davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07
Varm ri p%erfaufen.

Ses nntsrssi6neten Sarn, ~ungsfdbr cine I1eiIe BON Der
Apufatnt Sruds. 8 Meilen bon Der cafe grie, nabe FER
ohppl Section in Carroll 3ppnitip, Sttapa Gp., s.. atis.
!senen Barn! IT btlis Su %serfaufen. Dielelbe entbalt S Mder
pellstene, s.n S%bltsartsn, Staanns, Wubnbaus unb Saeusr
Sares eanb. g5esen Ndberem mehhe man lid an BEN Gisen-
tblmer,
Quguit Melo,
On. duf pbiser 5arm p~pbnbaft.
10 gpu. IN
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07
Sin ihDn gelegener Wobnplas

Wesen Gamilien- 9 erbdItnihen III Der lnter,eidn.te etfrn.
ZEN, istnen aufs auberife id6n unb sprtbeilbaft ~aeleatnen
Wptnits innerbalb Der gprpprdtipnsIinie pn upper Sanbus.
~, gS9anopt Co., Sbic, lieeenb, III Serfaufen. auf Dem Sci.
labe sipei ader eanp untfafenpsn 9lase beTnbst fb elm ,psi-
todlsss Sran'seaus. NIT suten Seller serieben. 8aditsins
,~eritesenbe Sprinsbrunnsn unb eiiierne. Der @erten ba.
'd, welher fur Sartenipirtbidaft einseridtet 1T, lit NIT zoo
rassnoen gSetnltbfen, $50 BON Der Delafpare Rebenfprte, BE.
,Ean;t, uno entbalt %auberbeni ale ~nSsIifen Sprten bee be.
ten Sbites, 8seren, 8ieritrGuaer 8lunaen unb @smhf..
Upper Saneusts, bic 9eantpltabt voa gBsanbpt Co., erfYrrt
5arsb, Sort Wasne unb gbicasc 81. g., aud lit 6pE,una
,crbanben, eaB bic 3pleep unb Columbus q. st., pelds be-
.sits ssrmefen IT., o%pleneet tpirb, nel6e BON bebeutnbem
RuBen fur bic Stdot ien plrbe. Die Observation-Disclosures
,inb iebr a%nnebmbar gefeat.
9as Ndbere ;u erfrasen bel Colonel 9au1enpein In Cplun-
Sbir, cbtr bel benz gieentblmer,
gbriitian gngel,
Upper Sanbusfs, g5panbpf s., 8.
7. Hps. t67. e 10 j. Npri[ ta
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07
0euffhc lffcrntur.

gu Sauie.-8 BON bieler in Stuttgart eri6ei-
nenoen Monatidrift. Die nit bibiden ~@ei6i6ten
uno Yiloern" %ansefiIt lit, erbielten mir burh Sbeo.
balos gubbanolulig in Cincinnati bas erte Seftoes
neuen Sabrsanaes. r3u Sauie" bietet ben Nbon=
nenten cine biibide 1nterbaltuns fur Die lansen
Winterabeuoe, mnb 1T iebt Die bette 3eit barauf Su
lubicribiren. Sie 4bnebmer srDu!ten einen id6nen
beiteae bel Yb. 6. Sbeobalb in Cincinnati.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07
@eitorben,
ant spnntaa, 27. Oft. 1867,
s. r. Spfepb Stuber,

IN NIter BON % e51brtn.
Der 9erifprbene mar Elm alter gureer BON Retcsers 2ptpns
ibtp, @ercer Gruntp, o, nnb ~aasemein seahtst. Gr mar
tlrae franz.
7, 0ps. linn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07
Office 0erGnberltnd.

Set sefern befnbet ft naeine 8 fiee an Der 6ftlften Seite
Ser 9ohitraBs, rnsiner ~bisberisen . 6fee seraoe s~sseiaber, uber
'ent Stere Der 6rn. 6. Gberta II. a., unp tpGs d, haB ane
netne 6reunee mid III benz neuen Qccale aufludn unb MIR
re4t slele 4uttrlse settn pereen, bic i'd wie inner l4nea
inb biQts ~aueflbre.
goiparb Si1D,
Dhentltter Rptdr.
S. Rcs. 2map u lntp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07
SbfbGnnte.

Cine 1h6ne auspabt BON @pfels, 8irn,, 9frads, qHaunt.
unb Girihbdur1en, Rleinpbftbul den, Wenlfbfei, S6atten-
baunsn, &C., 1T ;u baben tn
Sanforbs 9aumI6ule,
Slo.5p6ifrase, Gcltmbue.
s. Nos. 2nnbfp II lrrp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07
Tarnt su %perfaufer.

Die nnter,eihreten bteten btermit iert In gffHtn Ipipn-
Ihip, Z Metlen rltltb BON Columbus aelesene Sam gum Ser.
laute an. Die Sarm entbdlt 81 @fer Qan6, peldes allies
islttsist 1T. gin paus,, Staluns, Drummer unb aae sur
S~etreibuna bes Sdrnteelh6ftes erf6rberlide Gnribtuna lit
.1af ben, 9lass. Gs befnbst d6 aud Elm Sbfsarten babel.
gssen Sepineangen tpenbe man fd at bic eteentbnuter.
9alentin Sbarf.
Sebaitian @6arf.
G8pbntaft puf erppntsr Earnn.
HoS. 2. 2btp In
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07

- Warnrt tau9en bic @eiber gu Solbaten ? Weil
he lib Dor Den Mdnnern nitt fiirhten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07

gerlangt
perten 20 bs 80 grrbs sutes, hartes Spl,, i'm rmtauI& fir
Obfbdunie ober fur Baarseb, bon
81. g. Sanfro,
Baunlhul an Glib 6p1ifrase.
g.. Nps. 2mbp ilmtp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07
Sie Wirrct III Stalien.

Ng eiebe frabers aabel-9 spel6en auf Der pisr'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-11-07

GinbIinoer Yaiaaier. 8or GINGER Belt,
.rSd6lt Die rSam6uraer Geform" befano lih elm DO.
1erer 8eamter Der Berlin : Sdmburger 9a1n our
ynipection in einem Wagen Der pterten Glaiie, tpel=
6er cine erobe 3ahl Nusiuan0erer, narnentli6 piele
iibiIHe Sanbelsleute aus 8olen mad Samburg be-
Giner Der 4usmanoerer bate ei1en 9roBen
Sud neben lid Iieoen. Ser 9eamte madte i'm ba=
tauf aufmerflam. DAB nur ben Yaiiagieren Der 2ten
4laiie Sonogepdf, aber fein 6rei9epi6t fir 10 un=
oerbGltnibmdBlg groBe @epdditlife gepdbrt lei, Der
Saf allo Der @epadtammer su i6er9eben lei. Quf
)ie 8itte bes arnlen Suoen, tuelder betbeuerte, 0aB
I blutarm lei uno iein gan5es bis6en Sab uno 8ut
i1 in Dem Sade befinoe, oriifte Der geamte Slpar
in Ml9e su, betraGtete aber nit benz anoern Iharf
as 8epGdltiif. Sad GINGER ;3eit bemerfte ct, baB
sr Cad plObli6 cine anoere @eitalt annabnl. vg8as
i bas 2" fragte er ben Grl6rodenen, Der Saf lebt
!! SeIinen sic ibn i%efort!" Ser arnls Suoe lOite
rientalilde Iugen blibten berpor uno bas in Sftpeib
.ebaoete IntliB zines sipDlfidbrigen GnGbleins fam
I'm 8orlhein. Sem 8eamten mar es ibper, feline
tnltsipiiroe gu bebaupten, bod unteroriidte er oas
laden unb ipra6 nSie baben allo Sbren Sobn
tls blinOen Baiiagier burbi6mueaeln %ipolen, Sic
,erosn bafiira,- "sgie beibt blind :" fiel ibm eas
SIo4en ing Wort vieben Sic Die au9en unb la=
,en Sic iiebt 10 elm blinoer galagier aus o.
.Qber lie baben", fubr Der geamte, Der oas 2aden
faum nod benleiitern fonnte, fort, ,Sie ba6en mid
belog -. p g8ie beiBt %belo9en? Sab ih bod
aeia9t, in Sad beTinoet ii6 mein sanSes Sab uno
8ut uno bob i'd bod auf Der gansen 8otteswelt
ni6ts 8elIeres as mein Solepbleben!!" 8et bielen
sos Der 9ater oas Sobnden aus Dem Sad
fiBte es. Ser 8eamte tuuBe mid. Of ct laden
ooer ipeinen lollte; er NOR bon Der Scene ii6tli6
9eriibrt llno ipra6 sur Sreuoe Deg Suoen bas cole
y8ort ngla. bann meinetpesen Mil i'd Sic Oiesmal
10 burdrutl4en %laiien."
Cine fomi11e scene bat Ii6 neulid bel Der
Geiie bes &Oniss BON YreaBen mad benz Sobensol.
fern in @sislineen an Der &auben alp 5!setraaen.
Ils Der 3ug beg 20nies beranbrauite, itanb cine
ifattlide g&aar bdrtieer Mdnner, gum She'll iogar
nit 9ederbiten sei6miidt, auf Dem gerron. Sie
ben 3us bealeitenoen poliSiiten bielten tie fir lauter
ri6tiae .@Gblbuber" unb beIdmoren Den 3Dnis, id
Suriidsubalten, nm iid nidt unliebIamen Demons
itrationen aus5uieben. uno initruirten ben 3usfub-
rer, mogli9it raid peiter 81 fabren. 9a trat cine
Der .@eitalten" Der ipoblbeitelte Sr. Rnaub, elmer
Der Sibrer Der nationalen 8artei on ben 3u9 ber=
an, Ser Iid eben mieoer in Senesuns iebte uno brad=
tie Dem YreuBenf0nis, benz rubmsefrDnten S6irm-
BERN Der osuti@en ein9sit uno @iiinttisen oeutiden
e%initimmten. Sic poliSiten madten LANCE @eIid-
ter, unb Der freubia iiberraidte &Onis 6atte nod
grade 3et, freunoli4 als benz geasen fir ben hertz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Will the Negroes Consider

The Charlottesville Chronicle says that, at
the Convention in Richmond, "the negroes de-
liberately showed the white man off Of their
platform, and told him in plain words that they
wanted none of his company; and now it turns
out that there are 10000 white voters in the
State (omitting eight counties not reported, but
which will swell the majority and 10000 col
ored voters We do not think, with these fig
ures, that we need be bulied. IF stand-up
fight is insisted only all means let US have it.
We are willing to give them a fair share of the
spoils yet if they are reasonable-say the whole
Congressional delegation. We shall have to
send persons who can take the oath, and as the
white circle of selection is limited, we should
be willing to yield this for the sake of peace
The place is worth $1,000 a year, with the
franking privilege"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Presidents Proclamation.

We publish in this issue the proclamation of
the President commanding all officers of the
Government, civil and military, to obey the
judgments and DEGREES Of the courts of the Uni
ted States, and enjoining the officers of the army
and navy to assist and sustain the courts and
other civil authorities of the United States, and
exhorting the citizens to cooperate in the efforts
of the Government to sustain the authority Of
law, to maintain the supremacy of the Constitu-
ton, and to preserve, unimpaired, the integrity
Of the Union. Gen. Sickles, commanding the
military district embracing the Carolinas. has
interfered with the Circuit Court Of the United
States in that district presided over by Chief
Justice Chase. This We suppose, was the i'm.
mediate cause for issuing the proclamation.
In noticing the fact that the President has in
voked the patriotism of the people themselves
to stand by, uphold and aid him in indicating
the only safeguards Of their liberties, of their
political and material welfare, the National H.
teUigencer says: ''The people can hardly be
blind and deaf to their own interests. They
must see and feel and know that in the course
of events under the rule and progress of Radi-
calism they are working their own ruin. They
should see that the necessity Of such procla-
nation as this is warning to them that their
liberties are endangered, and they are now call
ed upon to aid the Executive in the maintenance
of the Constitution and the laws
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Appointment of Professors for the Univer.
sity.

On Thursday last, Prof J. W. Mallet, Pro
fessor of Chemistry in the medical department
Of the University of New Orleans was elected
to the chair of chemical Technology and Agri-
cultural Science. Prof Mallet is graduate of
Trinity College, Dublin. In June last Prof.
L. Boeckh was appointed Assistant Professor
of Mathematics. Prof Boeckh is Pole, was
the Military Secretary of Gen. BEN. and the
trusted friend of many of the leaders Of the
Hungarian Revolution in 1S48
On Thursday last, DR.. James T. Harrison,
of Richmond, was elected to the chair of Medi-
cine. He was distinguished as Surgeon in
the United States Navy. In 1855, he received
from the city of Portsmouth gold medal for
his skill and unselfsh devotion in treating the
terrible epidemic of yellow fever which scourged
that city. He received at the same time also
gold medal from the French Emperor for his
treatment of the crew of French Corvette
which lay in that port. There were quite a
number of applicants for this chair, but the
contest was between DR.. Jas. L. Harrison, of
Richmond, and Dr. Clement r. Harris of this
place, the former being elected by majority of
only one vote
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Amnestv Proclamation.

We learn from the National Intelligencer,
that, on Friday last, the amnesty proclamation
of the President was presented to the Cabinet
tor consideration and final action. 1t is under
stood the members were unanimous both as to
the propriety of at once issuing it, and to its
precise terms and scope. In the opinion Of ev-
cry member present, the legal effect Of this
proclamation would be to relieve all persons in
Guided within its terms from all Disqualified
tons, as well as all penalties incurred by their
completely in the rebellion, and, of course, $50
far as the action of the General Government is
concerned) from disability as to the exercise of
the right Of suffrage. Gen. Grant, being I'M
well. was not present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Educational.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.


The Sixtieth Annual Session of the School
Medicine, in the University of Maryland, will
commence on the 18th of OCTOBER, 1867, and viii
end on the LIST Of MARCH, 1863
Faculty of Physic.
Nathan r. Smith, NJ D., Professor of Surgery.
VIM. E. A. Akin, NJ D., LII. D., Professor
of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
g.. w. Miltenberger, M. d Professor Of OBJ
stetrics.
Richard McSherry, NJ D., Professor of Prin-
ciples and Practice of Medicine.
Christopher Johnston M. d.. Professor of
General, Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
Samuel G. Chew, M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics
Frank Donaldson, NJ. D.. Professor of Physiol-
ogy Hygiene and General Pathology
VIM. Z. Howard, M. D., Professor of Diseases
of Women and Children
James 81. Butler, M. D., Demonstration, and
Adjunct to the Professor of Anatomy.
The fees for the full course are $40. For Ma
circulation So. For Practical Anatomy $40.
The University Hospital, Tor hafrmary,)
attached to the College, ranks among the first
Clinical Schools in the country. Being the Sea-
mems Hospital of the port of Baltimore as well
as civil hospital it affords great variety in the
cal Operations, and Clinical Lectures on Surgery
Practical Medicine, and the Diseases of Women
and Children, are constituent parts of the daily
instruction given by the respective Professors of
this Institution.
Students desiring to perfect themselves in spe-
ciattaes can take courses OF private instruction
from Adjuncts attached to the variouc Chairs.
GEO w. MILTENBERGER, M. d.,
sept low. Dean.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Outside of the Constitution.

"In his late letter to COL Shoch, Mr.. Thad-
deus Stevens repeats with much distinctness,
declaration he has several times made. He
says, in reference to the objections ofthe Senate
to the passage of bill prohibiting the removal
of the military commanders In the South, that
some of the members Of the Senate seemed to
doubt their power under the Constitution which
they had Just repudiated and wholly outside of
which all agreed that we were acting else our
whole work of reconstruction was usurpatlon. >"
Richmond Wing.
It will be seen from the above statement OF
Thad Stevens that, in the passage of the re
construction laws, "aN' the members OF Con-
gress who voted for them agreed that they were
repudiotins the Constitution, and that, if the
Constitution were to be considered as imposing
any restrictions upon their legislation, their
''aoKole aoork Of reconstruction aods asu'patson.
The Constitution is the measure Of the au-
thority vested in Congress. The powers that
instrument confers upon Congressman they have
the right to exercise, and none other. They
are all saoorn to legislate within the limits pre-
scrbed by the Constitution Yet the leader in
Congress frankly acknowledges that, If the Con-
stitution is to be regarded, their "a hole acork
or TecOHSt1UcILOU tOuS UsuIOIteoN. IHcy Have
sworn the people of the South to support the
Constitution of the United States, and yet de-
mand of them that they yield willing compliance
to laws which they acknowledge have been pass
ed in violation of the Constitution. AS the
members of Congress have violated their solemn
oaths, it is not to be wondered at that they
would desire to have the people of the South
do the same thing, for crime, like misery, loves
company but is it not remarkable that there
are men in the South who would have them do
it?
These reconstruction laws are not only with
out constitutional authority but designed for
the oppression and humiliation Of the Southern
people,-and yet there are Southern men who
urge the South to vote to give effect to these
laws-they urge the voters to vote for Conven-
tons and for men to reconstruct upon this I'M
constitutional basis. This reconstruction scheme
was designed to ensure the permanent rule Of
the Radical party, and, if adopted by the South
ern people, it will have that effect.
Yet there are Southern men, who are not
Radicals, who urge its adoption. We would
ask this class to reflect more upon this subject
before voting or urging others to vote for it
Tennessee is reconstructed State. How do
you like the picture?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
For the Spectator.

MESSRS. EDITORS 1t seems to be under
stood that the order for the election to test the
sense OF the people for or against Convention,
and for the choice of members to act, IN case
Convention is called, will be issued within the
next 10 days. 1t is further understood, unof
fcially, that the election will be held on or
about the 18th of October next.
It is therefore time that the thoughts of our
people should be turned to the subject, with a
view to intelligent action. Whatever opinions
may prevail on the question of calling Con-
sity of electing intelligent and reliable men to
represent us in that body, if it is held. 1t is
true that many, to whom the people of Angus
ia were accustomed to look as their representa-
tives, in times that have passed, are now dis
franchised: but there are still number Of in
telligent and upright gentlemen who are eligi-
BILE. l take it that any one is capable of being
elected, who is authorized to vote. Among
those who are eligible, and in all respects wor-
thy of confidence, are Jos. A. Waddell, John
q. Hendren, H. N. Bell, James Bumbgardner,
George &C. N e sbaa IT, Wm with Mthr0T jill
Harrison, Marshall Hanger, &C. These names
are mentioned, not to the exclusion of many
others that could be enumerated, who are well
qualified for such trust, but merely to indi-
cate to the people by examples the wide range
of selection that is still open to them AS there
are about 5000 voters in this county, there are
5000 persons capable of being elected and it
will be the fault of the people, it, out of this
large number they do not make wise selection.
Let the people then think about this mat
ter-talk it over among hemselves-compare
opinions, and then act with decision and firm
ness. If ever there was a time when it was
necessary for the people to act with caution and
OH 10 tha No
should seek the position of member of Conven-
ton, and on the other hand no man ought to
feel at liberty to decline it, if his services are
required by the people. The country has just
claims on all her sons which no one can proper
ly ignore. CITIZEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
ConVention-Periurv.

The authors of the reconstruction acts ac-
knowledge them to be unconstitutional, and we
suppose that there are none in the South who
do not believe them to be So Those then who
vote for Conventions to carry these measures
into effect violate the Constitution, and violate
the solemn oaths which they have taken to sup
port the Constitution. VIII those who urge
the people to vote in favor of the Convention,
explain how they can do so without committing
perjury?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Reaction against RadicaIism.

The anticipated and wished for tide of reac-
ton against usurping Radicalism has com
menced its fow-the sober second thought of
the people is beginning to have its effect.
The result of the election in Vermont argues
nothing against this statement, for to say that
Vermont has been carried by the Republicans
is like saying that, ''the Dutch have taken
Holland for Vermont, like Ephraim, is joined
to its idols. The cheering news is flashed along
the electric wires from California that that State
has been redeemed from the debasing thraldom
of the Republican party, and refuses longer to
march under its black and bloody banner. -
The reaction against the Radicals which COM
menced last Spring is growing in strength, and,
in time, it will overthrow their abused and i'll
used power. In the language of the National
LntezHgencer, ''the political reaction which COM
menced with the early spring of this year is
widening and deepening. New Hampshire
started the ball by reducing the Radical major
ity heavily. Connecticut followed with result
revolutionizing the politics of the State Rhode
Island did better than last year, though manu-
featuring monopolists rule the State. Great
gains upon RadicaiSm were made in West Vir-
ginia. Kentucky repudiated it overwhelming
ly, as did Maryland in the election of delegates
to the Constitutional Convention. In munich
pal elections in several of the States the drift
against Radcalism has been plainly observable.
Best Of ALL these victories have been achieved
by the people themselves almost without lead
ers or disciplined organization without money
and offices, or suitable canvass by popular and
effective public speakers; without numerous
and able press, and without political tracts
wherewith to instruct the people upon the vital
ideas of the day and the hour. The reaction
begun so well by the people themselves has pro-
crossed with most satisfactory results, and is
destined to utterly overthrow the hydra-headed
monster of usurpation, disunion, and corrup-
ton, with the falling of the leaves
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Registration,

The Charlottesville Chronicle says that Sin
1861 according to the census, there were about
900, 900 whites in the State and some $50, 000,-
blacks. The registration returns show 10000
whites and 10000 blacks and eight counties to
hear from, which will make the full result about
12O, 900 whites to 100000 blacks. It thus ap-
pears taking the census returns of 1861 that
one person out Of every 5&ths has registered
among the whites, and one person out of every
5 3-l0ths among the blacks. But this does not
give the whole case at least Il, 900 white vo-
ters are disfranchised, and bringing this into
our calculation, the fact is that one person out
of every 1-10th Of the qualified white popula-
ton has registered-so that the whites have
registered better than the blacks, very unex-
pected result"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Books, Music, Notions, dc.
DOCKS AND STATIONERY.

Webster's, McGufey's Southern Pictorial and
Our Own Spelling Books; McGuffeys, Wilson's,
Southern Pictorial, Our Own, Sanders, Good
rich, National and Freedmans Readers; Walk
er's and Websters Dictionaries; Smiths, Bull
lions, Browns and Pinneos English Grammars;
Davies, Rays, Smiths, and Parks Arithmetics
Wells, Comstocks, and Jones Philosophy and
Chemistry; Abercrombie's intellectual and Nor
al Philosophy; Mitchelrs, Smiths, Monteth's,
Cotton and Fitch's, Cornelps and Gregot's Geog-
raphies; Warren ssPhysical Geography; Mitch
elPs Ancient Geography and Atlas; Histories of
Greece Rome, France, England and the United
States; Scholars Companion; Graham's English
Synonymes; Boyd's Rhetoric; Alexander's Nor
al Science; Hedges Logic Familiar Science;
Parker's Exercises in English Composition; Par
ker's AIDS to English Composition Quacken-
bo's First Lessons in English Composition =
Quackenbos Course of Composition and Rheto-
ric; Davies, Rays, and Alsop's Algebra; French
on Words; Smellies Philosophy of Natural
History Kames' Elements of Criticism; Jouf-
frys Ethics; Blair's Chronology; Keightley's
Mythology; Ravens Mental Philosophy, &c
Also an assortment of Latin, Greek and French
School Books; Writing Paper and Envelopes
different sizes and qualities States and Slate PEN
ellis; Steel Pens and Pen Holders; Bed, Blue,
and Black Ink Arnold's best Writing Fluid
Mucilage; Liquid Glue; Chalk Crayons; Paper
Fastners; India Rubber Copy Books; Blank
Books; Drawing Paper; Bristol Boards; Perfo-
rated Paper; Tissue Paper; Tracing Paper; Bon
net Boards; Music Paper; Fine Books; PHO
TOGRAPH ALBUMS; TUNING FORKS;
BlOtting Paper, Visiting Cards, &c.
sep1O-tf ROBT COWAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
For the Spectator.

TUT JIG OptCCdIUI
Mr.. EDITOR viii you please inform me
why it is, that our mails from Baltimore and
frequently from Richmond, are carried to Staun-
ton, in the evening and returned in the morn
ing? 1t is source of great inconvenience to
phia are carried to Staunton and detained there
several days, for what purpose can't imagine.
When it is of the most vital importance that
we should receive some letters on the day of
their mailing in Baltimore, we are compelled
to wait three or four days. 1t is nuisance
and should be abated-is the humble opinion
of a SUBSCRIBER.