davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

" ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-I will
Viofef for sale on Saturday, the AtA dag of Au1ust
next not sold privately before that time the vaua.
pie farm on which Robert I, Poage, now resides It
contains about 2O9 Acres, 40 or SO of which are
Wen numbered and the cleared land in fine state of
cul5lvatlon Ths farm is Of the most beautifully
and conveniently situated in the county, and in
ne,ghoe DC noted for the intelligence and refine
Staunton, Immediately on the 5taunton and Winches
ter Turnpike which passes in front of the Dwelling
House, and near the centre of the Farm. 1t is one
mile from Middle River, and the soil partakes much
OF the richness of the river bottom. 4e
The improvements are comfortable and convenient:
place. ~ - aas,s $3.50 - = ~ I
1t is seldom more desirable place is offered for
SALE combining as it does all the advantages of pro-
dnctlye soil. good neighborhood, convenience to
schools and churches, and fine roads.
inns farm will be sold on very reasonable terms,
sucn as cannot fail to please any reasonable person
really desirous OF purchasing.
The terms will be made known on day of sale.
Any one wishing to look at the premises will be
shown them by r. T. Poage who lives on the farm, or
myself may be seen at my farm or in Stanton at
any time. GEORGE POAGE
May 80, 1S6O-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
'COURT OF DEATH. y

THE LARGE AND SPLENDID ENGRAVING, %
BY 81 INCHES, of this world renowned Painting by
RANDI PEALE,
IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY. rs
Instead of issuing 5000 copies at s. the subscriber
issues 100000 at 81. MR.. PEALE SAYS:
+, PAiladeIphiG.' Nov. 18Th, 1859.
have seen the photographic Engraving Of
my painting Of the Court of Death, recently executed
for Dr. G. Q. CoLroN, (the present proprietary by Sa
rony, Major Knapp of New York, and can certify
that it is an accurate and admirable copy Of the or
ginal painting. REMBRANDT PEALE. =
The original Painting is worth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
MAGNTJS g CEASE

MAGNUS S. CEASE
WOULD respectfully call the attention of the citi-
w zens of Staunton and vicinity to his large and
tirely new stock of SPRING GOODS, which he is now
receiving and opening, consisting Of Water Sugar and
Soda Crackers. Picncs, Rasins Figs, Currants, Cit
ron, Dates, Prunes, English Walnuts, Filberts, Al
monds, Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Lemons, Oranges
Sardlnes, and Candies of every description
Also FANCY GOODS, FRENCH CANDIES, CAKES AMI
TOYS.
"a Wedding parties furnished at the shortest no
tlce, and on the most reasonable terms
Also Fresh Peaches, HOLSTERS, Pickles, Catchups
&C., &c.
solicits share of patronage =
- Candy sold at Wholesale and Retea.
Staunton, Nav % 1890
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

I AND SALE.-ln pursuance OF a decree render.
~ ca N the Case Of George Baylor VS.. Henry Rip
Pe5oe ana a. n the Circuit Court Of Augusta county,
shall proceed, in Staunton, on Nonday. the 25tA of
June next, to SELL at public sale to the highest bid
DER tract or body Of LAND in the County Of Angus
ta IN Buffalo Gap, on the line of the Central Railroad
and the old free Turnpike and containing about 1000
Acres The land has several DWELLINGS, and a
| SAW MILL on it-with her improvements. Part
of the land is Bottom of good quality and the rest is
valuable for its timber. sfI&
TERMS Costs of sale and suit and the balance in
payments OF 8, l6, and "a months from the day Of
sale the purchaser giving bonds and good personal
securty and title to be retained as ultimate security
May ~, 1860. N. K. TROUT, Com'r.
| DARN FOR SALE.--I will offer for sale pub
lcly, (if not sold privately on tie 22nd dag Of
June isect, my FARM near Mddlebrook, containing
I4O Acres, adjoining Peter Strouse, Henry Mish and
others. The land is of fine quality and is in fine
state OF cultivation. The improvements consist of
good DWELLING HOUSE, STABLES, &c.
The farm is finely waterea, and produces grass and
grain well any land in the county. It is conve-
nient to Churches, Mills, Schools &C. deem it use
less to say more expecting purchasers to call and
anime the land before the sale. = - 1879
Terms will be accommodating
% K: Turk, at Staunton, will sell for me to any
one desiring to purchase. VIM HALL
May 20, 1860.
+ AND FOR SALE.-As commissioner Of the
~ Circuit Court, will sell at public auction, on
the premises, Friday, the 18th day of july neut
portion, containing 3s Acres, of the tract OF LAND
heretofore sold under decree OF Court to j. Sings
and lying the NORTHEAST side of the Saunton and
Mt Scion road, about one mile South of Moscow, and
now in possession of said Siliings and VIM. Wright
ADweIling House and other buildings are on the
| land
TERMS:-A credit CT months on bond and secu-
rty with interest from SALE and the title retained till
| full payment of purchase money ~ -o -r,
Sale to commence at ~ clock. G
Tast5 g-e BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN, Com'r.
| June 10, 1s60.-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
THE MARKETS
STANTON MARKETS.
WHQTEGhT DDTnEo

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Rsported fofte Spectator by ". d. ZomDkins DE- Broi
RICHMOND. JUNE 49, 1860.
FLOUR-We quote the market quiet this week,
though firm. In the absence of Shipping demand
sales made to the trade at $6a for Superfne 81
90 for Extra
WHEAT-None offering.
CORN-75@80.
OATS-45@5o
BUTTER-l5@2O for common to good
LARD-l1@13.
PLASTER-S3A04.
RAY-$12o@l.25
GUANQ-$5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
REMOVAL REMOVAL !!
SUMMER RONNETS.

NJ C. BARTON has removed from No. 100. to 229
INs Main Street. four doors above 9th Street. and ia
prepared to exhibit much larger assortn than u
sual Of Bonnets, Dress Caps, Head Dresses French
Flowers Ribbons and all articles in the Millinery line
Also a large assortment of French Lace Mant;Elas,
and Ira0eging busters. b. d a :
Strangers visiting the city, invited to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Richmond, May Is, 1s60.-1y. aasl ssira e 81.
DART OF SALES MADE RECENTLY
L BY JAS. THOMAS, Cary St., near 18th.
packs of Butter for j. M. King Craigsville 25cpfb
/ box lug Tobacco F. Burns, Augusta, 23oscwt.
l hid leaf - :" Il. Kelso, Goshen. . 6.OOf3cwt
hid g. !" w. G.. Dempsers Rock - "
BRIDGE. S4.0O@4.l 1904 20S3cwt.
Is bbls Super. Flour for j. 7. Black, Angus
l6 bbls Super. Flour for j. B. Dryden,
Roc kbrldge,. Sc. 6OS3bbl
a5 bbls Super. Flour for Wm Blackwell. =. 65SQs1S
June s. 1860. -rrz -rFg,-~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

I'D Ellie OF The SOUTH, and other new
ID style HOOPS of the best make just received
by DAVIS A. KAYSER
Stanton, April 8, 1860. ~ g..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
PREPARED BY
ID r. ,. C.. AVER & CO,
h aa LOWELL, MASS. Il
Price, 81 Per Bottle, Six Bottles for S..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for US to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
pioyed AS it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has been found to do
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

CHOICE VARIETIES
FOR THE SEASON AT THE STAND
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
WIN. II. MOUNT, Main ST., Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

ITO THE LADIES.-l5o white and colored
L SHAKERS, from No. to II, at 371z cents rs
Boxes, white black and fancy Ruches sorle as low as
~ cents. Fancy Bonnet Ribbons, per yard 1914
very low at GOLDEN RERG-S
Staunton, April 10, 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

THE MOCK AUCTIONi LIZ
NSSAWOTT0MIE SOLD !rrxrrr Fstr
" A MOCK HEROIC POEM,
With Portraits and Tabeau illustrative of the char
acters and actions of the world renowned order of
Peter Funks.s Price rs cents. & s @I
Published by = j. W. RANDOLPH, gyY
June H. 1850 ~ . Wy ifFls-22A Richmond Va =
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A RARE AND,
i Valuable Book send to RANDOLPH, Richmond.
The largest variety of New and Old Works in the
Southern States, is at 121 Main Street
Richmond, July 10, 1859. f-.-@ ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

OF the present age have acquired their great popularity
only through years of trial Unbounded satisfaction
is rendered by them in all cases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

NOTICE I'll wish to call the attention of Farm
IN ers, Millers, Merchants, and others who ship
goods or produce the Va Central Railroad to the
following Rule of the Company, which viii be strict
ly enforced in the future:
z. Articles will be received for transportation
unless property packed in casks 6ores bales packa
ges, and each must be nell and clearly msoaked a0i the
or prigae mark Of tie coasignee, and Of the Sta
tim cse they to be de1ivered otherwise they will
not be receipted for in which case no damage for loss
or miscarriage will be paid.
WEI. A. BURKE, Ag't at Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
READ! READy! READ IT!

READ! READ!! READ IT!
L piece brown Geraldine, S0s
pieces English Bereges,
Organdies and Lawns,
Black and white poplins
Black Norwich Bereges,
Real Lace Wells,
Ribbons for trimming
Best Kid Gloves, -
Hosiery, Gloves,
Long and short Mitts,
Black Silk Gauntletts
Lisle Thread I" =
Dimity, &C., &C.
:. we expect, in few days, to receive large add.
ton to our present stock of China Glass. and IRON
Stone Ware. PIPER ITNKEnTSEp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

rTHESE Springs situated in the County Of Angus
L. ta on the Virginia Central Railroad, fifteen
miles west of Santon will be open for the reception
ofvisiters, on the 1st OF JUNE next. Board .OC
per Week. We have also several CABINS for rem
persons with families desiring to attend the Springs
Persons desiring information in relation to the charac
ter of these waters, already become celebrated fol-
their medicinal virtues in variety of diseases, will
address the subscribers at Pond Gap P. o.
.cRlre G. w. BURRU5 & co.
Variety Snrinps Nav 90 I86O-1mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

A MOTHER SUPPLY Of those beautiful fast
"A colored Lawns, at 1211 cents per yard 500 more
ssh at $ls Maltese Lace Collars at rs cents Slus-
siers best Rid Gloves at rs cents The al gest as
sortment in Silk and Lace Nantes, busters &C. at
ID. j. GOLDENBERGsS,
Staunton, June 5, 1860. next door to the z. o. ?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
life ENSURANCE.

DR. SALE BY DR.. w. B. YOUNG, 1
.pt. ID, 1859.-if Staunton Va
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
Gbe farmer.
WORK IN THE GARDEN


POTATOES.
for early use should DO planted mnIed iately
Cover the sets with good compost in the drills
A very successful method Of getting an carly
crop is 10 plant closely and cover entirely over
with straw eight or ten inches deep.
PsAs.
Plants peas without delay Sec the advice
Of our experienced North Carolina correspon-
dent, signed "Home Comforts
CABBAGE PLANTS.
Sow seeds OF early and late sorts in open
ground. For late crop il is the advice Of an
experienced cultiyator Of this crop for market,
to SOW this month, very thickly on well nv =
nured ground, EARLY Yorks planted in fall
should now have the ridges lcvelcd down.
BEANS.
Plant String Beans late this mouth. Rather
rua some risk Of having them nippcd by frost
than have q latc crop.
LgTTUcE-RApIsH.
Sow seeds Of these in open border.
cAasors, BsErs, rARsSr.
Sow seeds Of these in well MANFRED drills.
TOMATO AND EaG PLhyrs.
Sow seeds of these in border for late crops
CELERY.
Sow Celery seed for early crop.
SEEDS.
Bet out Cabbages, Bects. Turnips, &r', tol
seed.
ONIONS.
Plant out sets for carly crop. For main crol
SOW seeds early, manure largely with fine wei
rotted manure, prepare ground thoroughly ant
keep strictly clean of grass and weeds
aHuBARB on PIE PLANT.
bet out plants of this and SOW seeds.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
USEFUL RECEIPTS.

Never make practice of going about the
bonse in the dumps. Cast sunbeams from your
concordance, and if you do not get a return of
them, you will at least have cause for quiet refec-
zion. lfyou are so unfortunately constituted that
you must have your seasons of scolding and
claiming doors, go out to the barn, when no
one is there, select the most ponderous door
and slam it to your hearts content, and scold
st the wood-horse or bay the moon. No one
will be rendered uncomfortable by your reley-
lag your over-wrought feelings thus but your-
self.
sSya TO thaw frozen potatoes, put them in
hot water. To thaw frozen apples, put them
In cold water. Neither will keep long after
being frozen.
ESy- The grounds of a beer barrel added tn
quieklime and water will greatly improve itfo
q wash. Talow added to and stirred up with
she lime when shaking, will render The wash
more durable.
FRiBp BsEFsTEAE.-Take nice, tender steak
which ia about an inch thick, lay it evenly in
frying pan over quick FIRE, add salt and lit
tie boiling water, cover it close and boil twenty
minutes, then ada large piece Of butter, and
fry both sides until done. Take on to q hot
platter, and sift pepper over, pour on the gra-
w aad serve. This superior to broled steak.
- II retains its flavor more perfectly, and is
nsch tercerer
To MAKg Doors WATERPROOF An agricul-
surai paper gives the following useful rescipc
1.-The fisherman in some parts of the country
preserve their boots waterproof by the follow
ing composition: One pint Of linceed oil, half
pound ofmutton snet, six ounces ofpure bees
way, aud four ounces of rosin. These inqredi-
ents are melted together over slow fire. and
the boots when new and quite clean, arc warm
ed and rubbed with the composition, till the
leather is completely saturated There is also
an improved composition, the good effects Of
which are Sufficiently ascertaned, viz One pint
ofdrying oi,two ounces ofspiri,s nf yellow wax,
two ounces ofspirits Of turpentine, and half au
ounce of Burgundy pitch carefully melted to-
gether over slow fire.
HoSsE RAptsH.--GrOwing horsu-radsh is
generally considered matter OF very little
consequence in regard to the manner OF Guilt
walton aud, the result is, in most cases, small
roots which arc inferior in flavor arc raised.
II is very easy to grow this plant with roots
rs large a 8 mans wrist. Select a rich warm
police Of ground, fnlly exposed to the rays Of
the sun, and early in the season dig il deep
mark il of for rows three feet apart, banl the
earth out OF tho rows so as TO receive heavy
tnapuring; then cover the manure with tho
dirt taken from the rows, and set tho roots
about eight inches apart, and keep them free
sfweeds, as you would every other crop, and
the result will be growth Of horso-rsdish thar
10 worth growing.
FAscY FnoTH PoR BHASo NANCE on CngAas.
beat the whites Of four eggs to a troth, then
.ssir ia bsify psdnd Of preserved raspbcrrics,
cFssberries, OF strawberries. Beat tho Whole
vel together, aud thou pour il over The TOP Of
.y0ur creams OF blanc pangs
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
nooT 1 sIroE wAnEHousE.

WJS* JpstItl D lslihIR
w# Takes this method Of informing his friends
- and the people Of Wilmington, that he has fit
Ss ted up In complete mechanical style. the Store
NJ ~ Aaiknt Street, ARCADE Row, Wilmington. Del,
where he intends 70 devote his entire time the
acture Of BOOTS SHOES Vt all kinds and varieties, in
the neaiesi and most fashionable styles and ut satisfactory
prices. Ills slnek will consist in part OF Gcntemens fine
Cali and Patent Leather Roots an Shoes, latest styles
Ladies' and Misses uater- and other Shoes in great va
rieiy. And IN fct everything in the Shoe business.
Customer Work will he particularly attended TO- and in
all cases will satisfaction he warranted.
BG- LASTS h,tc up By Of tho best makers in the
country.
The long practical experience of the uncrsgn md his
thorough knowledge the business in all Of its branches,
will he trusts. he sufficient guarantee to the public t
lie will do them Justice and furnish them article that
Will recommend itself for utility chepness and durabil.
iiy JOSEPH FuLLMEK,
REPAIRING ofall kndsncaty don, at reasonable rates
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
WORK on THE FARM.
cons rRor.


Get an early start in the preparation for this
crop and provide such menures as you may
need We advise the application of fertilizers
for this crop at the earliest practicable period
after the first ploughing, to get the full benefit
Of the spring rains upon them. Put all ma
uures, long or short, the surface after plough
Ing, spreading from the cart.
OATS.
This crop is always better for being seeded
early. Ten days of time in seeding, is equal
sRten to q good manuring. If clover seed is
70 be sown with the crop, there ls the more
necessity for seeding early
CARE OF STOCK.
At no season is there more necessity for
careful attention to the health of Stock of all
sorts, than during this month. Mich cows,
ewes and sows need especially to be looked
after, and prudently and judiciously fed, az the
time of having their young approaches.
aASrREs.
Provide promptly such fertilizers as are
wanted for spring crops. If composts are TO
be prepared for spring or summer use the
sooner the materials are thrown together the
better.
There should be no delay in having all the
fences of the farm put in thorough repair and
gates got in order.
GRASS SEEDS.
Phe sowing of grass seeds should be com
pieted this MONTH Run good harrow over
the wheat when the ground is in proper condi-
ton, neither too wet nor baked with drying
winds. When the seeds are sown, follow with
roller. Do not SOW less than half y peck OF
clover seed to the acre. Six quarts will not
be too much il you wish TO insure good set,
Sow bushcl Of orchard grass, IL sown with
elover--two bushels il alone. A great deal OF
costly grass seed is wasted upon lands not in
proper condition Thorough preparation by
previous cultivation and by ample mRnnring
are requisite for their successful culture The
seeds once well set upon the ground great
deal can be done by top dressing,
moor cnops.
IN the allotment OF ground for crops do mol
fail to provide for a crop of roots in some pro-
portion of the needs OF your stock during the
winter and carly spring. Tho sugar beet OF
mangold wurtzel and ruta bnga are the most
productive and mos easily grown. They need
deep and thorough preparation OF the Srount
and abundent manuring, but will Weld rerl
abundant crops.
PJOUGHING
The success of the whole years operation,
will depend very much upon tho manner il
which the FIRST ploughing is done. tits hardl,
necessary to remind you of the very great i'm
portauce of having good team to do the work
good plough TO work with, and of closel,
supervising the whole operation. Ordinarily
this ploughing should not be less than eigh
inches in depth and the sod should be s.
completely inverted as to insure the destruc
tion Of grass and the decomposition ofthc tur
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
.Tohmson,S Is q. Ambr0tyne

Rooms ARE AT no. 500 Told No. s2) MARKETsTkEET
over smyths China store, and opposite the Rarnles
Bank Pictures taken a all prices and Sizes to cult la
fins, 5000. Also pictures in cloudy lis well M clear
weather. Please give me call and for yourselves
ang6 q. W. JOHNSON, Anbrot yneA rtst
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

-. s'1fNf Af.r n ~ firlaF nrAfTrs
xafS. ~ H. tinrt "a iia aa n ~. si,tte, Winning.
iln. Del The subscnIcT selg ensppcd y the Nlne and
Liquor butcesexclnsNey aLeh iis method fnfnrinns
their friends and thu public gcuefHly. that ihcy nov have
the largest aud best yaiiay Of WINES. BRANDltS aud
1N besides every species oi domestic liqore ~ the state
which be purchased nj New York and Philadelphia
prices, comprising
Cognac Brandy, Jamaica epifita
pale Champagne. Scotch wbshcy
Pale dO- irish do
Extra do Holland Gin,
Old Moncngahna Whshry Alleghana Whiskey, bourbon
whlekcy The very bee double roctl6el Nhrkny IN the
country that cantiot be bought cheaper elsewhere
WiNBs.-Maderia Hort, Tuncla, Sherry, lishon sweet
Malaga, Champagne anil Clafct All Of which are war
ranted to he pure and If The hest quality.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Iilackhrrry. Ginger, Cherry,
Lemon syIup aud Curtlials
s8 Ta,cinkceprrs aud Retail dealers supplied At cheap
rates on reasonable terms.
MEDICINAL PURPOSES In, lids aud others ,iesrln!s
I'D Wines 0nl Liquors for Medicinal purposes will fnhit
their adj, antgu to call and cHamino stock Of una
,luteratcd liquors before purchasing elsewhere
Hfy Persons M distance III mil their orders prompt
" attended Al guorc sont free Of charge to amy dis
tanrc within twenty miles.
as Hotels supplied IN Casks. nOnuohn4. dt
Ry- Purchasers will ni Il to their advnntangc 10 90
the old stand, " L. Corner OF Fourth mud shinly sts
aud examine extensive stock before making tinr put
cla4os up2,lGm WlTsII f0N.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
THE IMPERIAL
TONIC BIInEERS.
a VALUABLE AND REIIADLE

Valuable AND RELIABLE
Remedy for the cure of Dyspep-
sin, Liver Complaint, Nervous De-
bllity and all diseases arising from.
. disorlcrcd condition Of the Stom-
ach and Bowels.
This purely vegetable and high
y concentrated remedy has never
been known to fail in permanent
~ curing those complaints, when
administered according to direc-
tons. One bottle, in many cases.
will afford decided relief.
30 ccnts per Bottle. !.
For sale in Wilmington, Del,
by Edw. Mclnall, AZ Market st.;
y. Bringhurst & Co., Sixth and
Market SITS; Jos. i'onnett, l04
Market St; VIM. 1Bi Kinsey, cor
ner Fifth and Market SITS, and Il.
II. Hammersley, Milford, Del.
Manufactured by
MACNlClIOL & BRO,
late LouNBURY 4 Co.. No. so N.
Fifth ST., Philadelphia. Institute
for the treatment of Cancers, Tu-
mors, Ulcers and Wens, without
Surgical Operations. ap23-ly
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
(lUEsTION soLyED...WII0IsIiT rI n ..I,iI.

W IL TlIARpio Many yearsago ts question was an
swGrcn by one Of DraWnres distinguished sons 10 an p-
told humber WHO had assembled to hear it, Aany Of their
bones now rest in quiet repose in their graves Billy
Tharp $50 says tho orator. when young fond Of riding
corn stalk Horses his fathers farm, when Major Tom
stockton Tas leading the American forces and taking pos
session nf Fort Genrgp There are few living who were
present at that battle could testify thu fact but from
History The old have passed away, the middle aged are
silent and Young America like those Of yoe armed with
Resolution told the soft tale, and thus the soldier spoke
He spoke Of time when his fathers hair was black and
his whiskers, also In these days there was nothing
thought OF shnmponihg or Dyrng II war shave me- OF
rni my hair Now, fonng America, wishing to improve
with the times urdera Moustchc, Goatcc Prince Albert
Victoria bye, nuncards, Wigs scap4, shainpoanine
Those orders all be filled hy calling on j, NJ and b.
Roach. Practical Batber4 No East Pfih Street Devon
Building Wilmington. Del
Will Razors keen
And Water hot
.,,stf. al, "A -