davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

~ The Richmond Enquirer is losing its
temper-it calls the Hon. John Bell miserable
panderer to free-soil prejudices," an ''obtuse ad
herent to Know. Nothing doctrine" and finally
a 'sblaek sheep" By such arguments as these
the Enquirer seeks to deter Southern men from
voting for the Union candidate for the Presi-
dency.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

a. We are requested to state that the Hon
VIM. Smith, of Fauquier, will, by invitation Of
the Breckenridge and Lane Club, address the
people of Augusta, in Staunton, on Friday next
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, upon the issues of the pend
ing canvass .ass
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
Cheering Prospects.

Accounts from all parts of the Union are most
cheering for the Constitutional Union party
The determination seems to be that the sectional
men in both sections must be whipped out of
their boots. Roll on the ball, and keep the
Bells ringing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
Alfred Plumb, Sr's., Admir-, &C.,


NoMMIssIoNER's So5iTIcE.-The partie.
~ to the above named suit, and all others interest
ed will hereby take notice that shall, TUESDAY
THE 18th OF SEPTEMBER 1860, at my office, in Staun-
ton begin execution of the order of account and en-
qury made by the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
in said cause the 9th Of June, 1850; and that
shall continue said business at the place until
completed. by making such adjournment thereof from
time to time as in my Judgment will expedite its sat
isfactory accomplishment. They will, therefore, be
careful to attend at my office the day above desig
mated, prepared then, such other day may be
adjourned to, to furnish me by witnesses or other
of information, all the materials necessary for
complete execution of said order
JOHN N. HENDREN, Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
Fine Potatoes.

The finest Irish potatoes we have seen this
year were sent to our Office last week by Mr.
Geo. Kyle, near Stribling Springs They were
really mammoth in size, and elegant on the ia
bic. He will accept our thanks for the mess.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28


MERCHANZS, Il TZ,ENTION!!!
WE would call particular attention to our very
wv large and carefully made stock of
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WARE.
Having the largest stock to be found in any house in
the South offer such inducements to the trade
that will make ii to their advantage to examine our
assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
We have on hand very large and well selected
stock of Cooking Ranges, Cooking, Hall and Parlor
Stoves; Brick and Portable Furnaces Iron and Lead
Pipes of all kinds and sizes.
Plumbers and Gas Filters Materials and large and
magnificent assortment of Gas Fixtures.
We are sole agents for the celebrated Sections Gas
burner Furnaces Marblaized Slate Mantles-superior
to Marble, as to durability and beauty, and much
cheaper. We are also prepared to put Metallic,
Felt and Grooved Roofing in any part of the country
Also Portable Gas Works OF the most approved pat
ents. To all of which most respectfully ask your
attention.
Also Hydraulic Rams, Pumps, Garden Engines,
Copper Lightning Rods, Crates and Tenders. Ker-
Furnishing Goods. CHAS. D. YALE Il CO.,
Iron Front Building, Governor Street.
Aug. %, 1S60.-3mo Richmond, Va.
n YES = o, YES IL will offer my valuable
IOs property for sale, to the highest bidder with
out reserve on the 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1850, one of
the finest wheat growing farms in the country, con.
tanning 2Ol Acres, rs of which are well set in
grass and IL Acres of Meadow The improvements
consist of good FRAME DWELLING, Switzer
Barn, and all other necessary outhouses There is
also fine Gerhard of every kind of fruit. Good
Springs at the house.
Also, the day. will sell head of Horses,
head of Cows and Calves, good stock of Hogs,
Wheat, Oats, Rye. Hay, Corn in the ground, Buck
wheat, Farming Utensils. Household and Kitchen
Furnture-everythingI possess. as am determined
to move to Tennessee. LEWIS DINKLE.
Aug. %, 1860-2t.*
under resolution of the town
~ OF Staunton, passed on the 22d day of August
1860 the undersigned Commissioners WILL at the office
of VIM, B. Kayser from this date until the LIST of Sep
tember next, Cat which time and place the work will
be let receive bids for widening deepening and gra
ding the present channel of the Creek from Beverly
Street to the Foundryand also for heavy Stone Work
for Bridges on Beverly and Frederick Streets, and fol
walling and rip rapping the Greek.
The bids for the excavation to be by the cubic yard
by the ob and the stone work the yard perch
WIN. B. KAYSER,
r. III. FISHER. SComm'rs.
GEO. E. PRICE,
Staunt0n Aun
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

a. Rev. W. s. Baird has accepted theSpro-
position of Principal of the Wesleyan Female
Institute, in this place, vacated by the resigna-
ton of Rev. B. Arbogast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

The Ro-CHANoE ARGUMENT-We presume.
says the Alexandria Gazette, that the members
both of the Charlottesville and Stanton Con-
ventions must have been satisfied that neither
Breckenridge nor Douglas stands the remotest
''chance' for election-and as 'chance" aryu-
npent was famous and favorite one short time
ago against Bell and Everett, pow that the tables
have been turned, we hope it will have Its due
weight with those who SO lately seemed deeply
impressed with its Importance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

W We are requested to State that Mr.. Wm
81. H. Waddell will resume the duties of hi
school on the second Monday in September, in
sead of the first, as advertised.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
Read! Read Read!!!

CAIRO ILLINOIS, July 29th, 1860.
Messrs John Wilcox & Co.:
Your "Inpectine," or persian Fever Charm, y
has done wonders. | was wholly respondent and
wretched when l applied it, and in FIVE hours the
chlls were removed and no fever has ensued IT is
the simplest cure imaginable and wonder of nature
or art. would not be without this 'Inpectine' a
single hour. By constantly wearing it seem to be
"ague proof" Yours Very Truly,
T. Srour
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
Aug. %, 186O-Rock. Reg. copy.

NOMMISSIONER'S SALE.-Pursuant to a
~ decree of the Circuit Court of Bath county, pro-
nounced at the July Especially term 1858, in cause
therein pending, in which Octavio L. Geger, widow
of Franklin T. Geiger, decd. is plaintiff, and Vim
cent 3. Geiger and others, heirs of George Geiger,
decd are defendants, shall proceed, at Millboro'
to sel at public auction to the highest bidder, the
LANDS in the bill and proceedings mentioned, con,
tanning 244O Acres, situated, lying and being in
the said county of Bath, on the Chestnut Ridge and
Mill Greek. and within few miles of the Va. c. R..
Road and abounds with the iuest ofSaw Timber, and
has fine water power It is very desirable property
to any wishing to engage in the lumber business
penses of sae taxes DUE and costs of suit the bal
ance in equal payments of six, twelve and eighteen
months, bond with good personal security be given
by the purchaser and the title retained until the
chase money is paid. S. A, PORTER. Commsr.
Aug. %. l8eO.-tds-pfSS Is
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
81 For the information of those "

H For the Information of those who may
desire to know, and we have heard INQUIRIES
made on this subject, we would state that the
Mr.. A. B. Caldwell, of Ohio county, our Elector
for, the Wheeling District, is not Mr.. Alfred
Caldwell, the Republican Senator from Wheel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE.--Pursuant to q
~ decree of the Circuit Court of Bath county pro-
nounced on the 18th day OF May, 1860, IN a cause
therein pending, in which S. A. Porter, Commission
err, &C., is plaintiff, and Leonard C. Watson and 9TH
ers are defendants, shall proceed at Miboro' De-
pot, on SATURDAY, THE 18th OF SEPTEMBER, 1860, to
sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder. the
LANDS in the bill and proceedings mentioned, con-
tanning 297 Acres, situated, lying and being in the
adjoining Millboro' Depot 1t being the same land
purchased by said Watson from Frazier and Ran
dolph
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to defray the ex-
penses of sale and costs of suit and the balance
equal payments Of six, twelve and eighteen months
bonds with good personal security to be given by the
purchaser and the title retained until the purchase
money is paid. s. A. PORTER, C0mm'r
Aug. 49, lS6O.-tds-pf$3 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

W A patent was recently issued to Jos. E.
Tannehill, of this place, for an Improvement in
corn-planters
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

STINaLEss BEEs.-Mr. A. o. Moore, of New
York, who went to Central America last year,
has just returned from Guatemala and has
brought with him two swarms of the stingess
bees common to that country, which he has
given in charge of Mr.. Parsons, of Flushing,
who will propagate them for the agricultural
department of the Patent Office, which will in
due time distribute them if it is found that they
can be kept in any part of the United States
These bees are OF two varieties, one large and
one small, and both quite different in all their
habits from the honey bees common with u.s.
For one thing, there appears to be but two class
es-workers and queens. The largest class are
about the size ofour common bees, the queen
being much larger; and while laying eggs ap-
pears very clumsy, and unable to fly. The
honey is deposited in egg.shaped capsules, more
than half the size of hens eggs, fastened to a
plate OF wax only upon one side, and sometimes
arranged quite horizontal in tiers one above an
other.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
ALL TRADE.
1860,
VIM. F. BUTLER & SON,
10 Pearl St., Richmond, Ha,
IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CHINA, EARTHENWARE AND GLASS,
Coal Oil Lamps, Looking Glasses, Cas-
tors and Fancy Goods.

HAVE received, Of their own Importation from
LII England direct to this port, and from the Amer
lean manufactures, very large and varied assert
ment of goods in their line which they offer to the
trade as low as they be bought North of this mar
ket.
Importing their own goods direct as they have
done for the last 25 years, they and will sell
low any Northern House, and respectfully ask the
patronage the Southern trade and public generally
- Stone,Uare at Factory Prices
- Goods packed with great care, and forwarded
with the least possible delay
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
MOBILE, ALABAMA, July 23d, 1860

Gentlemen:
have been snatched from the grave by the ap
pication of your wonderful "Inpectne." ''Persiar
Fever Charm" For several years have suffered ev
was threatened, but your remedy has destroyed the
disease, and am rapidly gaining an appetite and
strength Respectfully yours,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
L. WADDELL, Jr., Secretary.

A TELLING FAoT-AN IRREPREssIBLE Con-
oLUs1oN.-The gallant and gifted Jere Clemens
is in the field in Alabama, meeting the Yancey-
ties in their stronghold, and combating with
all the powers of his rare eoquenoe, the fell pur-
poses of the Disunionists In discussion, the
other day, in Huntsville, he fixed the RESPONSE
biity for the present unhappy condition of at
fairs on the proper shoulders, in q manner as ir-
resistible and overwhelming as it was simple
We quote from the Huntsville Independent;
"Col. Clemens stated one fact in his mastery
speech here on Monday last, that should open
the eyes of the people; fact that should be
pondered by every man who loves bis country.
Shareholders in particular should think of it.
In 1910, the Abolition vote was but a little
over 7O0O
In four years, under Tyler's administration,
who was elected as Wing, but turned Demo
crat, it increased to more than $4,000!
In four years, under Polk, it increased to more
In four years, under Fillmore, it fell off to less
than 158,000l!
In four years, under Pierce, it increased to
more than 1,341 ,000!!!
Such facts as these need no comment Sensi-
BILE men can read and understand. 1t is fact
plain as daylight that the tendency of Demo
cratic administrations is to increase the slavery
agitation and to endanger ourinstitutions Dem
ocrats cannot deny it. Figures show it, and
everybody knows it. We were told by the fire
eaters and secessionists in 1856 that Willard
Fillmore was an abolitionist, and yet the records
of the country show that he did more to quell
abolitionism than any other President. How
long will the people be gulled ?-Rich. Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

The Union party of Richmond, design, at an
early day, to erect an immense Wigman on Mann
S. Valentines lot, on Broad street, capable of
holding 5000 persons, which is to be used during
the Presidential campaign.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sale of Delinauent Lands.

| w LII sell at the Courthouse of August a non,
L ty, on the 4th Monday, IN September nert. land
each day thereafter until completed the folio Nv
ing described parcels OF Land and Town lots which
To wit: Aes'-
Names of Persons Oro,+;.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

and Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent by mail
post paid receipt of one dollar Also for sale al
respectable Druggists and Country Stores.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1873 Main St.,
Richmond, Va. Branch Office, Bank of Commerce
Building, New York. Address
JOHN WILCOX & CO.
Aug. g. 1S6O-tilI july 81 '6I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

TRUSTEES SALE of VALUABLE MILL
L PROPERTY-On FRIDAY, THE 2lsr OF SEPTEM
Der, 1860, l shall offer for SALE the premises,
that valuable MILL PROPERTY, now in the posses
sion Of Isaac A. Bushong, and which be conveyed to
me hy trust deed, dated the 10th day of September
1858, for the benefit of certain of his creditors.
This property consists of about 81 Acres of land
upon which there is first rate Merchant Mill. 1t is
situated on Middle River, Spring Hill, of
the best nelghborhoods in the county of Augusta
The title believe to be unquestionable, but as trus
tee will only convey with special warranty.
TERMS :-Onethrd of the purchase money in hand
the residue in and two years, secured by bond
with personal security and the title retained ul
mate security.
Sale to commence at II o'clock.
j. D. IMBoDEN, Trustee.
Aug. 2Sth 1660-tds.-Vn copy
DUBLIC SALE.-As wish to change my bust.
ness, will sell, Friday, September l4th, $780,
following Personal Property Ii or p Horses or 10
valuable Mich Cows some with calves at their Sides
% Fat Cattle averaging 1900 pounds lot of Cattle
years old, a lot of year DID, and lot of Spring
CalYes, 80 Fat Hogs between 1900 and 1900 bushels
Oats quantity of Wheat and Rye, Road Wagon
l Broad tread, No. l Plantation Wagon, Flows and
Harrows, and some other property not mentioned.
TERMS On all sums over FIVE dollars there will
be credit of six months given, the purchaser
ting bond with approved security that sum and under
Aug. 80, 1S6o.-tds
Q ANGERSVILLE PROP ERTY r O X
~ ohLE.-Au pursuance OF decree OF the Circuit
Court of Augusta county, made in the of Eavy
plaintiff, and B. F. Messick, defendant will proceed
in the town of Sangersvlle, on THURSDAY. the 9th
OF SEPTEMBER next, to sell, at public sale, HOUSE
AND LOT in said town, sold by the plaintiff to the
Defendant. The house is very comfortable and the
lot is good garden.
TERMS In six, twelve and eighteen months. in
equal instalmens, the purchaser to give bonds with
good personal security the title to be retained as
additional security. N. X. TROUT, Commr.
Aug. 20, 1860.
EOUND Near Staunton. on the hill beyond
j. Thornrose Cemetery, Q BRACELET, having a
gentleman's Daguerreotype in it. The owner can re-
cover it by calling at this Office and describing proper
ty paying dollar and the cost of advertising.
Aug. %, lS60.-1t
@ ITUATION WANTED.-A young man of
- good morals and steady habits, wants situation
% q teacher n classical School. References given
if required. Address, Immediately,
j. II. WHITMORE
Aug %, 1S60-3t.* Parnassus, Augusta co.,
CITUATION WANTED.-A young lady de-
y sres situation teacher either in school or
ID family She will teach the English Branches and
French. Good references be given.
Address F. NJ, jennings Gap,
Aug, %. 1S6O,-3tS.* Augusta county. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

~ The County Court of Augusta yesterday
elected Robert Guy, Esq, Presiding Justice for
the ensuing term of four years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

TURNPIKE NOTICE.-A general meeting of
i the Stockholders in the Warm Springs and Har-
risonburg Turnpike Road Company will be held at
in October next. 1t is hoped Stockholders will at
tend or send their proxy. By order of the Board.
NJ II. EFFINGER,
Aug. 90, 1860.-tdm. Secretary and Treasurer.
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Take notice that our accounts are drawn off to st
July, 1850, and all persons knowing themselves in
debted to US either by aecountor bond will be expect
ed to come forward at once and pay up.
TAYLOR HOGE.
C.annton Aur o. 1S60-Yin cnnu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

NIDER MILLS.-We will receive within the
" present week, another supply of those celebrated
Cider and Wine Mills which we have been selling with
so much satisfaction during the past years.
barrels of Cider per day One quart one barrel can
be mad at any time, and it can be moved from one
tree to another by persons The Mill is worked by
hand or horse power Reference be made to any
gentlemen in the county who have them in use
WOODS d GILKESON
C+ornfon Auo % 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

CITUATION WANTED.-A young man Of
- good morals and steady habits, wants situation
% teacher in classical School. References given
if required. Address, Immediately,
j. H. WHITMORE
Aug. %, 1860-3t.* ParnassuS Augusta CO..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

GlTUATION WANTED.-A young lady de-
~ sres situation as teacher either in school or
ia family. She win teach the English Branches and
French. Good references can be given,
Address f. NJ, jennings Gap,
Aug. %, 1S6o.-3ts.* Augusta county, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

TOWN LOTS.
Names of Persons. Quantity and Place. Amount,
Brent Kendall Lot.33 in Wayneshoro', rs
BOYS heirs, VIM Lot No IA Mercersville, 3
Cline. Mary Lot No Is, Mt Sidney, II
Film ms heirs, John Lot 35 Midoebrook, 45
Gregory, Jacob H Lot in Greenville, so
Gulley, VIM. Is Lot in Waynesboro', 1.99
Henderson, Daniel Lot No IS in Waynesboro', So
Heillis, Hugh Lots Nos %, "a Dc 2oin
Waynesboro', 1923
Jackson, Mrs Catharine Lots Nos &c 2
Greenville, Back St., 50
Michael, John G Lot Is Mereersyiile, q
Myer, Christian Lot AZ Waynesboro',
Miller's heirs, Valentine Lots Al Il As Mer-
cersville,
Michael, John l Lot Is Mercersville,
Same, 2 Lots
Rosenberger's heirs, Lot Il No 9 Waynesboro' 40
Scott's heirs, VIM Lots Nos 62, IS & 81
Middlebrook, 20
Smith. VIM Lot Gs adj waynesboro' 20
Swoope Hen. US heirs, 2 Lots in MERGERS =,
vile, Nos % Il % A
Owners Unknown, 5 Lots in Mddlebrook,
Nos Al, As, Al, &c, As I'io
Same, Lots in Middiebrook, NO ~, 20 % % -
Waylend, Lewis "A Lot rs Waynesooro wv
CoWna Thomas W ir., Out Lot Stanton. %
Earon. VIM. Trustee of j. M Trayer, Out
Lot Staunton, t.ya
Fisher Isaac Out Lot StauntGas 81
Hardy. Richard w out lot Staunton, LII
K;nney Chapman J.. Trout VIM u. Out
Lot Staunton, 45
Kurtz. Maria Out Lot Staunton, SO
r. TURK, Sheriff of Augusta Co.
August "a, lS60.-tds--prs. fee $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
RAILROADS.

80 worr AEp HARLEM RAILROAD coMrANr.
NJ" FARE To ALBANY, "a
Monday, June Is 1850, unina wiz leave Iwen
A. ~ =, 4, "a ssress sisics. rev Yors a. fcilows.-
70 wnismsbridss snd AL ear stsuonA 40 and -
~ whlss viains ssd Al way stsons sf fron w.
stree, depot Gsr CruAon Faa 1k 4. H., snpcing at WI
nsssrlsc ana sassns above W, Dover r.lss t3o r NJ
stopping whie PAlas and sssess shove Tbs raiS ran'
pres mat train s.nypnr At vsiie PiAa bediord or's"
Rssu-.,nr-~tn - Az. vr..msbridss stopping II all Wa
eAsle.. "a. and White Plain. Stopping 4s, :
Firs A. ~ ,orrinG Al stations porth o. vorthsm rns
ty~in LEAFS NJ ersna Monday mornins ~ "a vo
Snn Taila " soppsns ali ssauous north q For1ham
Asaa5 ~ & \ 4; 49,. 1880 sss Tss fsa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
HOTELS

:. TpIos BoTgl.-Sss HUDSON STREET, CoRNkn W
fSsries Two BLOCKS from The berth OF The Gree.
ost hos for rsnsen. OF permsnena ssist
49,, ard vel fur-lsief Rooms. IN sui.s 90 ~ Ge
E srsS ~ sr ee r-rt ennsn sstf bexhs - r,aas
esases and cs~ psa hs door ncess ~ srocrisAo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

ACT n.
~anorfvera N Mo1hsrNaichrna<iaz l..d F.as Ani-hS.
a, serv cost me "a hunter 70 BE 'ra<l ed-A pryNS
ngnars.-ys fesrfal position. M bar de- ant tu-o
80 i.,,er 10 YiarrncsIhs spyosms.kMusCc1s etvoso.
~ ,nyles ils'ny" Gan you ave m1'-ANAs sudden 70
psarsnre aJca What Was sboc W ~ Came Q. wa
f,e marble Curhsy Roy and ths lair nAd-AsA PC.
- 81 70 he DaHynaid-loye 81 Arr sight shes tas ITO
,,sstn "a Two seen tas SIDE Nc reeIJ 400 ns
70 a. elesor we soi that sasA hs.h " NE Goa
nsreF-siranre-s In TrenchArd nsnos-" Who are 1ese
NnsSsss. 81 BdWard'tensrs colsfe naion A-ss n.ss
asI erimel, opening champasne-pu>resrJ hsS oIus
eye ses o. Ae oorS ,rr-
bare m Amercs-An espeasse essr hEh<ryA 1870
ss-insTSs man " bsro, and Icves you'-AArys
soafsor and rsrt,. aspgxs ~. "a
bnns1 M ,hsr cupeNuoon or ooce ceser..
.sr a,vIe drtinx--"Quc<- narcot hs private keys
x 49, M. fe,t arns-A to~ ragh, from tho AaoldesA
,rypsrY IN 4 good carse-Dundr~xy Sd rynx 70 $780,
s r-ies.e orrr-A huai for tbe relesserhe srssss
srss for ne tey-Coyes sudden s7pe.ysse
raverv ~ me relesse AID dscomssre q Ooye-hHrcsss
nysyer-Ie spair Of EdwNrd-rse psoL Nd noole 49,
tcecf vlorpuce-kss tn his eiesnen-Cesrng sSA ~
eiouds-N nrrois Ard-Iord Duaire~1 a. ds1
Asas mAEnaA inis<-h ysncSrrs i narripX q ss" &c
In Consequence OF ne enrA 81 NJ cNe~u w 70 WI 81
posrs opsa At haifrss osioes ecnreaeeS preois~Y.
! F-.ICEs OF ADXlsION'
r-ess ri. ard ...s..G c>ns
O-rAesrs hes .onc Uousu
Tsmfiy C$ve........ ssstssstssts'f' - -
~ 49,
NrAks 3ot1. ,sssuss.'s0 Aaa =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

4 usTRA1LA PIONEER LIME, EsrABrrsHED is2
si'nuer .Sip sxMuTL r Al;s SD tons bnr.hen Tsleot
Joshua hates VIII De
n.,s Tor Nrlbourre direct pier Ia East river Her
datons and second elias are nn
r,Snassed for comfort igt aud ventilation Ior freight or
pssssge apply on board or toR w cAMskoS ~ Never
sIrbi bls and al sdv ances maze on con
srnn,,ss Consirnees IN AusuAuA,sNesars X. Town Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

GRAND FEsTIvAL And PICNIC. UNDER THE
"A direction of the Society Of st. Vincent de Paul. attached
John the Evanges church IN FiftIesh street. v tats
the cath Jones' WOOD Sixty sixth
sree, and East day enng The proceeds for
the benefit OF the poor bodworths unryaed band viii make
rs entry AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ The have omitted
thing this the delightful festival Of the season
The respectfully invite their friends and The fdends
OF the poor. Tickets only IS cents