - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08
VOL. XXXVI.
Stauntun Spettator,
JOS; 4; IVA MARDELL' pronrietors.
RICHARD MAUZY.
TERMS.
~~~~"~O"~~~"~o"~N

rSs- The "SPECT4T0R' as published once eUsst
at T,co Dollars md fifty Cents gear, achicb mag be
discharged By As gGyaSat Of IOO D9lrs at any time
but at The option Of the Editors until GllGrreGrGgsS are
AD DHERTISEAENTS often lines (or less, inserted
three tmsS for one dor. and t0eaty cents FOR each
Larger tnserEed
i1s tie same proportion. :,
liberal discount made to those aOh0 advertise 6yt the
year mn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

All Gdusrtising for less time than three moHthS 'e
Be CHARGED for at The asaI ratesS 90 per sqagrs 10,
ths 6rs three Insertions and Twenty-Five cents Tor eao'
subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-08

j. TURNER, PROF. MUSIC, IVES
N. LEYAN FEMALE INSTlTUTE-Tesehes Pi-
ano Guitar, Flute, Violin, &C. &c also Ballad Sing
inr Instr1cts Private Glasses on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings Pianos Tuned in the most accurate
mauuer Persons wishing to buy Pianos are respect
fully invited to call at my house. opposite the resi-
ofNessrs. Wm Kuaoe h Co.'s celebrated instruments,
StanntOn Ian. 30. 1889. ... - ~ d.