davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10

pEks Bxo ARM Icaonst answer ron xkaf complaints
have ersa with year Pills hstter than Go say az ha
freIs lth rssrs1ee sseiisHs place great DEEPEN.
dsnre saectnsi esfhsrtie in ms daily contest with
disease and believing Do thSt year Pills Afford the
essk We have Of eonExe xAlus them highly,
pTTEsBusa Pa May l. 1883.
D1- J. G. Arxs- Cir have h~sn repeatedly cured q
de worst Asad1css any oody have BY anse tive
Of your Pills IL TO arise frgm a bu stomach,
which they cleanse AZ ones.
Tours With great respect IN. W. PRERLH,
ffeyk Of Sxea-zss- Gl7rzl>,.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10

Your Pills arr the prince Of purgss Their excelient
qualities snrpzss any osfh4rtie possess They &rs
mild but very certain and seetaz 10 theis sct8n tina
bowels xhirh makes thsE nyasNhls 20 IN Ehs daily
tre&tmeat Of disease
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10
DEPARTMENT o. ran ISrEKIoR,
n - r. lSs.

:
eni hare used your Pills in my general aud hospital
practices made them. and cannot hesitate
say they the esthz1te employ. Their reu-
sfing action tie liver 10 quick and decided
quensy they admirable remedy fer arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed. bAgs seldom found case Of
bos SsscIse ohstnste that il did not readily yield
than. kraternnly y0urs AIs0NZD BALL, N. D.,
Fas,roSar OF tAs Et1rsas Rssrstal
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
Hon. @. W. Paln,er and family, of Mass, are

Hon. @. W. Palnper and family, of Mass, are
at Willards'. .. ~
W. W. McCreary, U. 8. Army, is at the Kirk
wood House.
Hon. j. B. CLARK, Mo. {; B. Mcclure, s. G.. R.
r. Metcalf Oregon; @. Scherer, and NJ. I. Fa.
pier, France, are al Browns.
Hon. David Kilgore, Of Indiana, is in the
city. 80 orig
Markriter, 486 Seventh street, promises en-.
tire satisfaction to al wanting upholstering and
paperhanging done, and Markriter, we know,
always keeps his promises.
"How can Evans afford to give away all
those fine presents2" is the question that we
are constantly hearing asked. We don't ex.
actly know hoo he does it. but we only know
that he does do it.
Browning 4 Kesting, No. 1853 Pennsylvania
avenue, advertise great variety Of groceries,
which they have Just received, and which they
intend selling out very low. Give them call.
The weather report Of yesterday, received by
telegraph at the Smithsonian Institution, indi.
Gates that the rain extends generally through
the country, especially in the Atlantic States.
Those persons about purchasing furniture
will find it to their advantage to call at Browns
establishment, No $50 Seventh street, who
keeps, at all time,, large and wellselected
supply, and sells al very low rates.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
REVIEW.

Tho Kangaroo Hunters; or, Adventures in the Bush.
By Anne Bowman, author Of tho "Castaways," "The
Young E1iles" &c. Boston Crosby, Nichols, Lee, /
Co. 1850 For sale by French & RIchstein, Washing.
ton, DC.
A very interesting and instructive book of
travel and adventure, adapted particularly to
young people. Although imaginary in its
character, its aim is to create spirit of in.
quiry, to cultivate the taste, and to lead the
young mind to contemplate and study the
marvellous works of creation.
Life and Religion Of the Hndoos, with sketch Of My
Life and Experience. By Joguth Chunder Gangooly,
Baptized Phip) Edited by Rev. George E. Ellis, D. D.
Boston Crosby, Nichols Lee h Co. 1850. For sale
above
We have here an opportunity of learning the
manners, customs, and religion, of the Hin
docs, from one of their own number. The
object of the book is to disseminate, correct
information respecting that people, and to
awaken deeper interest among Christians
for their final conversion to Christianity.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
Arrivals at the Hotels.

Clays Hotel.-G. T. Simpson, Ala; S. Gass,
Boston J. M. Allen, o. J. M. Mccormick, D.
c.; G. Green, d. c.; W. N. Taylor, Phil. A.
A. Hermann, Switzerland; G. L. Sandford and
sou, NO.. r. P. Purdy and lady, Milwaukee !;
W. l.. Purdy and son, Milwaukee; o. M. boo.
little, Ga. G. W. Davis, Ga; S. M. Penning.
ton and family, s. c.. J. L. Harland Ala. II.
Tomlinson; Frank Harris, Nd; H. NJ. Peters,
Nd; s. Downey; VIM. o. Pennington and
lady N. c.; S. l.. Pennington, N. c.; Mr.. L..
Sebastian and wife, N. G.
KIkcood House.--W. W. McCreery, U. s.
A.; W. H. Strawbridge, Bait. J. d. Night,
Cumberland, Nd; W. II. Boswell Nd. S. R.
Fields, N. Y; J. d. Armstrong, Frostburg,
Nd; N. Van Bell, Phil.
WIllUds Hotei.-R. T. Fay, Mass. J. M.
Ball and wife, N. Y; G. Northrup, Phil. B.
Halstead and wife, N. Y; Master Halstead,
N. Y; r. W. Cooley, KY. Hon. G. W. Palmer
and family, Mass. J. S. Thrasher, N. Y.
National Hotel.-J. Gibson, Phila. Geo. G.
Knowles, jr., Bait; W. M. Owen, Bait. F.
Dainise, b. c.; Mrs. s. r. Wilson, Nd. B.
Cluff, N. Y. j. H. Dove, Nd; G.. Demuth,
Bait. W. G. Rhodes, N. j.. W. T. Murdock,
Bait. P. H. Tyson, Bait; G. Gilmer, Bait. /;
P. s. Mclaughlin, Bait; J. R. Hagg, N. Y. /;
j. A. Medley, Md. s. Woodruff, Poland; ].
F. Thomas, Va. G. Plunkett, Del.
Bro,cn's Hotel.-R. R. Metcalf, Oregon
John Ford, Nd; E. 7. Brown, Nd; Thos.
Brown, Md; A. L. Hawkins and lady, Troy,
N. Y; Miss Phillips, Troy, N. Y; G. Scherer,
Paris M. T. Fspier, France; Hon. j. B.
Clark, Mo. ; B. Mcclure, S. c.; M. j. Kelly,
Bait. P. H. Henderson, KY; W. G. Kibbe,
Cal.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
M A r. RI ED

On Thursday, November 22d, ny Rev. DR..
Butler, Charles E. Gregory, of Jersey City, to
Alice w., daughter of the late John W. Maury.
At Darkesville, Berkely county, Va, on
Thursday, November 22d, by the Rev. Mr..
Proctor, Thomas G. Foster, of Washington, to
Miss Mary G. Henderson, Of the former place.
On Thursday, November |, at Fredericks-
burg, Virginia, by Rev. B. P. Warwick, Mr.. J.
Wesley Cox to Miss Mary E. Gouldman, all of
that city.
st. Louis (Mo.) papers please copy.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
PROTECTION.

"Now let those insure who ne'er insured before,
And those who have, let them insure the more.n
The Potomac Fire Insurance Company
Of Georgeto,on, d. c.,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1saI.
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY spoNsrBLB,
TINE Stockholders and Directors embrace many
4 Of the most wealthy and respectable citizens
of this District. ..'
JOHN MARBURY, President.
HENRY KING, Secretary.
AMOS HUNT, Travelling Agent
Office and residence No. 81 North A street,
Capitol Hill. Box 454, City Post Office. Orders
attended to Immediately. Losses paid promptly.
Care for home, and home will care for US.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS,

0F the best quality, and cheaper than can be
~ found elsewhere In the city.
An assortment Of Ladies' Morocco Boots, from
rs cents to $l.50.
Caters, from so cents to $l.75.
Slippers, from 25 cents to 81.
No. 522 Pennsylvania avenue, between Second
nov. 26 and Third streets.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

the cheers Of an immense concourse of persons.
The ladies Of the city are going to present the
Hon. Caleb Cushing with neat likeness of
the James Gray in silver, which we hope will
be finished by the return of Capt. Plummer (;
and while we speak of this, we would suggest
the putting of subscription lists in stores in
King street, aud other places where ladies
most do congregate.'"
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
GEORGETOWN ITEMS.

RoBBERY.-The residence of Mr.. W. 8.
Nichols, on the heights of Georgetown, was
entered last evening through back door,
about nine o'clock. A bureau drawer in an
upper chamber was pried open, and ninety
thirty.fve dollars was in gold, two twenty dol.
lar Virginia notes, and fifteen dollars in notes
on other banks. A member of the family met
the scoundrel coming down stairs, and imme.
diately gave the alarm, but he made his escape.
1t is not known whether he was white or col.
ored man.
, GARRorED.-On Monday evening last, col
ored man belonging to one of the Georgetown
packets was waylaid on Water street by three
men, whom he failed to recognise, and robbed
Of watch and chain and two dollars in money.
MILITARY PARADE. Young Guards,
composed of youths between the ages cf twelve
and eighteen, under the command of Captain
Rodier, paraded last evening, and presented o
very soldierlike appearance. The perform.
snce Of their various military evolutions would
have done credit to some of our older military
organizations.
ARRIVAL OF THE MoNTIcELLo.-The steam
ship Monticello, from New York, arrived at
Georgetown yesterday. 1t brought very large
freight for Washington and Georgetown-the
largest it has yet brought The list Of con.
sgnees amount to about $40 in number. The
merchants in Washington complain on account
of landing their goods at Georgetown instead
of at the Western wharves, as has been GUS
tomary.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
DIR. DANIEL BREED,
Late Examiner in the P.ltent Office,

Late EEaminer IN Tie Pltent Office
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS AND CONSULT
ING CHEMIST,
Seventh street, corner of r, opposite Patent
Office, Washington, D. @.
nR. BREED prepares Papers and Drawings,
- and attends to all business relative to pro-
curing Patents in America and In Europe. He
will give especia! attention to rejected applications
and other difficult cases. nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
LADD, WEBSTER, & CO.'S
IMPROVED TIGHT.STITCH SEWING
MACHINES.

LADD, WEBSTER, & CO.'S
IMPROVED TIGHT.STITCH SEWING
MACHINES.
A teO Of the many reasons ,ohy these Seping
Machines are preferred above all Others.
l. They are remarkably simple in their con-
struction. A child can operate them, and
understand the mechanism.
2. They are the strongest Sewing Machine
made. 1t is almost impossible to break or get
them out Of order.
3. They are sure in their operation finishing
the work in a uniformly perfect manner.
T. They make tight lock-siteh, alike on both
sides of the work, which cannot be unravelled.
s. They stitch, hem, bind, fell, run, and gather,
oithom 6asting.
c. They sew equally well the hghtsst and the
heaviest fabrics.
7. They sew over tho heaviest seams without
changing the tension or breaking the finest
thread.
8. They use any No. of Cotton, Thread, or
Silk, directly from the spool.
0. They use a straight needle; curved ones
are liable to break.
10. The needle has perpendicular motion.
This is absolutely necessary for heavy work
II. They have a wheei feed; none others are
in constant contact with the work.
IL. They run easily and almost noiseless.
Is. They are not liable to oil the dress of the
operator.
IA. They do not require a screw driver to set
the needle.
l5. They do not have to be taken apart to oil
or clean.
l6. They do not form ridges on the under side
Of the work, nor ravel out, nor are they waste
full of thread, as is the case with all chan-stiteA
machines.
II. They are capable Of doing greater range
OF work, and in a more perfect manner, than any
other Sewing Machine, as Is proved by the result
OF our challenge for trial, which has never been
accepted.
LADD, WEBSTER, & CO.,
a4s Pennsylvania avenue,
nov 26 Jsnney's Store.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
BOARDING.

A CONGRESSIONAL MESS of four or Eve
IA can be accommodated at Mrs GILBERT'S,
No. 54s Pennsy ylvania avenue, between First and
Second streets, Washington, D. G.
nov 2S-N
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
Fine Family Groceries, Teas, &c.

Fine Family Groceries, Teas, &c.
Rays, Welch's, and Bonds Family Flour.
New Virginia and Pennsylv ania Buckwheat.
Fresh Corn Meal.
Choice Goshen Butter.
Prime Leaf Lard.
Choice Green and Black Teas.
New Sugar-cured Family Hams.
Just received and for sale low by
BROWNING d KEATING,
353 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

FURNITURE! FURNITUREI
OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS, MATS, &c.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
RENTS LOW-GOODS SELL CHEAPi
.. Small Profits!
CLOSING OUT THE WHOLE sFocK!!!
DARLOR SETS, in Brocatelle and Hair
i Tete-a-tetes, Sofas, Chairs, and Rockers
Marble-top Tables, Washstands, and Bureaus
Handsome Sets Chamber Furniture, Wardrobes,
Sideboards, Mattresses, &C., all kinds and styles
Of Bedsteads-in short, general assortment Of
Parlor, Chamber, DiniD- Room, and Kitchen
Furniture to be sold oni,' as low, but a lille
lower than any other h. Ise In the District.
Please call and exsl Inc, and we will make
the prices to suit, ct
WINS,
$50 Seventh street, near Northern Market.
nov 26-lw
THE STRINGENCY OF THE MONEY
MARKET
Suggests to all the Importance Of obtaining the
north Of their money.
G. g. EVANS
Has established branch of his celebrated
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE
47e Pennsylvania Avenue,
And his stock of Literature Is now one of the
largest south of Philadelphia, embracing all the
STANDARD AND MODERN PUBLICATIONS
OF THE DAY, BOTH FOREIGN
AND AMERICAN.
With every purchase
A HANDSOME GIFT Is PRESENTED.
ALL BOOKS ON SALE AT REGULAR PUB
LISTERS PRICES.
PURCHASERS CANNOT FAIL TO PERCEIVE
the advantages to be derived from obtaining
their books from
THE GIFT BOOKSTORE,
And thus
SECURE A PRIZE
For the amount paid for similar book at other
establishments.
Ias- Catalogues containing full particulars of
our mode of doing business can be obtained
gratis by sending or calling at
OUR STORE,
476 Penn. av., bet Third and Four-and- half
streets. nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
A THREE STORY and basement brick house,
IA on the corner Of Fourth and X streets, con-
tanning eight rooms, nearly new, and In good
order. To a prompt tenant the rent will be
moderate Inquire of J. T. Clements, agent,
No. $50 street, or at this office. nov 26-tf
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mr.. Il. D. Reaver is our authorized agent for
Georgetown. Subscriptions and advertisements
for this paper can be left at Barnsrd's Drug
Store, corner Of Bridge and High streets.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

BEN. F. FRENCH. W. F. RICHSTEIN.
FRENCH & RICHSTEIN,
Successors to William F. Bayly,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
In Books, STATIONERY, AND PERroDrcALs.
No. 27s PennsylUania avenue,
Washington, D. G.
Wedding and Visiting Cards neatly Engraved
and Printed.
Paper and Envelopes Stamped with Initials
without extra charge.
Subscriptions received for all the
WEEKLY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES!
Also, Nep York Herald, Times, and Tribune.
Call and examine our Stock. All bound books
sold from ten to fifty per cent. less than the
Publishers prices.
Any books not on hand, ordered with dispatch
from London, Paris, New York, Boston, and Phil
adelphia. nov 26-3t
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
There will be no meeting of the Repub-
lican Association, at the Wigwam," tomorrow
Thursday evening.
By order of the Executive Committee.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

Paints, Oils, and Window Glass.
T EWIS'S pure White Lead.
IL French Zinc, pure.
Sterling White Lead, in tins, at 81 and So each.
Lnseed Oil.
Turpentine, Ltharge.
Chrome, Green and Yellow.
Ochre, Red and Yellow.
Red Lead, Fire-Proof Paint
Window Glass, all sizes, and Putty.
For sale very low for cash, by
CHARLES STOTT,
nov 26-tawlm No. 375 Penn. avenue.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
n m NOT ICE! Oh,
t2I1W xY yrISrT HEV

n N TICE! Oh,
T WISH all gentlemen to bear ~
i in mind that the plan which /
adopted six years ago, Of selling
HATS and BOOTS at greatly reduced prices, for
cash, is in successful operation. Just received,
a full supply Of the latest New York styles of
DRESS HATS. The very finest Hat at $3.50
a 6rst-rate Hat, So; and very good, fashionable
Hat, $3.50. All of the latest styles of soft HATS
and GAPS, at the very lowest prices. am
constantly supplied with very large stock Of
those fine DRESS BOOTS, at $375-which |
lave been selling for many years-as we'll as
the very best quality of Patent Leather GAIT
ERS, at $3.50. Fine French Calfskin Caters,
from So to $3.50.
Terms cash. No extra charge in order to Off
set bad debts. ANTHONY, Agent for the Manu-
facturers, Seventh street, second Hat Store from
the corner, opposite Avenue House, No. $40.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

CALEB CUsHING's BRIG.-The Charleston
Ne,os of the 23d says of the brig James Gray:
This fine vessel, under the command Of
her glorious little captain, departed yesterday
for Liverpool. 1t will be remembered that this
craft is the property of Gushing & Brothers,
and was the first vessel to raise the Palmetto
flag, as she did amid salute of cannon, and
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Corn, Green Beans,
Green Tomatoes, Fresh Peaches,
Brandy Peaches, Lima Beans,
French Peas, Asparagus,
Mushrooms, Cspers and Olives,
Olives Stuffed in Oil. Spanish do,
New Raisins, Almonds,
Dates, Prunes, Figs, &c.
For sale low by
BROWNING l. KEATING,
1853 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

VIRGINIA BANK NoTEs.-The presidents Of
the several banks at Richmond, Virginia, held
q meeting on Monday, to consider the report Of
the committee of directors, and the Enquirer
gives the following as the result Of their &C.
ton:
"The presidents decided to receive and pay
out the notes of all the solvent banks in the
State except the Bank Of Winchester, the Bank
of the Old Dominion at Pearisburg, the Bank
of Philippi, the Bank of Fairmount, the Bank
branches, and the Bank of the Valley and
branches, not including the bank at Staunton
and the bank at Christiansburg."
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS.
NeU York, Nop. 2s.-Flour dull-a shade
easier. Wheat dull and trife lower. Corn q
shade easier. Provisions dull. Whisky quiet
at 1871 cents.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

BOUT AND SHOE STORE,
No. lOS Bridge street, Georgetown, d. c.
1NHE subscriber has constantly on hand
L alarge supply ofB0OTS and SHOES, which
will be sold cheap. Persons would do well to
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
nov 26 GEORGE GRAY.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

LADD, WEBSTER l. Co.'s
SEWING MACHINES
Are preferred above all others.
LADD, WEBSTER, Il Co.'s
SEWING MACHINES
Are preferred above all others.
LADD, WEBSTER, b Co.'s
SEWING MACHINES
Are preferred above all others.
~ For reasons why, see advertisement in
another column. n.-6SQ
AT JANNEY'S, 34s Pennsylvania avenue.
Young Ladies in attendance.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

ROOKS, Pamphlets, Wood Engravings, and
- Jobs of all kinds, Stereotyped to order. A
variety Of Business Cuts on hand, for sale, cheap
for cash. G. W. MURRAY, Stereotyper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-07
A beautiful Extract-Woman.

Oh! the priceless value of the love of true
woman! Gold cannot purchase gem so pre-
cious! Title and honors confer on the heart no
such serene happiness. In our darkest moments,
when disappointment and ingratitude, with cor
roding care gather thick around, and even the
eaunt poverty menaces with his skeleton finger,
it CLEANS around the soul with an angels smile.
Time cannot mar it's briliancy, distance but
strengthens it's influence, bolts and bars cannot
limit its progress; it follows the prisoner into
his dark cell. and sweetens the home morsel
that appeases hunger. and in the silence of mid
night it plays around his heart, and in his dreams
he folds to his bosom the form of her whom
he loves on still though the world has turned
coldly from him. The couch made by the hands
of one loved one is soft to the weary limbs of
the sick sufferer, and the portion administered
by the same hand loses halt it's bitterness. The
pillow carefully adjusted by her bring repose to
the fevered brain, and Der words of kind en-
couragement revive the sinking spirit. 1t would
almost seem that God, compassionating woman's
great fraty had planted this jewel in her breast,
whose heaven-like interest should cast into for
petfnlness mans remembrance of the fall by
building up in his heart another Eden, where
perennial flowers forever bloom, and crystal
waters gush from exhaustless fountains.-Strat-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-07
For the Spectator.
GOssiDiug.

GOsslplng.
To polished and enlightened mind one of the
most disagreeable kinds of conversation is that
of gossiping. In the bright and busy land in
which we liye-where everything wears the
happy appearance of activity and hfe-a land to
which civilization is so speedily yielding her
richest blessings and gayest smiles, it seems de-
cidedly unbecoming for the gentlemen to re-
nounce the more lofty, entertaining and bene
fetal topics of conversation, and resort to talk
ing about the affairs of his neighbor and perhaps
of his so-called friend-but friend, who surely,
in most instances, loses bright feather from bis
plumage, instead of being benefited by the COM
ments made upon him. Yes, the habit of gos-
siping almost invariably grows into the habit of
what is known as "back-biting;" and after this
change the habit becomes disgusting. What
more offensive to refined and sensible lady or
gentleman than to have to listen to person at
tempting to disparage the character and bear
ing of those around, who are deporting them
selves well and honorablyl
The slander of the back bitter (and this is too
good name for him) is generally aimed at those
who, as he knows, are more deserving of admi-
ration than himself and it is spirit of mean
Jealousy which prompts him to detract from
their fame. 1t is a cowardly mode of attack,
too for it generally reaches the ears of all but of
him who would avenge himself of the insult
1t is taken for granted that the sweet ladies
don't employ such a mistaken way of enter
tanning their friends, and hence the above hint
is given only to the sexus virilis Of our country.
A CITIZEN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-07

THE THEORY OF BR1oK-A boy hearing his
father say "Twas poor rule that wouldn't work
both ways said, 'f father applies this rule about
his work, will test it in my play"
So setting up row Of bricks, he tipped over
the first, which striking the second, caused it to
fall on the third, which overturned the fourth,
and SO on until the whole row of bricks lay pros
trate.
"well," said the little boy, teach brick has
knocked down his neighbor. only tripped
one. Now will raise one and see if he will
raise his neighbors." He looked in vain to see
them rise. Here, father" said the boy, '''tis
poor rule that will not work both ways. They
knock each other down, but will not raise each
other up."
'.My son, bricks and mankind are alike made
OF clay, active in knocking each other down,
bat not disposed to help each other up.''
'Father," said the boy, sdoes the first brick
represent the first Adam2'
The father replied:
"When men fall, they love company but
when they rise they love to stand alone, like
yonder brick, and see others PROSTATE before
Sh0ns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
GROVER & BAKERS
NOIsELEss FAMILY
MACHINE.

TNHE undersigned Clergymen of various denomlna-
J. tions, having purchased and used in our famlles
.sGROVER l. BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE" take pleasure in recommends i
of good machine Its beautiful simplicity, ease OF
and the strength and elasticity Of It's
STITCH unite to render it machine unsurpassed py
any in the market, and one which we feel connoent
will give satisfaction to all who purchase and use IL:
Rev. w. H. LANEY, Baltimore, Md.,
Rev. O. II. TIFFANY, D. D.,
Rev. G. J. BOWEN, e
Rev. JONA CROSS, I"
Rev. JOHN McCRON, d. D., ="
Rev. w T. D. GLENN, I"
Rev. w. H. CHAPMAN, /"
Rev. r. s. EVANS,
Rev. R. C. GALBRATH, Govanstown Nd,
Rev. j. Nick. REILEY, Frederick, Md,
Rev. T. E, LOCKE, Westmoreland co., Va,
Dar VI A