davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
November 20, 1887.
S = a u M r o N
CASH STOAH H..
LATER STILL.

P. VAN DEURSEN g. Co. have
received per recent arrivals, many choice
Goods, consisting in part as follows:
FOR THE LADIES.
Extra sup. white long Kid Gloves,
Ditto English and French white
Silk ditto
SuPerlative emb'd cornered ThreadCam
brio Handkerchief,
DO. hem stitched and cold bordered do.
White and colored Satteens,
Cd Mazarine Blue Merino,
White and colered Satin Ribbons,
Plaid and Green fig'd Silk Cravats,
Silver Thimbles, Thread Floss, Sc.
Super. London Chintz Prints,
Seal Skin, Kid, Morocco and Prunsll,
Shoes.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
Heavy steel mixed Cloth, for Oyereoats,
GOOD. at So 90.
Super. London Browns great bargain
bought at auction-$4 90,
Fitch white figured London MarseiIles
Nesting,
Pearl Overcoat Buttons,
Boots, good assortment, from common
TO superior,
Rieh black and blue black Satin Stocks,
with and without Bows,
Bombazine and ig'd Silk ditto.
And will receive in few DAYS add.
tional supplies, of which due notice will
be given.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

Ar Rules held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery for Bath County, Janu-
ary lst, 1885,
Alice CavendiSh, plaiDtiff-against
Michael Shirley and Stephen A Porter.
The defendant Michael ShireY, not
having entered his appearance and Civ
en- security agreeably to the act of As.
9erooly, and the rules Of this Court, and
It appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not an inhabitaut ofthis Com.
monwealib : 1t is ordered, that the said
defendant do appear here on the first
M onday IN April next, and answer the
plaintiffs bill and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted in the Staup-
ton Spectator for two months successive
" and also posted at the front door Of
the Cont house for this county.
A eopy-Teste,
CHS L. FRANCISCO, OK.
Jsn'Y ~, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
SALE! SALE!

THERE will be sold on Tuesday the
9th day of February next, if fair, if not,
the next fair day. on the premises, six
miles west Of Greenville, Augusta coun-
y, near the Rockbridge l,nc, all the
residue OF property belonging to Steele
and Rush, TO wit {:
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, two
Wagons, Horse Gears, Farming
implements, Kitchen Furniture,
and a variety of articles too te-
dlous to mention.
A reasonable credit will be given
Terms made known on the day of sale,
and due attendance given by
PETER RUSH.
January %. 1893.
Also. at the same time and place,
One Portable Threshing Ma.
chine, one new Thresh Box, and sew
eral County Rights for Flagg's Patent
Threshing Machine, TO wit: Abe
marie, Nelson and Amherst, the pro-
perry of Steele, Rush and Lusk.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
Mr.. MICHAEL SHIREY

JAKE NOTICE, that on the 18th day Of
March, in the year 1888, at the tavern
Of Michael CARRIER, in Stsunton I shall
proceed to take the dispositions Ok
George Geiger, Frederick nj. Pitnau
aad others, which dispositions are
to be read as evidence in a cause now
depending in the Circuit Superior Cour.
OF Law and Chancery for Bath county,
on the Chancery side thereof, in which
| am plaintiff, and you and other, are
defendants. II said dispositions are not
all taken on the above named day, they
VIII De adjourned from day to day till
finished.
ALICE CAYENDISH.
Feb'y /, ls3S-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
JOACHIM A KING.

TIE subscriber takes this method Of
informing his friends and the public gen
orally, that he has on hand at this time
several ste1U Carriages, and one
good second hand ditto, which he will
sell low. Also, he is prepared at the
shortest notice to finish all kinds of We
hicles in his line; and will repair Old
WORK as cheap as can be done in sny
regular Coach Shop in the State. He
VIII keep constantly on hand some fin
iShed work. He returns thanks to the
public tor the patronage he has received,
and hopes by attention to business still
TO receive their calls.
JUDSON MACOY.
StSuntoB, Feb'y /, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
VENDUE.

WILL be offered at sale by public auc
uon, at the late residence Of John B.
Christian. deceased. on Thursday the
10Th day of February next,
A quantity of excellent Hay,
Corn and Rye, Horses, a Wagon
and Gears. a Windmill, and sun
dry other Farming Utensils, &c.
Terms made known at sale.
JANE L. CHRISTIAN, Admir-
WASHINGTON SWOOPE, Admir-
Of John b. Christian, decd.
January %, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and
Potomac g. Louisa Rail R Dads
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

w AA' i>hs ANN n ~ VI T. Nl EMS.
For Washington City.
LEAVE richmond at A clock, A. M. daily,
10. Fredericks hall q o. clock, AM. do.
For Richmond.
Leave Fredericksburg at III O'Clock. A.
NJ. daily.
10. Fredericks hall at 4 O. cl. A. M. do.
DO. Washington at 3 s'clock, AM. do.
The navigation of the Potomac being
stu open, passengers leaving Richmond
an the morning, arrive at Baltimore the
same evening, and those leaving Wash
lngton IN the mornings boat arrive at
richmond before night and proceed to
Petersburgh the same evening.
~. B.-Passengers bound for the
Wilmington and Charleston line, should
leave Washington by the mornings
beat OF Monday or Friday. They will
then meet with no delay.
See recapitulation of advertisement
OF Wilmington Company
Rail Road Line for Charlottesville.
Leave Richmond at l o'clock, A Nj.
daily-(46 Q miles railroad, and "a
miles in stages.)
Leave Fredericksburg at ii o'clock,
"A. nj. daily.
Leave Washington at 3 o'clock, A.
M daily.
Passengers for Charlottesville, Guyan-
dotte, Lynchburg or Tennessee, arrive
at t'redericks hall from, Richmond and
fredericksburg by half past 3 o'clock,
r. Nj, daily, proceed III miles West OF
Louisa Court house, by an early hour
the same evening, and having the whole
night for rest, arrive at Charlottesville
IN time for the Western and Southern
stages next day. Thus, without loss OF
expedition, they gain in comfort over
all existing lines; besides that. the late
hour OF starting from Richmond, allows
OF some business being done there the
same morning.
Passengers from Stanton Lynchburg
&C. taking the railroad line at Char
lottesville after dinner, arrive at Fred.
ericks hall by 10 o'clock, where they
can sup and lodge. They arrive in
Richmond by the next mornings train
by half-past eight o'clock, thus arriving
several hours ahead Of the mail, and
gaining the business hours of one day
over any other line. Those for the
North change at the junction of the
roads, to the mail train from Rich mond,
breakfast in Fredericksburg, and arrive
Mt Baltimore the same eveLing-thus
progressing at the same speed with the
mail.
The eight wheeled cars used are of
construction which is thought to pre-
clude the possibility OF injury to passen-
gers. In their use, as well as of the four
wheeled cars on these roads, they have
proved perfectly safe. Out OF more
than 10000 passengers transported since
the opening of the Fredericksburg road
not one has received any injury The
cars are warmed with stoves; an apart
ment is provided for ladies, and eli ar
engagements are made calculated to rem.
der travelling safe and comfortable,
Fare from Richmond to Fredericks. |
burg - to Washington. (in winter |
81; from Richmond to Fredericks hall, |
81 Is; to Charlottesville. So so; from
Fredericksburg toFredericks hall SO rs;
to Charlottesville Sc. Children under
AZ years of age half price. Servants, in
servants car, half price--to Washing.
ton. Sd %.
Office Of the Richmond, Fred.
ericksburg and Potomac Rail.
Road Comply, Jan. 8. 1888. 81 At
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
LAST NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the estate oil
G. B. TATE, deceased, are requested
to call on JoHN NzwTos, Of Greeuvillc,
and make payment without delay, a,
further indulgence cannot be given.
JAMES TATE.
Admir- Of G.. y. Tote, DEED.
Jan'y %, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
DISAPPOINTMENT,

Owing TO the inclemcncy Of the wea.
ther on the 9th ultimo, the sale of the
above property did not take place. II
will be sold on the 24th day Of this
month (February.)
CHESLEY KINNEY, Trustee.
Feb'tY ], 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
ITO KegaeN -Bez2yes.s.

MONTEAGLE, the late residence of
Craven Peyton. decd, is offered tor sale
This is considered one of the finest es-
tates in Virginia, and is certainly one of
the prettiest situations in the upper coun-
try, and perfectly healthy. 1t contains
1000 Acres
five hundred cleared, and the balance
well timbered. The cleared land is
bounded on the North and East by the
Rivanna River. and on the South by
Buck Island Creek, a stream almost as
large as the river-forming 300 acres of
river and creek bottom-equal to any Of
the James River bottoms: the greater
part being aIluvial, and well adapted to
corn, wheat and tobacco. The high
land is Of good quality, and now in a
good state of cultivation. The improve
ments consist of a large and convenient
AHA DWELLING HOUSE,
IsfSEN and every necessary out house,
49, a good ORCHARD, &c. This
estate lies in the county OF Albemarle, 8
miles below Charlottesville, and 9 from
the University of Virginia. There are
EOOu thClShhub ElbilS uVe miles,
and one In one and half miles freight
to Richmond on -four 25 cents, on wheat
I'D and IL cents, and on plaster from
Richmond SD per ton. The subscriber
offers this beautiful estate at the reduced
price Of S25 per acre, one. fifth paid in
hand, the balance in four equal annual
payments. A good farmer with twelve
working hands could make the four paw
ments from the land. Any gestleman
wishing to buy land in Virginia, is in.
yiied to view this truly desirable estate.
Also, $50 Acres
adjoining the abovs-115 acres river
bottom. the balance high land of good
quality part cleared, the residue hea-
Willy timbered.
Any communication addressed TO the
subscriber at EverettsvilIe, Albemarle
county, will be promptly attended 10.
CHAS. L. PEYTON.
Executor NJ Crdres, Peyton. deed.
Deer %, 1887. 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

Constables', Sheriffs', & Clerks
Blanks-DeedS of Bargain and
Sale-Trust Deeds-Appren-
tees Indensurcs-Sale Bonds
Single Bonds, &C., for sale
at this Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
$ A l. f.
UNDER DEED OF TRUsT

~ VI NJ - i q.
By virtue ola deed Of trust executed
to me by John Martin, on the 29tl, OF
October, 1886. of record in the County
Office OF Augusta, and for the purposes
in said deed mentioned, shall, Oh Wed.
nesday the 2Sth of February, 1888, pro.
eeed to sell to the highest bidder, for rea-
dy money, on the premises, so much of
THE TRACT OF LAND
in said deed mentioned as may be neces.
sary to pay the costs OF executing and
recording said deed, the costs OF sale,
and also to raise the sum OF one hundre d
dollars, with interest on fifty dollars
from the lst of December, 1886, and on
fifty dollars from the LIST of December.
1887, till paid. Said land lies in Au,
gusta county, containing by estimation
one hundred and six,y-nine acres and
three fourths. and is the same land con.
veyed by VIM. Johns and wife to said
Martin, by deed bearing date on the
goth Of Oct'r, ls36-the above sum OF
slOO being part of the purchase money
due said Johns for the same.
Acting as trustee. shall convey such
title as is vested in me by the deed a.
foresaid.
THOS. ]. NICHE.
Jan'y %, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

Mo- PiCfiousiS ulSpoSeQ OF al private sale
a TRACT OF LAND,
containing one hundred and fifty two a.
cres, lying on the road leading from
Middlebrook to Waynesborough, four
miles from Middlebrook. two miles from
Greenville, and ten miles from Stanton,
the lands Of John Thompson,
Jacob Frenger, and George Crow barger,
about seventy acres of which are cleared
the balance we'll timoered. The i'm i.
Il Provements are
fHm Log Dwelling House,
A Kitchen and Smoke house. Also,
thriving young APPLE ORCHARD
OF excellent fruit. The land lies well,
is naturally fertile soil, and well adapt,
ed to grass. A stream OF water runs
through it, on which there is a perma-
nent mill dam. and was formerly chop
ping mill. 1t would afford ar excellent
site tor water works of almost any kind.
From the dam the water may be con-
veyed over forty acres of the cleared
land, thirty acres Of which would make
hrst rate meadow. There are six good
springs on the land.
Terms made known on the day ofsale.
MATHEW HUNTER.
January l9.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL be offered at public sale. on
Thursday the first day Of March next, if
not previously disposed of at private sale,
a TRACT Or Nrn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
S u S a NJ N a
FOUNDRY

THE subscribers take this method of
informing their friends and the public
generally, that they have erected new
Foundry, on South River, near Coiner's
Mill, six miles below Waynesboroueh,
and one mile below Gen. Porterfield's
for the purpose of making
I'LL kinds of Castings, such
as MACHLNERY, HOL-
Low WARE, &c.
The subscribers having employed the
very best Moulders, and Intending al.
ways to keep sufficient quantity of me-
tai aud coal on hand, they will be able
to execute work in the neatest and hest
manner, and at the shortest notice.
They have also employed first rate
PAITERN-MAKER, so that persons
wishing to have castings made, and not
having patterns, the subscribers will fur
nlsh the patterns on reasonable terms.
They will take Old Castings of all
kinds, for which they will give new
Castings, or pay cash, by discounting
fifty per cent. .
@rThe subscribers would alsoinforn
the public that they intend opening a
Shop for the purpose of making
Ploughs & Ihreshing Machines,
which they will make on reasonable
terms for the cash.
JOHN FABER, 81 SON.
Augusta county, Aug. 10, lS37-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
VSsgEesMbEe EhY7.aaa

W WV S"u'hi SuCto luz edle the
T'gzes0bye Fg7'aaa
on which he resides, in Rockbridee
county, six miles from Lexington, and
six from Fairfield, containing 272 I.2
acres, about 100 acres of which is clear
ed, and about FIVE acres OF first rate mea.
dow. About % acres of first rate
land for meadow is now ready to be
sowh in timothy. The improvements
consist Of two good
tf7sS Dwelling Houses,
M2&. one large frame house, in q
comfortable situation, and we'll finished,
and good large BARN, and all other
necessary outbuildings. There are three
good Springs near the house, one OF
which is the Boiling Spring. The other
dwelling house is a large log building,
with tolersble Barn, and Orchard, and
good Spring. This land is well adapt-
ed to Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Clover,
&c, About 20 acres can be had for
sowing in the spring crop, with The other
necessary accommodations. This farm
is within two miles of water carriage.
For terms apply to the subscriber.
MATTHEW SHAW.
February /, 1893. It
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
BOILING SPRING FIRM
+ o r S LIE,

The subscriber, wishing to remove
to the South, offers for sale the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-16

Feb Bcsisn; brig Lycoming, Dsgget New Orleans 6r
passed by and gone TO the eastward ship and brigs
sALEn, March il-Ar brig Patriot Newsomb, Para.
Phil ADELrHIA, March lar hrigs Gambia Bishop, Trb
dad dc Cuba I7h Feb; WIN Thatcher, Ponce r. isdays
swan Anes New Orleans; schrs Preon Could New York
6days; Chief Vanorden do do; wsslow, Young dol Atlantic
Countv Tslton- do; Traffic Wise, Price,
Charesten; Increase Smith, Wilmington G.; Belle, Howes,
Charesieni Harriet Porter Dctendor Port Pat Ameri-
can Eagle Scul Wilmington N c. Cpd BIemsr ship Copper
Edward Livingston Hess New York. Hand do do victory,
Smith, do
BALTIMORE March l3-Ar brig Uncas Bonsh, New Orleans,
p days. chrs Ann, jones' Nassau r. 26th Feb Thorn
r. 9th Feb; Gen Warren Tripn Mobile 80 days. mrrer, Ca
hoen. Newburyport 20 days BeowA fun rugged brg Ga
briggs Junus Gibbs Liverpool Gen Prckney, Ford Charles
ton; schr Chas Al Smith, Toen New York. -
CHARLESTON, March Gar ships Douglas lnr) HanWon %
Georges Bernuda ia days Lafayette, Blair New York,
days. briggs Atlantic Hatch, Maanzas, days. Eagle Evans
Havana days. packet Neptune Remover New York.
81 hours liz the Ofpg-shp Cabot froom Greenock and
briggs Gid l. brig Robert Vain, Sears, Boston. Sid Brem.
schr Malalor, Balleer, Bremen.
SAvANNAH March s-Cpd ships Sterling, Stnson, Liver
poe Aubarn. Durfey dol Celia Buchanan New York. shan-
non Leadbeaer Lverpcol briggs Kentucky Hatch, Mo-
be Madison, Buckley New York; schr Odeon Howes Ha-
-
York; brig Mary nd Paddock Baltimore. "a days Cpd shin
Bovine Mansfield New Orleans; schr Columbia Fran
kiln, New York.
NEw ORLEAns March AR ship Missippi. Davis, York,
Sust do Dion Font Havana days CPd ship Jane Ross,
Mcintosh, Lverpoo brgs Padang Piacknsy, Gibraltar; Ma
ry Ann, Wade, Savannah
JACKSONVILLE (Fal Feb 27-Ar brig Henry Clay winship,
New York -brig Boxer Hale Baltimore; schrs Delta SUIT
Norfolk Brilliant How do; Ripley, Reynolds do. 81
srr Franklin String, do 23cd chrs Candid Morgan Bal
timore Forrest, Thourlow, Boston, 28-schr orazembo
Smith. Boston.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-16

The details of the Custom House slightly different from
times large number of small imporatens are now
made which Eupy their details The great bulk OF tne
ports Is, however, en- foreign accouut
On the whole tao foreign trade is recovering a-the ex
port trade Is in fine trm-and the shipping trade was never so
prosperous
The greatest deapdaton still felt in our Internal sx-
changes The removal Of the depotesthe destruction OF
,he IT, Bankand the explosion Of the State Bank system,
DESTROYED our exchanges and got the deoyers
in Of dissolution Money Is plenty Al
s.y plenty for the paper Until the banks fairly resume
the mortgage be repealedand all other ridiculous laws
becoDe dead letter, csnnot have full palmy times
excha ge opened today at the closing prices by the
last packe-abou o7 lOs No business however has been
considerable isqury has been made Exchange
an time so to days. beginning to be offered and to
be asked The packets will not sal till Monday-accordingl
few transactions will take place till Saturday. which will be
high Change day the foreign market COED deal Of
osy ascertain the intentions of the u.
Bank for the present packets.
Sales at the Stock Exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-16
THURSDAY, March l5-l2 N.
State of Trade /.


The business advances tardiy spite of the weather
which remarkably fine through the whole week ne
crockery sale OF Mess Cores Haydock Co. wen. on nu
hesvy-the the sales made tor cash. ana some
but the system OF endorsed notes pehg Ut
popular with the ira but little was done on ume
lions generally do not go OIL with spirit.
Byeadsfu1-Flour remains auch the same small SAFES 10
the but change prices In Grain tners mas
activy and in Wheat and Corn slight advance
has felt il actual sales Parcels of very fine Sertnan
Wheat sold at s6o mehs lot has been held
time In Corn the sales have been for con-
stock small and there no prospect OF an
supply the price has advanced from 7s 10 rs cents
fallen mucha sthe Raran river opened ana
New grains into the market in quantities that
in hands SPECTATORS has fall esay 70 per
cent In Rye has ass decline in prices-smalil
ChiresoH 10th Instant there had been arrivals OF Two
three parts ocargce which sold from " s
At Baltimore the 18th, the Flour market was s,l-no
In Grain the imporations lsrgesay Foreign Wheat
bushels which not yet offered IN the market DO
ncsic on hand Small sale Corn, 68 7oc-yelow, So 60c
Al Rio Jan the stock hand was, American,
bbn all 25 900 bbs for The month The rece'p were
MSS bb tom IT, s. The pion of Americas has been
and pro ,aqy continue be about 4ooo barresper month
The European hand so large we anticipate
CoFerThis article been little active for
sumption notice maieril change in prices At
Charleston the 10TH sales Cuba reen) were made at ii
Al Boston the 9th inst there some demand for prime
qualities Sales Of 200 bags ST. Domingo were made al Sc
mos 500 bags Porto Cabelo at lit HE
At Havana Feb 2sth coffee had suffered decline sales
made, prime ot llc LIST quality, 81 loc I'd de-
AT Rio 3D. the shipments for the past 655 CTS
bags The quality Of the present crop Is not generally
for superior lately advanced high 4lco
,luence of the demand for the United States
BEEswAxSone sales have taken place at former prices
The stock is now light.
T. .ansaciions this day.
Cofee-aoo hgs Laguayra llt 0ats-lsoo bushels, sc
su, 81 Besswa1 ~
auction Sales.
Sugar "a bids. p. r. prime, u 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-16
RICHARD HEMMING e. SON.
H. 4, n n r.

az Relurn their sincere thanks preference given
many years to their NJ edes and Fish Hooks, and beg
the public that they still continue the greatest
ertons manufacture article that will universal
faction ana they rust ensure continuance of
tronage.
Il. Hemm.ng Son hive obiged cauiisn public
several careful from whom they purchase Needles
aud Fish Hooks purpong to be OF their manufacture and
yer has there been cd when repetition Of that caution
required H. H. having recently received
formation that great number of individuals, who formerly
sided ia England have established Philadelphia
New York Boston, and the principal in America and
make their business To commit this rauG extent by
importing Needles without labels that they label theta
imitation OF K H. Sons best qualities we'll knowing that
they to ssa pit to do England the penal
To assist in accomplishing tbsir ends these unprncpled in
dvduals invent nunberles achoods OF them having
SON. and purrosey employed 10 Sc their Needles and Fish
Hooks AID they carry with them Invoice Heads printed
exactly the these nj used by r. Hemmng Son.
Others assert that the original parties who composed the firm
Off; Hemmng Son are dead and therefore may
In nne would be quite impossible 10 enua crate in this
st IN der dasepon upon The pu5Ic for 10 obtain orders
they tale that they imagine will give their spurious
r. HenHng Son do not wisbio claim greaer preference
than their long tried article entities them TO- end they fear
competition except that of the unprincped individuals who
seek every their deceive the public and de-
stroy tie rrpuatsn OF emmng SON. which has been
qured by strict attention to the OF an article hh
unrvaed and under these circumstances they
to make this appeal 70 the public for proec,o" feeling well
assured II will he afforded To them.
Richard Hemmng Son have further 70 observe that thy
sna sd but s this he eesd usoa be
smaller Kinds Of Fish Hooks The public will please TO be very
the labels and Style of wrapping up.
RICHARD HEMMING SON take the liberty Of claiming
attention the above and respectfully solicit the public
be their guard making purchases 81 Needles and Fish
thong po.,oa in mary ked and
the IN srinsped parties exposed Son have every
honest system a forging their Is still carried
great extent and nat large quantities Of inferior Needles .s
in America IN imitation Of Iemminr SOUS manufacture
Forge Needle Mills Reddnch. November II, 1887