davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20

WdItr
and swallow both together.
DOLLAR BOTTLE.
DIR. SANFORD. Proprietor, No. 345 Broadway,
New York
Retailed by all Druggists. Sold, also, by DIR. W.
B. You've, DR.. H. S. EIcHELBERGER and P. Fl. TROUT
& Co., Staunton, Va.
+ March s, 1859.-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
UTLEY'S PATENT
SIIR=SOI4 AND TURN PLOW !!


T>HE above Plow is now on exhibition in this place,
\ and may be seen at Woods Gllkesons, Staunton,
and other convenient places in the County.
This pillow has four distinctive features, all OF winch
recommend themselves. The first is the camblnatlon
of the Sub soil and Turn Pow, which is entirely new
The second is the in which the mould board is
attached to the standard being arranged as to slide
up or down. and may be placed as to turn the SOD
leaving the subsol perfectly broken without turning
up the clay. The third is the manner in which the
Plow is regulated by means of rod attached to the
Landslide and beam. which answers the double purpose
of Brace and Regulator by which the depth OF the fur
row may be fixed without altering the harness. The
fourth is the manner in which the Point is attached
All these distinctive features have heen patented by
Grey Utley of North Carolina, and must recommend
themselves on examination 1t is vastly superior to
any pillow in use, being arranged to do any kind
of blowing the farmer may DESIRE and taken as turn
Plow equal If not SUPERIOR to any other 1t is purely
North Carolina invention. II was awarded the first
Premium at the Georgia State Fair, as Turn Plow
also the First Premium Sab-soil Plow also the
First Premium at the State FAIR of Alabama
own the county rights for the above pillow for Au
gusta, Rockingham and Rockbridge, and am engag
ed in the manufacture of them at the VALLEY Mills,
near West View, Augusta county. Orders are solicl
ted
respectfully invite all who feel any interest in the
improvement of agricultural implements to give US
call and examine our Pillow.
FRANCIS F. ROBERTS,
Nov. Is, 1S59-tf. West View.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
HARTNANS NO. l AMMONzATED
SITPER. PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

I
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Manufactured expressly for the Farmers and Planters
of Virginia and North Carolina, by
s. HARTMAN,. Richmond Va.
THIS Super-Phosphate Of Lime contains large
i per centage of Ammonia, and is one of the best
and cheapest fertilizers offered the public, adapt
ed to Wheat Corn OATS Tobacco and all Vegetables,
Grasses &C.. usually cultivated in this country. This
besides leaving permanent benefit to the soil. A
pamphlet containing treaties Super Phosphate of
Lime with its analysis testimonials certificates. &C.,
with directions for its application, will be sent gratis
to any person. on application by mail or otherwise
This Super Phosphate of Lime is put up securely in
barrels for shipment Six barrels to the tom at $40
per ton of 1000 lbs.
The above Fertilizer may be had Of Messrs. Guy
WAppELL Stanton, Va. s. HARTMAN.
Aup 40 1888
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20

ZINE PHOTOGRAPHS AND AMBRO-
II TYPES-In the Old Bell Tavern, near the vir.
gnia Hotel, R. J RANKIN is now taking the finest
Photographs, on an improved style, which can't be
beat in the United States. Also Ambrotypes as fine
as can be made. Ladies and Gentlemen, if you wan,
to see your beauty treally exists Rankins
Gallery in the Old Bell" and ne will take it in al
its grandeur.
~ All STYLES of Fancy Cases OF hand. Pictures
taken at ali prices. - Instructions given in the
Art Staunton Jan. 25. 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
COLUBLE AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE

COLUBLE AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE
y &c GUANO.-Made of Guanos of our own direct
Importation, and under the personal supervision and
direction of Dr. r. H. STABLER, Chemist of this city
most permanent and cheapest offered to the public
Being composed of No. Peruvian and Sombrero Gu.
AMOS of direct Importation, aOarrant 1T IN
every respect. The Sombrero Guano, before being
mixed, is rendered Immediately soluble, by the addi
ton of Suphurc acid. This treatment is universally
recommended by the most eminent Agricultural
Chemists Without it, the actions Of the two Guanos
when mixed is not simultaneous, and consequently
comparatively inefficient.
This is the only mixture of the Ammoniated and
Phosphate Guanos know of yet offered to the Ag
:, Isl al coz muuity, II really soluble FORM
- ~ $50 per ton of2000 lbs. EcWj.E co.
rFob A s..F
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
Staunton, Sept. 90, 1859. Vim. Copy.
ACADEMY.-TrAcurRs

NNJ AY NESBOKO' ACADEM TEACHERS:
w W. I. RICHARDSON, NJ HALE HOUS-
TON.-The next session will begin on the 18th OF
September with thorough system OF instruction.
The scholar will be prepared for College or the Uni
versity. Few places offer such inducements to those
who wish have their boys educated in safety.
confidently assert that such thing as dissipation
exists in the school, is there known to be dissi'
pated youth in the place. And perhaps no school in
the State has furnished larger proportion of first
rate young men. Reference is given particularly to
the character and proficiency of those who have gone
to Washington College or the University. A limited
number of boarders will be received into the family of
the subscriber.
Total expense for scholastic year, $l75. For par
tculars inquire of W. T. RICHARDSON.
Waynesboro', June o. 1859-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
ECLEOTIO MEDICAL INFlRMARY,
NEAR SCOTTSVILLE,

ECLECTIC MEDICAL INFlRMARY,
NEAR SCOTTSVILLE,
ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
DR. HENRY NJ. PRICE, formerly Professor in
H. s. B. Medical College of Georgia. is prepared
to receive and treat patients afflicted with the follow
ing chronic and supposed ncurabe forms of diseases.
He concentrated vegetable remedies, baths &C.
Cancer, Neuralgia Affections,
Scrofula, Diseases of Kidneys, &C.,
Ulcers, Liver Complaint,
Fistua, DrOpsical Affections,
Piles, Gravel
Rheumatism, Bronchitis,
Sciatlca, Asthma,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy,
ChrOhic Female Complaints.
az A fair value will be paid for all negroes aflict.
ed when not too old
few young men will be taken as Office Students
at $500 per annum for Board and Instruction, pay.
BILE in advance.
TERMs:-Medical tendance. Board, Medicines, SIS
per week, payable in advance.
~ Extra charge for Cancer.
ct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,

EE7E have leased for term of years the commodi-
w GUS and convenient Stables attached to the
Virginia Hotel, in Staunton, where we -
intend to keep constantly hand for SrnzvrE q"
sale the finest HORSES that can be saEk
procured. J. S. Byers has experience NYXI
end qualifications as horse dealer, ekkz4441e1n
which are well known to the public. AS our business
is be of years pains wild be spared to obtain
and keep the public patronage.
We also take Horses Livery. In few weeks
the Stabling will be increased to accommodate 4OC
horses. Capable and attentive Ostlers have been EN-
ployed. The County custom is solicited. Drivers
are invited to stop with US.
In connection with this Stable we shall keep Hacks
Buggies and Saddle Horses, constantly for hre-our
Vehicles being all new, with fine Horses we conf
IDENTIFY solicit public patronage.
J. S. BYERS Il co.
N. B. Ncking and Bobbing done by expert.
enced hand. BYERS co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
POULTNEY g. TRIMBLE.

BALTIMORE SAFE MANDATORY.
MILLERS' IMPROVED
ANDER SAFES!!!
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS in all kinds of prop
Il erty saved in these Safes, that never failed to
preserve their contents
Factory DOrance ST., Providence, r.. l.,
And I59, North ST., Baltimore. Md.
SalesrOOm 16, South Charles st. t
- For sizes and prices send for Circular.
l.. Il. MILLER,
No. 16, South Charles Street,
Oct IS 1889 Baltimore Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20

ITO THE PUBLIC.-The subscriberrespectful
i ly informs the public that he is in the occu-
pancy of the House occupied by John B. Scherer and
that hereafter will be opened at his house RESTAU-
RANT and that persons from the country, and other
places can at all times be accommodated with PRO.
VISIONS, for themselves and Horses, &c.
Mr. j. B. Scherer will give his personal attention to
customers. WIN. WHOLEf.
Stanton, Ap. %, So.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE CITIZENS OF STANTON.
DENNIS 4 BROTHER,
nVERSf
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
DEG to inform the citizens of Saunton and vicinity
ID that they are now prepared to execute every de-
scrption of Silk, Cotton or Woollen DYEING OF
CLEANSING as well as can be done in New York, OF
elsewhere We have new Machinery and the very best
of Workmen and guarantee to give satisfaction to ouI
patrons. Merino Silk and Delain Dresses dyed into
fashionable colors to suit the taste of the owners
Shawls every description dyed and ceansed Grape
Shawls dyed Scarlet, Crimson or other colors equa
to imported; Velvet dyed nearly equal to new; Silk
Dresses cleaned, and grease wine stains removed
We intend to do work equal to any establishment
in the United States and respectfully solicit the pat
ronage of the citizens of StauntOn and vicinity.
N. E, -Gentlesaem's Garments cleaned and dyed to
look like new DENNIS & BRO,
Successors to j. w. HINES,
Franklin ST., opposite Metropolitan Hall,
Richmond May 5, 1858. Richmond. va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
SANDFORD'S
LIVER INVlGORATOR

Compounded entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE ANDLIV-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20

Ga JNO. ID. HAMMOND,
kSaddle, Harness and TrunkEfM
MANUFACTURE s2sD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
w No. 355 Baltimore Street,
NEARLY opposite the Extaao House,)
BALTIMORE, Md,
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand, every
description of HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAGS, COLLARS, and every other article
in his line.
patch.
Baltimore March o. 1859-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
RICHMOND, VA.

Pictures framed, &c.
March %, 1859.
1859. Spring 4 Summer Stock. 1853.
u MORRIS 4 co. now receiving their Spring
Le and Summer Stock ofREADY-MADE CLOTH
ING consisting of an entire, and spendidassort-
abes them to give satisfaction in style, workmanship
and cheapness. Through this medium, they only ask
of you the favor of call when next visiting city
examining their stock before purchasing elsewhere
E. MORRIS Il CO.,
100 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
- We would also call your attention to
extensive and seasonable stock of GENTS FURNISHING
GOoDs.
eay- Clothing made to order, at short notice.
Richmond, March o. 1859-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20

DRICK FOR SALE.-The undersigned having
% associated themselves together in the BRICK
MAKING AND LAYING BUSINESS, take this
method of informing the public that they have now
on hand and will keep constantly on hand assert
ment of GOOD BRICK, which they will sell
as low as they can be bought elsewhere. Brick
furnished and laid on the shortest notice. One of us
can always be found at yard the first toll
gate ON the Winchester road, about one-fourth of
mile from town.
Always good LIME on hand at the yard.
Stanton july ~, 1859. BAGBY WOOD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20

AMERICAN HOTEL,
Main ST., Opposite the Custom House,
RICHMOND, VA.
ALEX. DUVAL, PROPRIETOR.
THE subscriber having recently taken this Hotel,
i respectfully soncits the patronage of his friends
and the public generally.
The House is located in the most desirable part OF
the City, ON Main Street, opposite the new Custom
House, only half square from the Farmers, Virgin,
la and Exchange Banks, and within a few minutes
walk of the Capitol Its accommodations are Of the
first order and not surpassed by that OF any other
House.
His tables supplied with all the delcaces of the
season. and will always be furnished with the best of
everything that the market can supply.
Omnibusses will always be found at the different
depots to convey passengers and baggage to the Ho-
tel. ALEXANDER DUVAL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20
STEINER, BROS. & co.
HAVE RECBIvED VERY LARGE & FINE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AT THE CORNER ROOM OF
VIRGINIA HOTEL, STANTON.

WYE inform the citizens of StauntOn and surround
wv ing country that we have just brought to this
market of the finest stocks of Ready Made Cloth
ing selected with the greatest care, by ag't Mr..
II. FRANK, at Wholesale Establishment, No.
344 w. Bait ST., Baltimore. We need not say to our
patrons that defy all competition, as our mot
to always has been .'Qulck Sales and Small Profits
We invite respectfully all those in need of Clothing
to call at 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 a nice
stock of Hats and Caps, all of which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms.
STEINER, BROS & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20

0EOhGE IL. BAUD L
= NO. 81, MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VIR IN L A.
HAS constantly on hand large assortment OF
II STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, consist
ing in part Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Cloths, Cassmeres, and Vestngs;
Bleached and Brown CottOns;
Cotton Oznaburgs, Flannels and Linseys;
Irish Linens, Collars, and Sleeves;
Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Also Bed and Servants BLANKETS.
Together with large supply of JERSEYS, SAII
NETS and FULL CLOTHS and many other articles
too numerous to mention to which he would respect
fully call the attention of customers friends and the
public generally.
- Orders faithfully executed.
Oct. IL, 1859-1y.
DEADER! Do YOU WANT A SMALL STEM
II Gil for marking Clothing? If so, call at A. e..
GRAHAM'S and leave your order. If you live in the
country, you send by mail Enclose one dollar,
and you will receive by return mall the Plate, bottle
of Ink, and everything complete, post paid; also
Brands for marking every description of merchan die
made to order
A. E. GRAHAM, Brand Cutter.
18th street, Richmond, Va.
March TX 95Q-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-20

1859. FALL q "1o 81 STOCK 1859.
READY MADE CLOTHING!
WE have now on hand. and are weekly receiving
wv the largest, finest and most complete stock OF
the above Goods to be found-all of our own manu-
facture-made expressly for retailing.
OVERCOATS in great variety
DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS.
Velvet, Silk Satin and Cashmere Vests.
PANTS of all grades.
Particular attention is called to our large and well
selected stock of SHIRTS, UNDERSHZRTS,D RA "
ERS, NECK TIES, SOCKS, COLLARS, STOCKS,
GLOTES, de-.
call is requested before you purchase, as we are
determined to sell Low FOR CASH.
9e N. STOCKDALE & SON,
144 Main ST., 5 doors below Elk. Bank,
Oct d. 1859 Richmond, Va.
, 1860-09-29

stop to notice the charge Of his being En- atheist
that snch charge is false and groundless,
whlle religious freedom Is one Of ur watch.words
what Republican or American can stop to con.
cider fuch charger The contemplate charge
that Mr. Hesing il the son OF a Hessian bought
by King George the Hid to fight against our
nail IN IN the War Of the Revolution, ia a.. uu.
true IS It 's base. Mr.. Hetinga father Was
rever IN America. He ~a1 nor a Hsssisr, hu.
Of 0!deubureh in tho North of Germany, and
as fsr removed from Hesse Casacl in the South
of Germany, as Maine is frcm Florida, Bus
even suppose biz father had been Hessisu.
What tsienS We know, or should know enough
Of our history that many Of the beat citizens Of
pennsylvania, Now Jersy, Ohio, aud other
States. sre descendants Of Hessians
who were brought orer to fight against our
spirit Of liberty that they deserted tho British
standard and Joined our own and hare ct er since
been identified with the best interests Of cur
country. And who is this editor who iudites
tsis article calculated to do no political good,
even for hls OWN bad cause. and only calculated
to injure good citizen aud pander TO the NOR
bid t2sss Ct bad menf lie Is a new conner
among Us, who dasea to stand up, while under.
Eoi1g his novitlate in free society, and spit out
hi. venom agai6s. those whom he would do
well to emulate in good deeds. When the editor
o. tho 1aa7<s and B4rald Can show moral
character that compares With that Of 4. G. He's
lnz-rhen he can Ehow that he has done The
half for his fellow man thRt A. G. uesug has
done-when lie has ons half Of the personal
Popularity Of a. e. Hesiug resulting from life
Ct honorabls and manly purposes. he will have
some right to sit in judxmentupon honest men.
Thank God public opinion hero does not coun-
tenance his brutal and indecent attack upon =
good citizen, but will vindicate Mr. HesInC at
1ue p0uGa AN AMERICAN
, 1860-09-29

A T CHICAGO.
1aesday, October. 2a.d.
HON. NlLLI1M Il. SEWARD.
otsn. James ". Nye,
Hon. 0has- r raucis Adams,
Hon. George ". Patterson.
Turn Out! Turn Out..

on Tuesday next the largest political do.
nonstratioa ever held in the Northwest. rill
take place IN this city. The Committee Of
Arrangements are advised Of an inmenaa .t.
tandancs from ahrosl, and the Wide Awake
display in tho evening will be magnificent.
Delegations from Michigan. Indiana, Wiscon-
Sin and Iowa will swell tho tllrong. 4 banner
costing ono hundred d,llars will bo presented
BY the Republican 1adies Of Chicago to the
largest Wids 1wako Company in attendance
in proportion to tho number Of Republican
ToteEa in the town. The hospitalties Of Chi
sago ars extended to everybody for the great
OCCASION. Come oneI Como SILL
, 1860-09-29

Is ungratefully and baae1y treated; and not
pntrequent1y take revenge By boiling to the
other side, in the confident expectation that
the party which they have left, will die Of re-
morse and grieE:
What the great mass Of tho people want,
arc competent obliging and honest cfIlrera, to
whom they arc willing to give respectable
compensation; it matters little to them which
member Of party holds particular of1lc1.
As general thing they arc inclined to prefer
an old officer, Il he has been good one !; lust
as merchant or banka1 will retain inde6nite-
ly, al expesiercod and faithful book.keeper or
cashier: But the people do not desire to have
such salaries attached to county Offices, as will
excite cupidity and ereato diseensions and
and have their CARS cternally
stunned with the cries Of Curt house cliuues'
and "packed conventions" Let tho pruning
koifo Of the Legislature cut down these inord:.
nate. corrupsirg, and Notwithstanding salaries,
aud give the people peace.
, 1860-09-29
mr.. iE1e41nE and the &t Times and
HeYA10.s3

mr.. lHeA1nE and the Is Times and
Edaor rsesa ind Tribune.
That the position Of editor Of q public
Journal il one Of great responsibility every one
will admit; that such editor should be strictly
held to his responsibility few, il any, will deny.
The conductor Of Z newspaper has in his con-
troll vast power which he may witld either for
good or base purposes. II be uses his power
for good, be merita the praise Of al1 good men
If for bad, then the execrations Of all virtuous
citizens should follow him. Ihsyo had scme
experience in politics for tho past twenty-five
yea1s, and bare read many abusive articles
written in the heat Of patty warfare; but for
meAnness, want Of truth, or even show of
truth, I mrst ssy the article in the Tiinxs end
R<raM Of the eth instant, headed IA C.
Hssiug," is the most coatemptible hare ever
seen. What are the facts with regard to Ar.
Hesingt He has been resident Of tho United
st.tes for some twenty-four years. BE hss a.
Ways maintained character abovs. zeproach.
A. politician, ho hss always been N old
th tnhsaFy Guy Whig, having cast his 6rst vots for
mr. ~astt1ous statesmao, and adhered TO bis
NO. 70 long - that party had 4 na,ue. Dur
Hsx,,aa. lo7g residsnce in Cincinnati, AE.
loss ~ :" hoso himsslf. that be won the
brooos nea a,.t b removed to this city be
speaking ~ H.. nun, ies&ers Of introduction
saea mn ., .. Ut W, N the his sheat terms from
Il ctaetanati. aad an n,1h utsens aud Dr.. Rutser
% eall him frisnd. ssd5 .e etasrs who are pzoad
tb.t "1a hs g. During ths si1 or ,sas,, an *nsfe
~ ~. ns nss gen among NJ Who en- ~; yeals
'ne word asalast Ill eharsssr,' 'fe fR eR .ad Nd
, 1860-09-29

The Bell-Everett party in Pennsylvania YES
day nominated an electoral ticket, giving to
their State Committee the power to trads of
with any other party afler tho October e1oc-
ton. They voted that it was iuexpcdient to
nominate any candidates for State officers. be.
cause that would disclose the weakness Of The
party, and because the leaders desire to trans
fer all the vo:es to Foster in 0:lober. Asmat-
ters stand ut present. tho Douglas, Breck-
inridge aud, Bell strength is pretty
generally concentrated On Foster, who mupa-
ges now and then to say good word for each
faction. Nobody rretends that this amalga-
nation can continue five minutes ailcr the
October election, but for the present each
party has reasons for adharipgto to the partner
ship. The most zea1ous supporters Of Foster
arc the Breckenridge men, who perceive that
tier chaoces all depend upon throwing the
Presidential election into tho House, Tie
least jealous are the Douglas mep, who under
stand that their chances MI depend upon
keeping it out Of the House. The Believer
etts are animated by malicious desire to
break things
We cannot confidently Assume the election
ofccl Curtin. The Philadelphia NorM AMER
toan, The old Wing organ Of tbeS.ate, says that
he will have not lsss than 5000 majority.
But if the present combination Should bo too
powerful for him, the result will bo hardly IN
indication Of the November vote, because, Of
nj the inftlsible elemonts in tho country, the
two Democratic factions in Pennsylvania are
the most hostile and rancorous. And cf al,
tho politicians in the country, Col. Forney is
themost determined that the Breckenridge fac
ton shall not have possession Of the White
House during the next four year, through the
failure Of the people to elect President.
, 1860-09-29

ti,e With District, Augustus F. Dow Of tho
Ninth Ward hard.workipg. zea1o7s, md ef1i-
strength, il the NOMINEE. Mr. Dow is broker.
doing business in Wall street. In the VIIIth
District, after keen bu. amicahle contest.
Abram Wakeman was nominated. Mr, Wake
nan has been in Congress, and our readers are
doubtless well acquainted with his political
course. The 1F'th District made no nomination,
Of contasted sests.-N Y. Tribune, ETA,
, 1860-09-29

Tho Committee fer the reception of The Hon.
William Z. Seward a1e requested to meet At
PArlor No. l OF the fremont House, this (Sat~
urday) evening a. It o'clock precisely.
Joux WENTWORTH, Chm.
, 1860-09-29

=, E- The approaching Methodist. Conference
in this city is looked forward to with much in
teress BY the very numerous body therein to be
reureaeuted.