davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Slaughter Of Rebels at Edwards Ferry.

Washington, June 2l.--The fight at
Edwards Ferry on Monday, seems to have
been rather serious affair, as we learn
from Vrginians who came over for protec-
ton, that between 40 and so were killed
by the bombs that were thrown with so
much accuracy among them from howit-
ger on this side. A boat load of rebels
we're crossing the mouth Of small creek,
making into tho river, toward the close of
the action, when bomb from the battery
burst Immediately over it, and after the
smoke cleared away only two men were
seen standing, out Of between 20 or 80 in
it, Many bodies we're distinctly seen float
ing in the water about the boat,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
MUSTER ROLL.

OF Captain George NJ. Tillotsons Company,
in the Eighth Regiment, ed Brigade) of Ohio
Volunteers, commanded by Col. Hormine @.
Du Puy; called into the service of the United
States by the President, from the 22d day Of
June, 1861, for the term of three years, unless
sooner discharged The Company was organi-
lied by Captain George NJ. Tillotson, at Camp
Dennison, in the month of June.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

The Douglas Brigade, composed of the flower
of Northern Illinois, is already full, and is to be
splendidly equipped, They have engaged
band Of thirty pieces
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

At flag raising in Wisconsin, on the 9Th
inst, the stars and stripes were thrown 10 the
breeze by old Nathaniel Ames, a soldier of 76,
who celebrated his Tooth birthday in April last
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

The four great conquerors of the world are
Love, Fashion, Death and Gen. Scott
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

Two traitor soldiers, deserters from the U. s.
cavalry at Chainbersburg, were arrested on ro,ae
20 HarPer's Ferry, and shot on Tuesday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
A Moment OF Horror.

The Mobile Register" is answerable for the
following:
For % years old Jake Willard las cultivated
the soil of Baldwin coenty, an3ssfawn therefrom
Q support for himself and wife. He is childless
Not long ago, Jake left the house in search Of q
missing COW. His route led him through an old
worn out patch of clay land, OF about six acres
in extent, in the centre of which was well
twenty-five or thirty feet deep, that at some time
probably had furnished the inhabitants of q ru.
ined house near By with water. Iapassing this
spot an i'll wind lifted Jake's hat from his head
and maliciously waited it to the edge of the
well, and in it tunbled.
Now Jake had always practced the virtue o
economy, and he Immediately set about recover
ing the lost hst. He ran to the we'll and finding
it was dry at the bottom, he uncoiled the rope
which he had brought for the purpose of captnr.
ing the truant cow and after several attempts
to catch the. hat with moose, he concluded te
save time by going down into the we'll himself
To accomplish this he made fast one end of the
rope to stump hard by and was quickly on his
way down the well.
| 1t is a fact, of which Jake was no less obvious
than the reader hereof that Ned Wells was ir
the building aforesaid, and that an old blind
horse with a bell on his neck, who had been
turned out to die, was Iazily grazing within q
| short distance of the well.
| The devil himself, or some other wicked spirit
put it into Ned's cranium to have little fun
so he quietly slipped up to the horse and un
buckling the bell strap approached with slow
and measured sting ling" to the edge of the
well.
"Dang that old blind horse! - said Jake, she,
a cummin' this way sure, and amt got DO more
sense than to fall in here. Who's, Bali"
But the continued approach of the sting 8
ling" said just as plainly as words that s'Ball'
/ wouldn't sswhoa." Besides Jake was at The
bottom, resting before trying to ''ship' it up the
rope. a.stH
sGreat Jerusalem" said he, ''the old cuss
will be top of me before can say Jack Rob
inson. Whoa! dang you, Whoa
| Just then Ned drew up 10 the edge OF tht
we'll, and with his foot kicked a little dirt int
it.
| "Oh Lord2" exclaimed Jake, falling upor
his knees at the bottom, 'srm gone now, whoa
Now lay me down to sleep-W-ho-a Ball
| | pray the Lord my soul to-W-h-o-a now
OIL Lord have mercy on mel"
Ned could hold in no longer, and fearing tina
Jake might suffer from his fright he revealed
! himself
4 Probably Ned didn't make tracks with hi
heels from that well. Maybe JAKE wasn't up t.
the top of it in short time; and you nigh
think he didn't try every night for two weeks Il
get shot with his rifle at Ned. Maybe not
don't know But do know that if Jake find
out who sent you this, it will be the last sqult
Tyou'll get
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
. For tho Spectator.
Dissolve this Union

Dissolve this Union! Can there be
A man who lives among the free,
. Who'd perpetrate that awful deed 9
Who'd make his native country bleed,
And drench the land with torrent food.
Fed by freemen's precious blood?
Dissolve this Union! Who would dare
To mock his God with such prayer;
Mock him thus upon his throne,
AS his country gasps her dying groans
Sordid wretch stop and pause
His aid ask not in such cause
Dissolve this Union! Would you sever
Our glorious flag forever and ever;
Our glorious emblems dare to mar,
Or erase one stripe or single star
Never more to be unfurled
As the idol banner of the world?
Dissolve this Union! Hear the cries
And walls, that pierce the yaulted Skies.
Ofyour wives and children piteously-
lAye, even in this land oflibertyD
Begging for their daily bread,
And goa sleeping with the traitorous dead.
Dissolve this Union. DissolEethe grave,
And pollute the dNst OF the her0ic brave;
:. Dissolve their spirits in bitter tears.
As they watch the tide of future years,
AS they bear along the cursed hour
That will proyefhe end of freedoms power?
Dissolve this Union Ye traitorous knaves,
Become as the veriest galley-slaves;
Bow to the proud oppressor's rod,
And disgrace forever your manor sod?
Better. be patriot slain 5a.s,s
Than wear the tyrants CALLING chain.
Dissolve this Union Ye patriot band
Crush the traitors with daring hand
The holy God is on Jour side;
Falling, It's with conscious pride
You did your duty as freemen brave,
And viii nobly fills patriots grave. "A.
StauntOn Feb. s. 1861. I4lif .A a7 fifIsi Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
No one, she was positive; and she naively re-

No one, she was positive; and she naively re-
piled
'Oh should never think Of that.n,i
"What can keep Jane SO long p" said Clara,
restlessly, Il can't think for my life what cousin
Charles could want"
Jane entered the room just as she had spoken
these words.
"Where is cousin Charles ~ queried Fannie.
I'm the study with papa" was the answer,
and, taking light, Jane glided from the room
to be alone with her new happiness.
The next morning, wonder, chagrin, ard dis
appointment could be discovered in the faces OF
the three sisters on hearing their father congratu
lateJane on the very eligible match she had made
"For," said he, Il have always hoped to see
Charles Lee my son-in-law, aud though you are
no beauty, / think he has manifested good sense
| in lis selection
Jane keeps her caricature. She says she
looks at it occasionally, for fear her other Val
entine (Charles Lse) should succeed in making
her herself pretty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
The Squire Joketh his Wife.

|
The Squire had friend to visit him on busi-
ness, and was very much annoyed to be inter-
rupted by bis wife, who came to ask him wha
he wanted for dinner.
''Go away let us alone!" impatiently said
| the Squire.
Business detained his friend till dinner time
and the Squire urged him to remain. The
Squire was a very generous provlder, proud o
his table and omplacently escorted his friend
to seat. A little to the surprise of both, they
saw nothing on the board but huge dish of sal
ad, which the good wife began quietly to serve
up.
"My dear" said the Squire, ''where are The
meats 2"
"There are none to-day" replied his lady.
| mo meats! what in the name of poverty !
The vegetables. then! Why don't you have the
vegetables brought in 2"
'You didn't order any vegetables"
"Order-I didn't order anything" said the a.
mazed Squire. .eg,.
"You forgot" cooly answered the house
wife. 81 asked what we shonld have, and yor
said Lettuce alo7ser Here it is"
The friend burst into laugh, and the Squire
after looking lnrid and iugubrieus. moment
ljoined him.
"Wife, give it up. | owe you one. Here il
the fifty dollars you wanted for that carpet
which l denied you" The Squire forked over
"Now let's have peace-and some dinner"
| The good woman pocketed the paper, rang the
bell, and suInptuous repast of fish, poultry and
vegetables was brought in.
A few days afterward, the Squire remained
working in his garden some time after the usua
tea hour. His wife grew impatient of delay
and went to find him. His excnse, when she
asked what he was waiting for, threw her into
fntter Of excitement.
''Some ones to come to supper!" she exclaim
led, "Wby didn't yon tell mes | declare you
are the provokingest mani"
And without asking which of his friends was
expected she hastened to change her dress and
sslick up" her hair for the occasion. This done
she came out, and found the Squire seated at the
table, reading his newspaper
"Where's your company z"
'sMy companya haven't any company"
"But you said you expected somebody to sup.
per |" exclaimed the indignant wife.
| ssMy dear, said no such thing. You asked
what l was waiting for, and / said, Summons tc
come to supper'-that's what said was wait
ing for. my dear And came at once"
:sAnd YOU have made me 60 and change my
dress! O, I'll pay you for this!"
s.No matter about it, my dear. owed you
remember, for that lettace.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
POETRY.
From the Louisville Democrat.
. Our Union.


From the Louisville Democrat
Our Union.
Columbia! fairest of the fair
And royal States this earth has known;
Whose flag waves proudly everywhere
Meath every sky-in every zone
Those hammered stars, the emblems bright
Of freedoms home. to pure hands given,
Are cleaning, like Gods covenant,
A sign of promise in the Heaven;
My young love fondly clings to thee,
Thou frst-born child of liberty.
Our fathers won thee, noble State;
Thou'rt baptized in the blood of slain,
Whose bones have bleached upon the hills,
4. On many hallowed battle plain.
Bravely they fought and bravely they fell,
And poured their dying prayers for thee,
As the red lifetide freely flowed
On the affairs of thy liberty
Thou'r dearly bought yet the price was given
Freely, as the free act of Heaven.
The morning star of freedoms sky
The rose of all the world thou art
Who dares to spoil thee country mines
Dead be his hand and dead his heart!
A traitors doom-a traitors death
A traitors damning infamy
Await the man that daring breathes
A single word of wrath towards thee!
Preserve our blood-bought Union ever;
God of my home forsake it never.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
From the Alexandria Gazette
The views of a true woman.

Z Much as dislike to see woman speak in pub
lie, or step beyond the sphere of home duties,
yet, in these perilous times, l have thought it
proper to offer my thanks to you and all others
of Virginia's SONS, who are now lifting up the
voice of peace, while you are surrounded By so
many who would hurl rs, and all we hold dear.
into the whirlpool of civil war. The 4th will
stand q memorable day to us for veal or woel--
But cannot but hope thatwe have true patriots
left, and that the mantles of Washington and Ad-f
ans have fallen upon some! May our fathers
God hear our prayer, and save US from destruc-
Etion. V1i hasa90 ga VIRGINIA MATRoN.
Sunny Side, Feb. 1st. asI .507
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

The following startling and highly infamma-
tory dispatches appear in a newspaper tout
West," to which they were specially telegraph
ed:
LATE, LATER, LATEST AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM CHARLEsToN-OURs SPECIAL DISPATCHES
BY THE UNDERGROUND LINE.
charleston, Supper time, January 15th.-All
the babies in the entire South are in arms, and
many in this city are employed at the breast
works."
1.-TWO and ahat Minutes Later-Hundreds
OF the noblest women OF South Carolina are be-
bind the breast-works, and they boldly express
their determination to remain there''
Later Stll-Three Quarters of Minute.-A
number OF young ladies were in arms during the
greater part OF last evening, and many more are
extremely anxious to follow the self-sacri6cing
example OF their sisters. Shame on the young
men,"
zone Quarter of a Minute Later.-We have
learned, from reliable source, that the study OF
military tactics will be introduced into the fe
male schools of this State Immediately, as the
spirited girls declare their willisgness to take
charge of the South Carolina infantry which is
yet to be raised"
"a report from the interior says the negroes
wear drilling, but it needs conformation. Ev-
cry body is in a blaze OF enthusiasm, and the
gas company has suspended In consequence"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
{ GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELESS FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.

THE undersigned Clergymen of various denomina.
y tions. having purchased and used in our families
'sGROVER BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE take pleasure in recommend.
ing itas instrument fully combining the essentials
OF good machine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease OF
management, and the strength and elasticity OF its
any in the market and one which we feel confident
Will give satisfaction to all who purchase and use it,
Rev. ". H, LANEY, Baltimore, Nd,
Rev. o. H. TIFFANY, D. D., :"
Rev. G. J. BOWEN, :"
R Rev. JONA CROSS,
Rev. JOHN McCRON, D. D.,
Rev. w T. D. GLENN,
Rev w. Ii. CHAPMAN,
Rev. F. s. EVANS,
Rev. K. G. GALBRATH, Govanstown Md,
Rev. J. Nick. REILEY, Frederick, Md,
Rev. 7. E. LOCKE, Westmoreland CO., Va,
Rev. w A. CRoCKER, Norfolk, Va,
Rev. ]. F. LANNEAU, Salem, Va.
Rev Rev. e hANkEL, TnHa d. D., Charleston. s. G.
Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Rev. J. ] TVISE, Speedwell, s. G.
Rev. b. B. ROSS, Mobile. Ala.
Rev. ]. L. MICHAUX, Enfield, NC.
Rev. A. G. HaRRIs, IBIS, Henders 'n,N.c c.
Office of Exhibition and Sale
ISI BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE.
~ SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. -AN
May s, lS6O.-ly.
r OOKING GLASS PLATES of all sizes for sal,
II by P. Il. TROUT,
Staunton, Nov. 81 Druggist.
soUP-fOr sale at
Staunton, Nov. 1850
> ALTP ETR E-5ootb Refined Keys Saltpe
y tire, for sale by P. II. TROUT.
Staunton, Nov. 13, 1860.
I INsEY.-ao pieces Linsey,
Staunton Oct. 8, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

FULL VALuE.-A worthy Dutchman lately
sued his neig5bor for killing dog. In the
course OF his examination, the Dutchman being
asked what Was the value. of the dog, replied,
Ash for ter dorg, be was wurt shust nothing
at all; but as he vas SC, mean as to kill him I
swear makes him pay te full value Of him.D
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
1 Wish he'd make up his Mind.

wish he'd make up his mind, ma,
For don't care much longer to wait;
I'm sure had limited quite strongly,
That thought of changing my state;
For sweetheart he's really so backward,
can't bring him out though try;
1 own that he's very good tempered,
But then he's so dreadfully shy.
When speak about love in a cottage,
He gives me look of surprise;
And if l but hint at marriage,
He bushes quite up to his eyes;
I can't make him jealous-Pve tried it
And it's no use my being unkind,
For that's not the way, I'm certain,
To get him to make up his mind.
I've sung him love sonnets by dozens,
I've worked him both slippers and hose.
And we've walked it by moonlight together,
Yet he never attempts to propose!
You must really ask his intention.
Or some other beau must find,
For indeed won't tarry much longer
For one sahs cane .nefe UP his nina 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

The New York Herald introduces with effect
the declaration Of the Duke of Wellington to the
British Parliament at the time be introduced
the Catholic Emancipation bill. As concession
was to be made, the Duke resolved it should be
made fully and freely, SO as to satisfy all, and
leave no ranking vestiges behind. proposing
the bill in the House of Peers, he nsed these
memorable words My lords, am one of
life in war than most men, and principally, /
may say, in civil war, too; and I must say
this, that if l could avoid, by any sacrifice
whatever, one month of civil war in the coufl-
try to which / ann attached, would sacrifice
my life in order to do it." =,
TheIeis wisdom and counsel in these words,
and their application to the present condition Of
this country is strikingly evident
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

THE WRoNG RoAD.-"Where are you going 2''
said a Young gentleman to an elderly one in a
white cravat, whom he overlook a few miles
from Little Rock.
81 am going to Heaven, my son. I have been
on nv way there for eighteen years."
"Well, good-by, old fellow |! If you have
been travelling toward Heaven eighteen years,
and got no nearer to it than Arkansas, I'll take
another route.o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

Money should be regarded with certain se-
riousness; for it is the quint-essence, or repre-
sentative OF the gifts of Providence and the toll
Of man. 1t is hard to get and easy to spend
There is peril and blessedness in it. To the
wise and good, it is the best of all serra rants =, to
the weak and foolish, il is the most terrible of
all tyrants. ,'e1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

A clear stream. reflects all objects that are
upon its shore, but is unsullied by, them, SCOTT
should be with our, hearts-they should, show
the effects of all objects, and yet remain un-
harmed by ary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

Why do not printers succeed to the same ex-
tent as brewers9 gs.tet-IEae9 s-,.aIy .
Because printers work for the head and
brewers for the stomach; and where twenty
men have stomachs but one has brains.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

A clergyman observed poor man by the
road breaking stones with Pck-axe, and kneel
inc to oct at his work better, made the remark
.Ab. John. | wish | could break the stony
hearts of my hearers as easily as you are break
ing those stones"
The man replied: Perhaps, master, you DE-
not work on your knees"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

MISCELIANEoUS.
MEzm PERRY DAVIS
g. Am VEGETABLE
~ 0am eMzzAt
We ask the attention Of the public to this
long tested and ll7riualled

We ask the attention Of the public to this
long tested and ls7rivalled
Family 7Ned5c5ne.
It has been Ja1orably z7oorue for more
t7ora tlUe7aty years, during lu7sich time 1ue
haze received thousands Of testimonials,
shouting this Medicine to be an almost
rsever- -taiJrsg remedy Jo7sosiseases caused BY
or attendant upon -
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fevsr and ;z4g7Ie,
Headache, Bilious FeOer, Pains IN the
Side, Back, and Loiss, as 1veH as IN the
Joints and Limbs; -HaltnLaic and
Ahelu,aatic 7Yai,aA in any port Of
the system, 9oothaohe and pans in the
Head and Face.
Z Ifs 8Loed yyuslltil.et and l9o,1ic
for the Sfonzac/a, it seldom fails to cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, LiUer Complaint,
field Stomach, Heartburn, Kidney COM
plaigots, sick o5Yeadacj1e, piles, 74sth-
ma or Phthisic, F7uisglOo17as, Boils, Felons,
Whit-5olos, Old Sores, Sue1Zed Joints, and
general WeLlLt4 Of the 5Astenz.
It is also q pronapt and sure Renaedy for
Cranap and Paira in the Stomach, Palate7s'
Collie Mia<siloea, Qyssete7y, Stun
naet Iea,,zfhLaint, Cholera 1lorbus caol-
era hyfuat1e1o, Sca1ds, B1o7ss, spraHss,
Bruises, Frost Bites, cFatzbJauss, as lue1
as the Stlngs Of Insects, Scorpions, Gen.
tlpedes, and the Bites Of poisonous Insects
and Neraonoo1ts Peptlles..
See Directions accompanying each bottle
It has been tested IN every uoviety of
climate, and BY almost euet4 s1ntLon
kyaoltet1 to 7qnaericaros. It is the almost
constant companion and i1aestinaabze friend
Of the nzissionat1k and the bnueLLef,
- on sea and land, and no one should
huvel on ol7, lakes or riOers 1uJthollt 1t.
Prices, 12 cts, 25 etsy 80 cts, and $1Oe per Bottle
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS,
PROVIDENCE. r. I.
Sold by dealers every where
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

Lawyers are said to live longer than men OF
most other professions. Perhaps this is becs use
they have more to repent ofthan others. and are
therefore allowed to have more time to repent
in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

~ Talk of fame and romance-rall the glory
and adventure in the world are not worth one
hour of domestic bliss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

The Secession party cannot possibly get along
in unity 1t will lsoon be like the ragged fellows
shirt. which had to be washed by the dozen, be-
cause it was in d dozen pieces.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

The easiest and best way to expand the chest
is to have good heart in it; it saves the cost
of gymnastics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

Let the bent of thy thoughts be to mend thy
self rather than the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12
NEW FUkNITURE STORE,
I'll CUM ~ n A l. L,
MAIN STREET, STAUNTON, VA. s

r INVITE the attention of housekeepers and the
i public generally to the large and handsome
assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
which | am now receiving at "UNION HALL, .
STAUNTON. VA, consisting of every article of Fur
nlture needed for the complete and handsome equip
ment of parors, chambers, dining rooms, sitting
rooms and Kitchens, viz:
Sofas, Tetes, Divans, Parlor and Easy Chairs WAL
nut and Mahogany Parler Sets in Hair Cloth and
Chaliis; Chamber Sets, Cane Seat Chairs in great
variety Wood do, Large and Medium Rock
ers (Cane, Wood and Upholstered. Ladies V &
Sewing and Nurse Chairs, Bedsteads, Bu- EzIea
reaus, What-nots, Hat Racks, Towel Racks,
Paror and Centre Tables Marble Tops and Wood,)
Teapo Dining and Extension Tables. Cribs, Look
ing Glasses, Ward Robes Book Cases. &c.
Any article not found in the ware-room will be
made to order.
81 have secured the services of Mr.. VIM. d. CAND-
LER, one of the best workmen IN the State who will
have the management of my shops and see that all
work is well made out of good lumber and at the time
cs- promised. Mr.. Gambler will also at
zlIlllzla=@w tend to the UNDERTAKING depart
ment after the 1st day of January, by which time be
will be supplied with and elegant Herse, and
the most approved METALLIC B BURLAL CASES.
Call at "Union Hall" and examine the stock even
if you do not wish to purchase present. For CASH,
prices will be very moderate, for satisfactory me-
gotiable notes upon four months time
Stanton, Dec. 20, 1860. L. WADDELL, JR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-12

TAYLOR &c HOGE,
DEALERS IN
DR. Y GOODS, GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
HAVE just received very large and handsome
Ii stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to
which they invite the attention of purchasers.
Staunton, Oct. 9, 1860
nR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL a
IL MECHANICAL DENTIST, having heeu located
permanently in Staunton for the last four years. would
respectfully inform his friends and the public gene,
rally that he still continues to practice Dentstryn all
its various branches with the strctest regard to du
rability and usefulness.
Office the south-side of Main Street opposite the
old Spectator Office.
Staunton, Nov. 29, 1854.