davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03
LOTTERIES.

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
HE Next Drawing of the Roya Havana Lot
terry, conducted by the Spanish Government, under
the supervision of the Captain General Of Cuba,
Will take plaoe at Havana on
soSSAAFTo1 SSAAFTo1kNp9ATs N9sT P6RRgARB II, lsSa
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
! prize OF. 900 50 prizes Of ...... sI.GO
90 ...-... 59,0D so do ..-... 500
do SO,ooO l5s do I'M. 400
90 ..-"..- SO0 - approx. $500
IN ALL 2ss PRIZES.
Tn9,s PTIHss I,ssSsss 1ssSs So
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par
drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result
becomes known.
All orders for schemes or tickets to be addressed
TO DON RODRIGUEZ,
ia 2o-tr Care of City Post, Charleston, ). G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03
w. ID. WALLACH.

p,pers served IN packages by carriers at o. Q
,a.-. er 81 cents per month. To mai subscribers
,Lo nr,ce is $3.50 a pear, IN ddro1cs; 50 for six
,,r.tns: 81 fer three months; and for less than
,,ss months at the rate of II cents week Single
co.. .ss. oyT CENT; in wrappers, TWO CRNr=.
irApvERTrsEMENTs should ia sent 10 the Office
,e.,rs y O'Clock, H.; otherwise they may not Ap-
- untii the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03
EUROPEAN THEATRES,
TIE theatres of Venice had been

TIE theatTe5 nf Venice had been closed,
.o-.., Z. POLITICAL demonstrations
Tie Importance attached to political Kissing
~ cheering in the European theatres seem
..rsnZe To- an American reader. But il is to
B., r.mcmhpred that the theatre is the only
,,'a.e where people are allowed to assemble AT
= Public meetings are prohibited The press
!, -.ry-'",t Even gathering uf dozen men
o.. . reet corner Is instantly dispersed by the
Tae Consequence is. the people throng to the
'hesf-e - give veTt 10 their feeling by sgnIfi-
cant demonstrations. Hundreds attend for the
--r-.EI pG-p07e e arplaGl'ng some revolution
g., -c,.'imrH; in the play, display ing some for
bi iic0 color III their hat, Kissing some stage
,y.su. supposed to- resemble their own scyer-
4. ~. Ac., &c.
rhs government censarz d. their utmost to
r-....a- -u.h occurrences. Every play and
,.,..!d /, icr!oUsly ScTu'inisei and expurgated
with iuIicrous care. Hamlet is forbidden 10
sly. There something rotten in the state.
William Tell i not allowed IN critioise the gov
C.1meut uf Ge.iPT. SpHTtacUs must not hint
1T revolt in Rome The orchestra must not
tv a.y cHa3"e strike note of The ''MGrseliaiSs
Uym~. aui n a'fie>< must dare to wear red.
white al green ribbons.
Bat ;hc rui r-Hc- ~" ~ sharp rs the cen@orS.
NJ IN spite. Z all pains taken. they will every
- a,.I them put n double construction "n
...ae h1-ralr,s phrase. or insignificant act. and
Fi-.,mf. the aathoriii1s by getting up an un-
..,l.a..-.-I demonstration" on il
1t Pc-,h a f-u weeks ago, the opera Of La
disInus wn> announced. with which some ma
f,ynal cvyr.. are associated That night TO
the a-.,.i.. .rs.t e.: the authorities, the Opera
U,1-r wa, I.,~s"I from pit 10 dome, and every
Hungarian ia 1t. whether high or low, youD :
or ii ma" "r female. in tie forbidden
r.-....A' ..rll.re ui Hungary. 10 other dress
uas C., oe seen ia the gallery, pit or boxes.
8 Vienna pTIma donna happened to wear
.-esS ot green and white Some one in the
s'l s--a fun D.; Ler o huge BUG get at re rises.
!. D., .'4yed II before her the audience caught
he hlut and rose As one man to cheer the rev.
lui',Iiry ri ,olcr.
A. incOns il was announced that the Aus
-. an authorities would 20 in state to the thea
'.e The house filed unusually early.
Eut the moment tho iustrians appeared in
their boxes. the audience rose AMI left the
- 49, IN b ,dy
lle Nay IN Nhich triies are thus turned to
svepuG. i an evidence Of the impossibiiily OF
Totally expressing public feeling. Restrained
4 Ijs legitimate vent, il will fnd or make new
opportunities # showing itself. just now. all
r.er Italy sIi Austria, the chief theatrical
interest e. Gtre- IL scenes IF TIE stage in which
'he a...iier:e are the &C tors --iiJGHy Journul,
...Ea.IJ2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03
III GIBBS'S
AAAtR S-p pr 3 j ESSSlNG SIS IN AND ,GENTLEMEN's

E1AIR DRESSING AND GENTLENEN,s
FURNISHING ESTABLisHMENNT,e e-
WILLARDs' HOTEL.
The undersigned respectfully informs the publio
that he has on hand a large and fashionable assort
msnt OF Can:lemeu's FURNISHING GOOOS
embracing Gloves. Shirts, Neck Ties Il of the
best maefa tnanufsctuTcd especially for his sales;
District OF Columbia and every thing in his line as
3 manufacturer in HAIR WORK, such as Wigs,
to order. ~
de- & 9mf JOHN n GIRRS
HQWE'S III PROVED WEIGHING SCALES
IL These Soses are offered To the public as the
most simple. durable, aud reliable scales ever put in
use. Fllstclass premiums have been awarded them
by the United states Fair and Virginia Az icultura
society; EIrglnIa State Agricultural Fair; Franklin
Institute Fair Pennsy lVania; New York State Fair
vermont state Fair. &c, d O. In every case where
exhibited they have receIved first class premiums
20. ga at % Louisiana avenue, Depot of SIller's
da I3-lv f.. G. PkTTISON Auept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03
WOOD AND COAL.

UNION
- FIRE WOOD MILL,
,p.Sr CORNER 7Tu ST. AND CANAL.
! Cord OAK WOOD, Sawed and Split, $3.50
n - do. do. SIS
- do. do. l62
PINE WOOD.
Cord, Sawed and Split $50
q do. ......,.--- 2So
y do. ........ l25
CUAI. of all kinds on hand and for sale.
eaJI II ~ orders promptly attended to, and deIv-
10 McKNEW NARROW,
yo % OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

pkOF. i. q. MARINE Will commences his SEQ
l. Ond Quarter on WEDNESDAY,, Ftb oa
rmsry st sOat at his Academy, corner of Pa
time introduce fashio ma Bile quadrila oailsS LIZ
tas bsinr Emplfs nn nsye, bef3re danced in
rope. He will also teach all the modern dances
fslIpd p ne HoIse Guard, Caledonian Lanciers and
lon Pays of tuition, "Wednesday and Saturday
from to p. m. for ladies, mi sses and ma steps !.
e0itIeoh 'iohh I'D lo p. H. ia u 2w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03


w S9B; G 9AAtLi
Il Thorough Stock of al Sizes of Coal
and AZ Kinds of YoOd,
UTCOAL we'll prepare ed before delivery.
p-wo II 2,2+0 pounds to the ton.
IL WOOD ready Prepared to suit the wants of
each customer or delivered cord length.
III l56 feet In a cord of Split w ood
Az Inc w ood sawed, but not Split, Is measured
before being Sawed.
HI For sale at the Lo1csst POSSIBLE Prices at the
ClIf EAM FIRE WOOD MILLS
=, AND Coal DEPOT,
FOOT OF 'TH STREET: BELOW WAR DFPARTM'T.
cn 4. j. Il w. NJ. GAIT,
OTce-N w. corner 18th and G. streets No Say
IL Orders lef: at either pace will receive
-ltn E9-u prompt personal attention.
WOOO, WOOD. WOOD!-Ths attention Of "A.
w public TO he,r bsnsft and econouu-Ths best
aualty of Seasoned OAK Wood at four dollars and
hity cents per cord Orders left at Jno. H. McChes-
news Grocery, corner 7th and " SITS, will be met
with promPtitude. | can be found at the Northern
Liberties Market with the Wood every day in the
week ' -
"a i3-Sw F.. LACEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

OOO BAGS RIO COFFEE,
zOV 80 bags Java Coffee.
In store and for sale Low by
u A-eo6S MURRAY l. SEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

QUY YOUR STOVES
ID AT REDUCED PRICES.
C. SNYDER. Philharmonic Hall, south side of
the Avenue west of llh street snd next door TO the
Star once selling his entire stock of Stov es, Tin
Ware, and Gas fixtures at rsduced prices. Those
In want of bargains will call soOn Plumbing and
Gss fitting executed at the shortest notice, AND
~AIrhhten de q
INHOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS NOT WISH
ing t0 he annoyed by having bills presented to
them are req uestod TO call and settle their accounts
IN cash pr3r to the 2,th in, tant after which time
son. WALL, STEsHENSG g. G0 ~
daa 329 pa av kat o,h - iob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

A., YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
AtL Descriptions of the above f.nmha, f,,
I'm BER, BEANS. JOIST. PLANK MfMnEE
SOAk kDS And FLOORING dressed or undresaed
wi Msned direct rom the southern mills by
w. +. JOY, 20 Smiths Wharf
oso-6m anrner Pratt At. Ralt,moya Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

All orders for tickets or certificates of packages
the most prompt and confidential attention. and the
printed official drawings sent soon as over.
Address FRANCE, BROADBENTS Il CO.,
IA DIV Wilmington, De AWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03
Commissioner Of the Genera Land one.

NoTR.-UBder the regulations Of the department
as heretofore and nov existing, no payment can &c
Mfde for advertis ne Hrcclsmaf!oDs ekosrf - sGa.
publisher as are GEtkaT ixsd e Egtsk q,
the ComtnissIoner of the Gsnersl Land 0fkcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

CENTLEMEN'S DRESSING GOWNS
- large and hne assortment of ell styles and qua
itles, varying In Prces from $3 to S25
WALL, STEPHENS e. Co.
neS S2A pa hat nd 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03
BALTI MORE ASP CHG q gAyksSASsc "a Y ASscr


CHANGE OF Hours.
Comm ,taesss on ko-S1y norntns, October IL, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

A. ~, SELLING AT COST
IAtL My large stock of WOolen J1rdsr sL,.
ano DTnwers, hne Linen Be. ON Shirts. Linen rnIe
tsa;; sas;; wo9ien And Cotton Hosiery and Gloves
Ssntn SsL aho koys Shewls, Linen Camb,io and Sill
: ndkerohisfs, Black Silk Cravats. iTmb.of..s
Linen And Marsellles shirt Fronts, 60 oe'
;..e. G., II. EGAN, aga Paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

Every person entitled Ia the right Of PR cmpto',
10 any OF the lands within the townships rhnya
enuInereted Is required u esta bsh tho - tsr
satlsfactlon of the register and receive q ta.
proper land ofice, and maxi poym.nf fhsrsfo,s p
soon practicable after thts aud cfs-
the day appointed for the commencement &C rfc
public sale of the lands emkrs the tract oansd
otherwise such claim will be forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS
1O BOXES Soft Pressed TOBACCO,
do. Rough and Ready do.
~ de-. Cavendlsh do
80 DO. los Plug do,
5000 Havana and German CIGARS
Just received and for sale by
ia 27-eO6t MURRAY SEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03
DALY,S !.
AROMATIC T
VALLEY WHISKY. :

STATE AssAYER's OPFICE % Souer.ett t.|
BosTON, April ~, 1a5a
WIN. II DAILY, New York: / have made chem-
ica analysis OF your Aromatic Valley Whisky and
nnG ~ pun, .hne adrorsd Ry" Whisky, containing
omlnend 1t as suitable for medicel and public pur-
poses, CHARLES +. JACKSON,
j8 2S- colin State ssaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-03

Address-FRANCE, BROADBENTS q CO.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
sTAUNTON SPECTATOR GENERAL ADVERTISER

THE TENNESSEE RESOLUTION. The intelligence
that came from Charleston, that the Convention
had adopted the Tennessee platform, and that,
in consequence of that action, the Virginia, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and North Carolina delega-
tons had consented to remain in the Conyen
ton, turns out to have been untrue. The Con-
vention did not adopt this platform at all, al
though it was demanded, as is said, by Virginia.
The following is that part of it which relates to
the point of controversy:
"Resolved, That the citizens of the United
States have an equal right to settle with their
property in the Territories of the United States
and that, under the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, which we recognize
as the correct exposition of the Constitution OF
the United States, neither the right of persons
nor property can be destroyed or impaired by
Congressional or Territorial legislation"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

A terrible calamity occurred near Camden,
S. O., on Saturday, the 9th inst, by which TWEEN
ty-four persons, chiefly young ladies, lost their
lives. The party had enjoyed the morning
pleasantly in picnic excursion at mill-pond
ten miles from the town, and in the afternoon
about thirty of them, all ladies save one or two,
embarked on fat boat to sail on the pond
They had been out some time, and were near the
centre of the pond wien the boat ran on a snag.
The pressure of the boat upon the snag pune
tured it's bottom, and it soon filed with water
and sank. A Railroad fireman named Jones,
who happened to be near, rescued three of the
drowning persons. One family lost four and
another five of its number by the disaster.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

Many have supposed that if what are called
the Tennessee resolutions" (Which were not
ken up and adopted by the adjourned Convention
to be held in Baltimore, all will be we'll and
harmonious again with the Democratic party.
On the contrary. the Richmond Enquirer says
that the first of the Tennessee resoutions-the
only one referring to the Territorial question
never should be adopted, being Ambiguous, e.
quiyocal and uncertain, and declared against by
every prominent man ofeither section" There's
another platform, therefore, according to this
alexandria Gazette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

THE VoIoE OF APPRoBATIoN-Public de-
monstrations have been made in Savannah, CO.
lumbus, Waynesboro, and other places in Geor-
gia in Memphis and other Southern cities, says
the South Oarolinian, approving the action OF
the delegations that Withdrew from the Charles
ton National Democratic Convention On the
other hand, mass meeting was held in New
Orleans, on the night of the 9th, and the course
of the Seceders denounced. A despatch to the
Washington Constitution says, however, that
the sgners OF the call for this meeting ''are con-
temptible," and that public opinion sustains the
delegates
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

A letter from Washington, in the Philadelphia
Ledger says: x-Governor Wise who, as well
as Senator Hunter, counselled the Southern
delegates at Charleston to secede, is warml,
urging the movement of Southern Convention
He considers Mr.. Hunters chance for a nomi-
nation is gone, and his own as come. The
Southern movement is one that he will press
with all his energy. He will be its master spir-
it, and will control it. But many other and
very influential Southern men are bent upon the
Southern movement, in favor of Southern plat.
torn, and Southern ultra State Rights nomi-
nee for the Presidency"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

A l. A N Ct
Dogs leave to thank the public of Staunton and vi
ID cinty for the large share of their patronage they
have bestowed upon him during the last few years,
and hopes by this time they fully aware that he
keeps only such goods as are of the best make and
finest quality.
Among my goods are to be found
Gents and Ladies' GOLD WATCHES, with enam-
eled Cases and Diamond Sets;
SILVER WATCHES of all descriptions, varying il
prices from IS to $65;
Also SILVER SPOONS of the best make;
+ JEWELRY of all styles and quality.
Also variety OF SILVER PLATED WARE, such
as
Castors, Fruit Baskets, Saltcelars, Spoons, &c.
Gold, Silver and Plated SPECTACLES,
With large assortment of all styles of CLOCKS.
all of which will be sold at the lowest Cash prices at
the old stand of David 5. Bare's Jewelry Store.
next door to P. II. Trout & Co.'s Drug Store. Main
Street. es-r s-ss-s% s-s~a4s--s A. LANG.
~ Old Silver taken in exchange as Cash.
P. S.-Repairng done as usual in the best -stvle
and short notice All work WARRANTED, at most rea-
reasonable prices.
S.aunton, Nov. l. 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
MUSICAL STORE,
MAIN STREET. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
FREY ~ ROBINSON

FREY " HOBlNSON
TTAVE opened Store on Main St., (old Post Of
IL fce,l where they will keep.for sale, PIANOS,
FLUTES, VIOLLNS, g UITARS BANJOS, SHEET
MUSIC, STATIONERY, ENGRA HLNGS, de-, de-,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally.
PIANOS.-Our stock of Pianos is selected princi-
pally from the well known and most reliable factory
of NUNS & CLARK, New York, whose instruments
have never been surpassed in tone and durability
since their establishment commenced operations
(thirty-6ve years ago. We have made arrangements
with other Factories for supplying with Pianos, oc
casonay retaining the.prvilege however, of return
ing them, if found unworthy our recommendation
Persons purchasing from u.s. therefore, will mover run
any risk have determined to sell only good in
struments, on most reasonable terms.
SHEET MUSIC. "A great variety of the latest
publications constantly on hand instruction books
for all instruments. The usual deduction made in sup
plving Schools and Music Teachers. Arthurs Pat
emit Elastic Music Portfolios. Music sent by mail
Orders from the country, promptly attended to-
H@tTIr 8 q G. T. FREY, Prof. of Music.
WISH j. ROBINSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

To SONG MAKERs.-The following list of words
rhyming with Bell will be found useful by COM
posers of political ballads Dwell, fell, ell quell,
knell, sell, cell, he'll dispel, foretel excel, COM
pe yell, well, tell, swell, spell, nell, parallel,
pei, etc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
A VALUABLE
ROCKBRIDGE FARM

i
ME undersigned deyisees of Robert Wilson. de-
i ceased, Thomas S. Moore and Sam'l R. Moore
in right of their wives respectively, and James W..
Massle attorney and agent of the heirs of Doctor
Hugh Wilson. decd, late of Texas,) in order to eff
feet division of their egacies propose to sell the
premises, at public auction, Thursday the 3lst day
of May, the exceedingly valuable and desirable Farm
on which said Robert Wilson lived and died. 1t is
situated in Rockbridge county, Va, ~ miles from
Lexington on the Lexington and Covington Turnpike,
aud contains 645 Acres.
The land as IS generally the in the Valley of
Virginia. is limestone large portion being Mulatto
or Chocolate colored There is water in every field
A large BRICK DWELLING, DOUBLE BARN and
Out Houses, all in good repair, two ORCHARDS OF
select Fruit and than enough timber for farm
ing purposes. Indeed 1t is now about onehaf in the
original growth of timber exceedingly heavy and of the
most desirable kinds, viZ:-Hckory, Sugar Maple,
Black Walnut, and ali the species of Oak. The tim
Der on this farm Is the more valuable owing to its
proximity to Lexington and the North River Canal "a
branch OF the James River and Kanawha) where a
rst-rate market always be had for timber of eve
ry description. The land now covered with timber is
as good as any on the farm, being like the open land,
well adapted to Tobacco, Grass, Wheat and Corn.
Taking into consideration the size of this farm, the
water the timber the fertile SOIL the health, the
ness to market and of transportation, the soci
ETY. of Lexington and means OF education thereby fur
nshed (there being in Lexington two Literary nSti-
stutions, viz Washington College and the Virginia
Military Institute, with good preparatory schools.
saying that there is not now MORE DESIRABLE FARM
OR RESIDENCE in market in the Valley of Virginia.
Terms easy and made known on the day Of sale.
DR.. Thomas S. Moore lives adjoining and will show
the premises to any one wishing to examine.
Address DR.. Thomas s. Moore and Jas. W. Masse,
Lexington, Va. THOMAS 8 MOORE,
SAML R. MOORE.
Nav /. 1660-tdg JAMES W, MASSIE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

D EAL ESTATE IN MARK ET.-The under
LII signed offers to SELL privately, his large and well
Bath county, Va. There are 1909 Acres in one
body, about onehaf of which is cleared and in Guilt
walton, and the balance heavily timbered with the
usual variety OF mountain timber Mill Greek, new
sr-failng stream, runs through the land, afOrding
ample water power for machinery. The MEADOWS
are large and may be greatly increased. proper
portion of the land is well set in Glover and Timothy.
The Virginia Central Railroad passes through the
desired would be divided in the sale of it, provided
all be sold at one time.
The improvements on the western side of the farm
are large BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with 8
rooms and the usual out buildings, with large Bank
Barn. A TANNERY which has been in successful
operation for many years, having 25 Vats and Tan
ners House There is also large and never failing
Spring near the house and Good Apple Orchard.
On the eastern side the improvements a large
DWELLING HOUSE, in good repair, with rooms,
and the usual out-buildngs, with large Frame
Barn, shielded all round a CHOPPLNG AND Sd W
MILL on the line of the Railroad. There are also
Two Good Young Orchards on this side of the
farm.
also offer for sale with the above lands Tract of
100 Acres, the same Creek about one half miles
North all in timber of valuable kind well suited for
Railroad Lumber
invite persons desirous of buying land, to come
and the above described property for themselves
1t lies two miles from Miboro and four miles from
Goshen Depot, and is miles from the "Rockbridge"
and IL miles from "Bath Alum Springs" and 16 miles
east of the warm Springs" 1t would make de-
hghtul residence for any one desiring to spend the
summer in the mountains, convenient to the Mineral
Springs.
80 Should the above lands not be sold privately
before the 18th day of June er they will that day
be offered publicly to the highest bidder. And should
sale be effected then desire to rent my Tan Yard
to some one wishing to engage in that business.
Any person desiring further information address
me at Millboro' Springs, Bath county, Va
May l, 1860.-tds ANDREW BRATTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
s ECLECTIC MEDICAL INFIRMARY,
NEAR SCOTTSVILLE.

ECLECTIC MEDICAL INFlRMARY,
NEAR SCOTTSVILLE,
80 ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
nR. HENRY M. PRICE, formerly Professor in
IL s. B. Medical College of GeoIgia,1 is prepared
to receive and treat patients afflicted with the follow
ing chronic and supposed ncurabIe forms of diseases
He uses concentrated vegetable remedies baths, &C.
Cancer, Neuralgia Affections,
Scrofula, Diseases of Kidneys, &C.,
Ulcers, Liver Complaint,
Fistula, ~ Dropsical Affections,
1gs Piles, Gravel, ISIS s.
Rheumatism, Bronchitis, s1o.99
Sciatica, Asthma, Isl;
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy,
Chronic Female Complaints.
~ fair value will be paid for all negroes aflict
ed when not too old. II rtrrs. ,--t-g ~ 4 y
few young men will be taken as Office Students
at $500 per annum for Board and Instruction, pay
BILE in advance. @@s ttf&vt p 20
TERMS Medical a tendance, Board, Medicines, $15
per week, payable in advance. ','-
~ Extra charge for Cancer.
Oct. IL. 1859-ly f-flr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

The Louisville Courier, the slave code organ
of Mr.. Guthrie, declares that in no event will il
support Douglas if be is nominated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
: YOUNG FINANCIER,

THIS young thorough bred Stallion will stand the
i present season at my stable, and at the Virginia
Hotel Stable, in Staunton.
TERMS.-$5 the single leap; $40 the season. and
SIG to insure mare with foal. Parting with mare
before she is known to be with foa foreits the in
surance. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but
l will not be responsible for any that may happen.
Observation-Disclosures FINANcIER will be
four years old this Spring, Blood Bay, with black
legs, name and tail-not white hair on him-nearly
sixteen hands high.
PEDIGREE.-YoUNG FINANcIER was gotten by
Financier, his dam by imported Emancipation, his
grand dam bred by John Randolph, of Roanoke, g. g..
dam by Roanoke. e. g. g. dam Minikin by Gracious,
e. g. g. g. dam by President. g. 2. g. 6. 6. dam by
by Mortons Traveller, g. g. 6. g. g. g. dam imported
Mare Bonnie Lassie FInancier by Boston, out of the
dam of Revenue For further Pedigree see Turf Reg
ister and you will find him fine bred horse as
lives. IT, w. BOWRY.f
P. S.-Pasture furnished at reasonable rates.
Einancier will he in Sfaunton-