davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

-
At THE GREAT WHOLESALE STORE,
Now selling at retail,
Lyons SIX yslvs. for e!oat., S. worth -. ''''D''
Lyon: snt Velvet Velvet for s cIoak. a. worth go
s y ysys for w1r M
Lyons sik Velvet for cloaks, $is6O, worth sls.
Lyons SILK Velvet for coaks, $40 worth $40
The demand been for the past
ten days. The prices down worth not retail prices
sold BY all nrst class jobblns houses.
AT THE GREAT WHOLESALE STORE,
"A Now selling at retail,
Silk rlu.h.. for suit. nj SACK: per yard s
The largest and best assortment OF coiors
yards per day during the past week
At THE GREAT ,wHoLEsALE STORE,
IA s sSi s ssaiSE :. RETAIL
Crown PopIins, in Al colors, ESQ. worth SOC.
Crown FsS: Il Il II sssG: worth worth &C.
Crown Poplln., in all coors, soc. worth s6c.
AT THE GREAr, WHOLESALE STORE.
N Now selling at retail,
En- gs,a aha H %ss se sgss;a e., .s; SsiS #
v vsIonrs' s ssc worth worth 49, IS
ysi9uT:, s sss worth worth ! Ii rs
French Mss,ns Msr At Ss north s1 Oc
Atwood Empress Cloth a! Doc; worth 3D.
Printed Mohars 2Jc.; worth Soc
At THE GREAT WHOLESALE STORE,
n Now selling at retail,
Alpacas in all colors, 25c. worth bOc.
Alpacas in all colors, &c.; worth SIC.
Alpacas in all color' h soc,i; worth xr.as s,c.
" 49, worth worth s $ \ worth 10
No. y Doc worth s 10 At c worth worth g
NJ Ne II ss worth worth &c. &c. s No. s w sss,p
brand, OF which have the exclusive sale.
7 THE GREAT WHOLESALE STORE,
SOL Broadway,
Plaid Poplns OF all aities,
from 2oc. to 81; worth from SOC. to 81 so.
IA Now selling at retail,
Dol Broadway,
81 Half Blcsched Table Linens at z5c worth CSC.
"a Half Bleached Table Linen at &c., worth Zoe.
l04 Half Blsached Table Linen at &c., worth S0c.
g. Blesched Table Linen a. &c, worth e. -
~ Bleached Table Linen at &c., worth 81 TO-
ia g!esessa Table Linen a a. II y wof,h iso
104 Bleached Table Linen at VI so, worth ~.
SO Linen Napkins At 81, worth u a5.
Linen Napkins Napkin: At Il g. worth worth q q g.
So Linen Napkins at 80, worth rs.
SO Linen Doylies at 75c., worth 81
SO Linen Doylies at SIC, worth VI 10.
8-s Linen Doyies at 81, worth 81 IS
Good Linen Towels At l0c, worth 2oc.
Good Bath Towels at 25c., worth Soc.
Good Shifting Linen at Sc, worth Soc.
AT THE GREAT WHOLESALE STORE
IA Nov selling at retail,
b0l Broadway,
Arabs,
So 30 to $40; worth from ~ bO TO $lS DO
T THE GREAT WHOLESALE STORE,
"A Now selling at retail,
Dol broadway,
All Linen Hsmsti,ched Handkerchisfs wide borders from
l6G to 81 26c; worth from 25c. to S2 ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

4 THE BEST CARAMELs IN THE WORLD; ALSO
"A. Ycmas' Burnt Almonds, Walnut Candy and Chocolate
Creams. without rivals. All at 81 cents per pound At
l. EBERTs so East Twelfth street, three doors west Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

CILKs FROM AUCTION.
Beautiful black silks
at 81 So to ST. rs.
Paris colored Silks
at 81 SO TO ~
Pine Goods proportionately low.
Lyons Velvet SIS and upward.
Worthy OF srecial attention account OF their
uneIceptionab,e tnish aud color.
Also,
Cloths velveieens,
Cloaks, Shawls
Mourning Goods
at exceptionally low prices.
SUDDEN 4 BRADBURY,
2l2 and ga Bowery,
door below Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, Sc,

CHAMPION sLoOP YACHT Oracle FOR SALE; so
~ tons. Inquire OF WILLIAM vooRHIS Nyack, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

PARTY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LADIES'
"A Aasocation to be held the Brooklyn Turn Hall, ESQ
Gold street. Thursday November Is 1862 tickets, e TO
commence At 8 o'clock r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS SHOES,
"A Trunks and Valises the Great Family Shoe Empo
helow Broadway prices w. d. BIGELOW.
ROBERT IRWIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

-A.-A.--ADvERTIsEMENT FOR HERALD AND
"A. all daily papers received at West Thirty second
street, junction OF broadway and Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

VERY CHOICE AND ELEGANT
"A assortment of Ladies' and Chldren's
Furn,
In Sable Mink, Ermine, &C., &C.,
manu- ctured for the best city
retail trade, n now offered
~ pricss that viii defy composition.
j. r. TERRY,
~ Union square.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
Chesapeake and Ohio r. r.

After mentioning the fact that arrangements
had been made with prominent capitalists of
New York for the speedy completion of this
road the New York Herald says
"When completed, in the COAL iron, lumber,
petroleum, salt, grain, &C., of West Virginia
alone, it will rapidly build up the city of Nor
folk, with its splendid harbor, into first class
seaport, in trade, in shipbuilding and in manu-
features AS the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has been the making of Baltimore, so will this
road be the making of Norfolk only on much
larger scale, in view Of the enormous resources
along the line, and superior advantages of Nor
folk as harbor-equal to the largest fleets of
the largest ships, open and secure at all seasons
and close 10 the sea. Charleston meantime is
actively moving for direct line by way of
Chattanooga with the Ohio at Cincinnati and
this road, too, will pay handsomely; but, in
our judgment, there is no railway enterprise on
foot SO short in the length of line which pro-
misses the substantial and ever increasing profits
of this direct line between Norfolk and the Ohio
river through West Virginia. And the capt.
talists concerned are correct in their idea that
the sooner the road is finished the sooner they
will begin to reap the bountiful harvest await
my them
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
THE MARKETIS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.-The offerings
at the scales during the past week amounted to
2641 head, against 3093 last week.
Of the number offered 325 head came from
Ohio, 1850 from Virginia 432 from w. Virginia
and 1O8 from Maryland over the B. & O. r. r. !;
1873 from Maryland on foot;
33 from Maryland and 60 from Va. by boat.
Of the receipts 10 head were taken by Balti-
more butchers;
1850 sold to spectators for other markets;
430 to farmers for grazing and feeding;
The balance were re-shipped to the East with
out being offered here.
Prices ranged as follows: Old COWS and seal
awags at 325a4.00;
Ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows at 81 00a5;
Common to fair stock cattle, $4 50a6 Is;
Fair quality beeves, SIS 5Oa6 IS;
And the very best beeves S. 75a7 Is per 100 lbs
the average price being about SIS. gross.
SHEEP.-Fair to good fat sheep at 3a5 cents per
ID. gross, extra shade higher. Stock sheep at
Hogs-Fair to good fat hogs at IL 25a$l4 25 per
100 lbs net.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
QUARTERLY MEETINGS for Rock
Married..

At Walnut Grove Bath county, Va, on the
9th of October, at O clock, A. NJ, by Rev.
James NJ Rice of Covington, WIN. M. Meal
LISTER of Warm Springs, to Miss MAGGIE A.
ERWIN, daughter of James R. Erwin.
At Midway, Bath county. Va, on 9th of Oc-
J. w. WARREN Of Hot Springs to Miss JENNIE
A. HOPKINS.
On the 18th instant near Deerfeld. Augusta
county, by Rev j. W. Ryland, Mr.. MITCHELL
GoRDAN of Bath county, to Miss ELLEN HULTz
of Augusta
On Thursday evening" Nov. 4th at the resi-
dence of the brides father, the Hon. James S.
Green, by Rev. Bishop E. M Marvin Mr. JOHN
w. MERRITT of Staunton, Va, to Miss SUE E.
GREEN of st. Louis, Mo.
On the 18th instant by the Rev. John Pinker-
ton, at the residence of the BRIDES father, near
Mt. Solon Mr.. WINGFIELD S. GRAHAM to Miss
DOROTHY daughter of Mr.. John Stoutamoyer.
On the 25th instant at Buffalo Gap, OBEDIAH
THORNTON and Miss HANNAH M. TRIDLEY, all
of Augusta.
On the 25th instant near Waynesboro. Cor
NELIUs KOINER and Miss MARY SUSAN KoINER
all of Augusta. a
On the 23rd of November, at Glennevis Au-
gusta county, the residence of the brides father,
Charles S. Thompson, by the Rev. g. ID. Junkin,
Mr. SAMUEL N. WILSON Of Rockbridge, and
Miss PHEBE JANE THOMPSON.
On the 25th inst. at Lebanon White Sulphur
Springs, by Rey. j. r. Van Horn, Mr.. FRANK
LIN HARLOW Of Staunton, to Miss MARY e..
Cross, of Augusta. g1r
Union Register please copy.
On the 9th inst, at Willow Spout by Rev. j.
G. Wheat B. 6: PEYToN, and Miss KATE N,
daughter of J. N. and A. j. Woodward.
CRAWFORD and Miss MARY M. MILLER, all of
Augusta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30

AN IMPORTANT CASE TRIED. In the Cir
cult Court of Richmond, Omohundro vs. Ono
hundro's executor was disposed of yesterday.
During the war Mr. Richard Omohundre
loaned to his brother, Mr.. Silas Omohundro,
some twelve thousand dollars in Confederate
money, and took his bond payable On demand
in such currency as mightrbe current with the
banks of the State when the demand was made
Mr. Silas Omohundro having died before the
close of the war, bis estate went into the hands
of his executor, and the demand for payment
of the bond was not made until the latter part
of 1865. after the evacuation of Richmond and
the downfall of the Confederacy. The jury
gave verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the
principal of the bond in Federal currency, with
interest from the time of demand till payment.
Mesers Howison and r. T. Daniel were coun-
sci for plaintiff, and James Lyon for defendant.
,- Rich Wing, Mou 23rd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
NeaCsp0pe9s Dc Periodicals.
vIyHE Lady's Friend.-Two Months

EEAE u AaaeAy TTACAus- VIZ NOMCn@
Il GRATISl-THE LADY's FRIEND announ-
FORGET HER?' by Louise Chandler Moulton !;
THE CAscANNoNs' AUNT" by Elizabeth Pres
colt, author Of BETWEEN Two" &c. SOLID
SILVER; OR CHRIsIE DEANEs BRIDAL GIFTS,
by Amanda M. Douglas author of THE De-
BARRY FORTUNE" &C., with numerous SHORT
Err STORIES by brilliant galaxy of lady writers.
A finely executed steel engraving a handsome
double-page, finely colored Fashion Plate and
large assortment Of Wood Cuts, illustrating the
Fashions, Fancy Work, &C., given in every
number.
1t will give popular piece of Music in every
number.
PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISH AU-
THORS-The January number will contain
Portraits engraved steeD of Mrs. Henry
Wood, Florence Percy Louise Chandler Moul-
ton, Elizabeth Prescott, Amanda NJ. Douglas
Mrs. Margaret Hosmer and August Bell.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS who send in their names
for 1870 before the LIST of November, shall re-
ceive the November and December numbers of
this year in addition, making FOURTEEN months
in all! And new subscribers sending in their
names by the first of December shall receive the
magnificent December Holiday number, making
THIRTEEN months in all.
TERMs-$2.50 year; two copies, 81; four
copies, So; five copies land one gratis So. One
copy of THE LADY's FRIEND and one of The
Posi-, 81
copy of the large and beautiful Premium
Steel Eaegrariaag-"TAKING THE MEASURE OF
THE WEDDING RING'-engraved in England at
cost of S2000-wil be sent to every full ($2. SOY
subscriber. and to every person sending club
This Engraving is gem Of Art
Address DEACON s. PETERSON,
Wa1 ctr Hn1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
chesapeake Dc Ohio Railroad.
La zs:ssssss51 rIEssss:.s:.

an and after THURSDAY, 18th November,
" 1869, MAIL TRAIN will leave Richmond
daily for White Sulphur Springs at S.35 A. NJ,
and arrive at the White Sulphur at so ?. M
Leave White Sulphur at 3 As a. NJ, and arrive
at Richmond 40 P. NJ, making close connec-
tons at Gordonsville and Charlottesville with
Orange, Alexandria & Manassas r: r. Mail
trains for Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, &C.; also for Lynch
burg, Knoxville, Chattanooga Memphis, New
Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile, sc.
At Goshen with stages for Lexington, Natural
Bridge and Rockbridge Baths.
At Millboro' with stages for Bath Alum and
Warm Springs, and at White Sulphur with STA
ges for LeWisburg, Charleston, &c.
Night Passenger Train will run between Rich
mond and Washington nightly, except Sunday,
without change of cars, leaving Richmond at
$50 P. NJ, and arriving at Richmond at 8. 80 A.
M, making all through connections at Rich
mond and Washington. SLEEPING CARS
will be attached to this train, and will be run
through between Richmond and Washington
without change
JAMES +. NETHERLAND,
nov30 General Ticket Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
D9'y Goods.

NIOTECE.-The undersigned respectfully re-
u turns his thanks to his friends and the pub
lic for their patronage heretofore extended him,
and hopes by selling good goods at fair prices to
merit continuance of the same.
He has received his Fall and Winter stock of
goods, prints de LANES, alpacas linseys, French
and domestic gnghams, bleached and brown
cotton, ticks, denims, shifting, stripes, fannels,
Irish linen, towels, table damasks, WOODEN goods
all kinds mems and boys wear, large variety
of notion goods, balmorals, hoopskirts, shawls,
hoods, hosiery, and in fact nearly everything
that can be called for ladies and gents boots,
shoes and hats, and an excellent stock of ready.
made clothing, chewing and smoking tobacco,
snuff, cigars, and sundry grocery articles too te-
dious to mention.
Prices in competition with any other house in
the Valley. b. f. HARDWOOD,
nov30-tf Main street, Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
Curious Phenomenon.

On Saturday morning about o'clock the
people of the University were startled by two
successive and very loud peals as if of thun-
der, though very much louder, proceeding from
some unknown cause. The top of DR.. Maui
pins chimney was knocked off and the inmates
of The house were very much alarmed. The
effect of the shock was felt at different parts of
the lawn. No reason has as yet been assigned
for these unusual sounds, and the scientific
men are right much puzzled to ascertain its
cause. Considerable excitement prevailed at
the University all Saturday morning in conse-
uuencc of it. Charlottesville Chronicle. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30

FIRE.-The beautiful brick mansion, known
as "Hill Top" belonging to Robert A. Gray,
ESQ.,, situated near the Northeastern verge OF
the corporate limits of Harrisonburg, was de-
stroyed by fire on Monday afternoon. the 23rd
inst It was occupied. at the time the fire oc-
cured, by George S. Hewlett, real estate agent,
who had rented it of Mr.. Gray, and was just
beginning to fix up in his new residence. ea
The most of Mr.. Hewletts property was re-
moved from the burning building before the
roof fell in, though much of it in a broken and
damaged condition. His loss will not exceed
$3.50 or 5000. N
Mr.. Gray's loss however, is very serious
one, and will not fall much short of 81, 500 or
learn, no insurance. Register
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
VTVHE MASON & HAMLFN ORGAN
COMPANY
WINNERS OF THE
Paris Exposition Medal,

WHO HAVE UNIFORMLY BEEN AWARDED
HIGHEST HONORS
AT INDUSTRIAL EXHI RTTIONS IN THIS
So that their work is t. standard
of excellence in its depar. otfully an
nounce that, with extended !. Effected facli-
ments, they now producing get more perfect
organs than erer before, in great variety as to
style and price, adapted to all public and private
uses; for Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Music
es in plain and elegant cases, all of which they
are enabled by their unequaled facilities for man.
ufacture to sell at prices of inferior work.
The recent improvements in these organs have
SO increased their usefulness and popularity that
they are unquestionably the most desirable in
struments obtainable for family use, as well as
Churches Schools &C., while the prices at which
they can be afforded $3.50 to $1,000 each) adapt
them to the means and require nents of all cas-
ses. They are equally adapted to secular and
sacred music, are elegant furniture, occupy
little space. are not liable to get out of order,
(not requiring tuning once where a pianotorte is
tuned twenty tines are very durable, and easy
The NJ. 6 e. Organ Co. are now selling FOUR
OCTAVE ORGANS for $50 each FIVE OC-
TAVE ORGANS, FIVE STOPS, with two sets
of VIBRATORS for $l25, and other styles at
proportionate rates.
For testimony to the superiority of their Or
gans the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. respectful
ly refer to the musical profession generally
majority Of the most prominent musicians in the
country, with many of eminence in Europe, hav-
ing given public testimony that the Mason s.
Hamln Organs excel all others.
A circular containing this testimony in full
will be sent free to any one desiring it. also de-
scriptive circular containing full particulars res
pecting these instruments, with correct drawings
of the different styles and the lowest prices,
which are fixed and invariabe. Address
THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
500 Broadway N. Y; ISL fremont ST., Boston.
nOv16-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
Family Newspaper.
We make the following liberal offers for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR. s. CO.,
n23-3t 81 Park Row, New York.
1V1HE SATURDAY EVENING POST.

TVVEIE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
THREE MONTHS GRATISl
This cheapest and best of the Literary Week
lies" is offering unequalled inducements to new
subscribers.
In the first paper of October it commenced a
brilliant Novelet called "a FAMILY FAILING"
by Elizabeth Prescott. 1t also is now running
a serial, called GEORGE CANTERBURY's WILL,
by Mrs. Henry Wood. the famous author Of
East Lynne" &c.
NEW NOVELTIES will continually succeed
each other. Among those already on hand or
in progress, are ''UNDER BAN" by Amanda
NJ Douglas ''LEoNIE's SECRET" by Frank
Lee Benedict; A Novelet, by Mrs. Hosmer, &c.
The Posi- also gives the Gems of the English
Magazines.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS for 1870 will have their
subscriptions dated back to the paper of October
End, until the large extra edition OF that date Is
exhausted. This will be THIRTEEN PAPERS in
addition to the regular weekly numbers for 1870,
or FIFTEEN months in all! When our extra edi-
ton is exhausted, the names of all new subscri-
bers for 1870 will be entered our list the very
week they are received.
TERMs-$250 year; two copies, 81; four
copies, SIS; five copies land one gratis), So. One
copy of the Posi- and THE LADY's FRIEND, 81.
A copy of the large and beautiful Premium
Steel EngrdUing-"TAKING THE MEASURE OF
THE WEDDING RING'-engraved in England at
a cost of $2000-will be sent to every person send
ing club. This is a truly beautiful engraving |!
Address III. PETERSON s. CO.,
$40 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Specimen copies sent for five cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
LeQOL Notices.
| UGUsTA COUNTY COURT {

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT Clerks
IN Office, to wt-Estray STEER-Taken up
by Samuel Brannaman on his land Of the fol-
lowing description, viz:
A steer of brindle color white feet, white on
belly, brindle spots around both eyes, branded
with letter ''S' on the right hip and notch cut
out of the right ear, and appraised at $50 by
John Walton, Dennis Michael and Rudolph
Carl, freeholders. before George Huffman, j. P
nov16-3t An extract-teste,
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, ID. G.
nISSOLUTION.- copartnership here
IL tofore existing between John E. Riley and
Thos. j. Burke, in distillng spirits was, by mu-
tual consent, this day dissolved. All claims
due to or by the firm of Riley s. Burke will be
settled by Thos. j. Burke.
JOHN E. RILEY,
nov16-3t THOS. j. BURKE.
AJOTHCE.-The store-room now occupied by
~ Ker Bro as grocery, in the Burwell
building, will be rented at public auction, in front
of the premises, on Monday, the 1st day of the
December court, for a term of one year mora,
if desired. Possession to be given on the 1st day
of January, 1870.
JOHN S. CHURCaMAN,
A II. TAYLOR,
for heirs of T. G. Burwell deed.
noy2-tdr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
D4OthS.


Near Horeb church, in this county, on Sun
day, the 2lst of November, Mr.. JESSE B. HAM
NER, aged II years, months and IA days.
Died, at his residence near McGaheysville,
Rockingham county, on Thursday, the 18th in
stant after a brief illness, HENRY HARNsBERGER
the best, one Of the most substantial citizens of
the county
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30

Patents were last week issued to Henry Mil
Ter, Roadside, Va, for shovel pillow and points,
and to Judson E. Wager, BarboursvilIe, Va,
for currycomb.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
How HOstetter's BitterS cure
Dyspepsia.

THE WHOLE STORY IN NUTSHELL
The Office of the stomach is to convert the food
into eream-lke semi-huid, called CHrME This
is effected partly by the action of solvent, called
the gastric juice, which exudes from the coating
of the stomach, and partly by mechanical
movement of that organ, which charms as it were,
the dissolving aliment The CHYME passes from
the stomach into the duodenum, or entrance to
the bowels, where it is subjected to the action of
the ble and the nutritious portion of it convert
ed into fluid called Chyle, which eventually be-
comes blood.
Now, it is evident that If She great solvent, the
gastric juice, is not produced in sufficient guam
tity, or if the mechanical action of the stomach
is not sufficiently brisk, the first process Of diges-
ton will be but imperfecty performed 1t is al
SO clear that if the liver, which plays such an
important part in changing the nourishing por-
ton of the chyme into the material of the blood,
is congested or in any unnatural condition, the
second process will not be thoroughly accom-
pished The result of the tsoo failures is dyspep-
STA, complicated with biliousness.
The mode in which HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
operate in such cases is this they nvigorate the
cellular membrane Of the stomach, which evolves
the gastric juice, thereby insuring an ample suf-
fciency of the fluid to completely dissolve the
food. They also act upon the nerves of the stom-
ach, causing an acceleration of the mechanical
movement necessary to reduce the food to no.
mogeneous mass. They also act specifically up
on the liver strengthening it. and so enabling it
to produce an ample and regular supply of bile
for the purpose of converting the nutritious par
ticles of the Gynae into Chyle, and promote the
passage through the bowels of the useless debris
In this way, HOSTETTER'S BITrERS cure
dyspepsia and liver complaint. The explanation
is plain, simple, philosophical and true n23
CHARCOAL! CHARCOAL!!- 1.-The
u undersigned has a lot of prime PINE COAL
which he will sell at TIE hearth, or will deliver
to those desiring it, on fair terms. Address
F sf. j. III. HAMILTON
&f Eicbo vii
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30
Baker Brothers.
DOLLED and Hammered Tron--a Fl

DOLLED and Hammered IrOn--a full
Ia, assortment. Also frst-rate SHEET AND
STRAP IRON, prices low Call and examine
our stock.
Nail Rods, Horse Shoe Nails,
Horse Shoes, cut Nails,
White Lead, Window Glass, 04
Putty, OILS of all kinds, re-
Locks, Screws, Hinges, Bolts,
and variety of FILES, with numerous other
articles in the hardware line. Prices low to suit
the times at BAKER BROS. .
nOV16-4t g.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30

A Mission Tor Retreat) will commence at ST.
Francis Church, on Sunday December 5th and
continue several days-to be conducted by the
Redemptorst Fathers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30

A plot to incite the negroes to rebellion on
some of the Cuban plantations, has been dis
covered, and the ringleaders have been captur-
ed and executed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-30

The Spanish gunboats at New York have
been formally seized by the United States au-
thorltles, and will be held to await the action
of the United States District Court. 49,