davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
Occupation.

Occupation what glorious thing it is for a
human heart. Those who work hard seldom
yield themselves entirely up to fancied or real
sorrow. When grief sits down, folds its hands,
and mournfully feeds upon its own tears, weav-
ing the dim shadows that little exertion might
is shorn of its might, and sorrow becomes our
master. When trouble flow upon you, dark
and heavy, toll not with the waves--wrestle not
with the torrent-rather seek by occupation to
divert the dark waters that threaten to over
whelm you into thousand channels with the
duties Of life always present. Before you dream
Of it, those waters will fertilize the present, and
give birth to fresh flowers that they may bright
en- the future-fowers that will become pure
and holy, in the sunshine which penetrates to
the path of duty. Grief, after all, is but sell
fish feeling; and most selfish is he who yields
himself to the indulgence of any passion that
brings no joy to his fellow men,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
The Ladies' Man.

Speaking of that interminable human bore,
the Ladies Man," wide-awake contemporary
says that by his air and gait the ultra fashion
able style Of his clothing the killing curl of his
moustache, the ''look, and die expression of
his simpering face, his stream of small talk,
and his sundry other signs and tokens of a
plethora of vanity and lack of soul and brain,
you may distinguish at glance the individual
who plumes himself s'ladies' man." His be-
lief in his own irresponsibilty is written all over
him. And to say the truth, your ladies' men
have some grounds for selfconceit. 1t is indu-
bltable that girls do sometimes fall in love, or
who suppose they love, fellows who look as if
they had walked out Of a tailor's fashion plate
creatures that by the aid Of various artists who
contribute to the make up" of popinjays, have
been converted into superb examples of what
art can effect in the way of giving man an un-
manly appearance.
The woman who marries one of these futter-
ers is to be pitied for, if she has any glimmer-
ing OF common sense, and heart under her
bodice, she will soon discover that her dainty
husband has no more Of mans spirit in him
than an automatic figure on Savoyard' hand
organ. But woman worth true mans love
is never caught by such specimen of fornamen-
tai hollow-ware. A sensible woman is, in fact
a terror to ladies men, for they are aware
that her penetrating eye looks through them,
and sounds the depth of their emptiness. She
knows the man indeed from the trumpery
counterfeit, and has no touch of the mackerel
propensity to jump at feshy bait, in her
wholesome composition. The ladies' man
should be permitted to live and die bachelor.
His vocation is to dangle after the fair sex, talk
OF soft nonsense, to carry shawls and fans, to
astonish boarding school misses, to kindle love
flames as evanescent and harmless as the fzz of
a squib. If, however, he must needs become
Benedict, let him be yoked with some vain and
silly filrt, his natural counterpart So shall the
law of fitness not be outraged.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17

A Frenchman who had won high rank
among the men of science, yet who denied the
God, who is the author of all science, was cross
ing the great Sahara in company with an Arab
guide. He noticed, with sneer, that at GER
tain times his guide, whatever obstacles might
arise put them aside and kneeling on the burn
ing sands. called on his God Day after day
passed and still the Arab never failed till at
last one evening the philosopher, when he rose
from his knees, asked him, with contemptuous
smile, how do you know there is God ?"-
for moment in wonder, and then said, solemn
ly,, "How do know there is a God?' How
did | know that man, and not camel, passed
my tent last night in the darkness? Was it
not by the print of his foot in the sand? Even
so-and he pointed to the sun, whose last rays
were flashing over the lonely desert that
footprint is not that of a man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
The Devil Right.

A prosy lay member of the Church rose in
meeting and said
my friends, the devil and have been fight
ing for more than twenty minutes He told me
not to speak tonight but determined would.
He said some of the rest could speak better
than /, but still felt that could not keep 81
lent. He even whispered that I spoke too of.
ten, and that nobody wanted to hear me; but
| was not to be put down that way-and now
that have gained the victory must tell you
all that is in my heart" Then followed a te-
dious harangue.
Coming out of the session-room, the good
pastor inclined his head so that his mouth ap-
preached the ear of the militant member, and
whispered, Brother, think the devil was
right"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
Pure W7lISEV!

IL SUMMERDEAN WHISKY,
For sale by
sae II. KER s. CO.,
June 6+f Sole Agents.
/" r. RICHARDS & CO.,
HI Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISTLES, &C,
Corner New Street and Court Alley,
y STAUNTON, VA.
Pure old CogAac and other Brandies
Pare cid Jamaica Rum,
Pure old Holland Gin.
WINES.
Superior Old Port, very fine,
Superior old Sherry, very fine,
Superior old Madeira very fne
Superior old st. Juiien Medoc Claret, very fine
Superior old Champagne &C., &c.
WHISTLES.
Pure old Family Rye Whiskey, 8 years old.
Pure old Cabinet :" j" '' -
Pure old Monongahela Whskey, years old,
Pure old Bourbon Whiskey,
Pure old Rye Whiskey, 10 years old,
Pure old Scotch and Irish Whiskey.
PUNCH ESSENCES &C.
Scotch Whiskey Punch Essence,
Rum Punch Essence
Tom and Jerry, Egg Nogg,
Imported Ales and Porter
Gs-P Plantation, Stoughton and other Bitters.
Demiiohns, Flasks, &c Also large and
splendid assortment of Choice Cigars. Dealers
Physicians, Druggists and Families are respect
fully invited to call and examine our stock
Nov. lily II. F. RICHARDS & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
THE ESCAPE---Concluded

ely from the tempter,
Who has led thee astray
From the high aspirations
Oflife's early dayl
Ere the hopes of thy mother
Have faded in gloom
And her gray hairs dishonored
Are laid in the tomb.
Even the pride of the statesman
The fame of the Just
The wine-cup has humbled,
And trod in the dust
OF foes incessant what numerous band
Against this little throb of life conspire;
Remember, heaven has an avenging rod
10 smlte the poor is treason against God. y
SPRING HILL, VA. ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17

A Washington letter-writer to Radical pa
per tells droll story of the President, by which
it would appear that the President was being
shaved, the other day, when the barber acci-
dentally tweaked his nose little too hard
your hand in my sI coat n pocket a and pull out one
replied the kindhearted Chief Magistrate, sand
III fill it out for you when you're done. - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
Poetry.
For the Spectator.
i Ut CNo
MARYLAND.
BY MRS. GEORGE A. HuLsE M'LEoD.

BY MRS. GEORGIE A. HULsE M'LEOD.
The din of battle past away,
The hush of peace hath come,
Softly as falls the dying day
Beneath the setting sun.
The snow-drifts erst so red with blood,
Have melted all in tears,
Above the early grass where sleep
The hopes of sunny years.
The young and brave of Southern land
Sleep, but we watch in vain
The waking smiles we loved to meet,
They bless us not again.
The stars their lonely vigil keep,
Above the sacred dust,
Like Angel eyes that slumber not
Still faithful to their trust.
But harkl what is that hear,
Borne on the evening air;
lis it requiem sung afar,
BY maidens young and fair?
Is it the Mothers saddened wall,
The widows plaintive moan?
That seems to blend in one sad dirge
From every Southern homel
All, this it is, and sadder far,
'Tis childhoods plying cry,
Thrilling the heart with every breeze
That watts the echo by
The orphaned ones whose gallant sires
Fell on the battle plain
The widowed and the faithless,
Shall they seek help in vain?
Nay, charity forbid the thought,
Daughters of Maryland
Our sisters perish by the way;
Gloom is upon their land;
True we have wept O er early graves,
In many home we miss
A gallant brothers bounding step,
A brave sons loving kiss.
But we have still our store-house full,
Fling the doors open wide,
Bid those of one dear family,
Heart welcome to our side.
Virginia thy soil was red
With blood of heroes slain;
Our tears have fallen oft with thine,
Thou canst not call in vain.
And fair twin sisters, We shall share
The blessings that are left,
For North and South Carolina both
Have sadly been bereft.
And Georgia, gentle sister, thou
Hast had thy need of tears,
And Florida, thy blossoms droop
Land of the sunny years.
Come, Alabama, we'll we know,
Thou hast on US claim,
Our sons whom we shall see no more
Are with thy noble slain.
Nor Mississippi be forgot,
Louisiana's name,
While memory serves, will make sigh
And Texas share the same.
A band of sisters, glad we share
With you our plenteOus store;
Thanking the Giver of all gifts
That He has given us more.
From blue Patapsco's fertile shore,
To Florida we call,
To where the lone star mildly beams,
Texas, we welcome all!
THERN LITERARY INSTITUTE,
July, 1866.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
=" "SaceetieS!" ;"

HAVING purchased the stock and fixtures
III of the Confectionery Store lately occupied
by Chambers s. Co., Main Street, Cd door above
with largely increased stock and invite the pat
ronage Of our friends and the public generally.
May l-tf KER, STEVENSON s. co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
One OF THE JURORS.

What singular creatures girls are. Offer one
OF them good wages to work for you, and ten
chances to one if the old woman can spare one
OF her girls. But just propose matrimony, and
see it they don't jump at the chance of working
lifetime for their victuals and clothes. Ed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17

II tell you, . said a warm friend of a newly
elected Senator, to an old sober politician, ''your
party may say what they please, but cannot de.
ny that Mr.. c. is sound nsan,'' That's
just what we are afeard on. replied old bees
wax; lit our opinion that he S all sound" ;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
ID DEMOVED.-Mrs. M r Fapan beps leave

lEMOVED.-Mrs M. E. Pagan begs leave
~ to inform her former patrons and friends
that she can now be found at her new Store, one
aoer east OF DIR. Arthurs and Immediately oppo-
returned from the city of Baltimore, and is now
opening, tor Inspection, her large and tastefully
selected stock of Millinery, for the Spring and
summer 1ashlonss may l5-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
Fashionable lMiELi7ae7'ay.
AIRS. M. f. FACAN

MI n.y. Ne Es EAOAN
Nl, Respectfully informs the Ladies, and her
friends generally, that she has just returned from
of French and Straw Millinery, which she wifi
offer at a very small profit. Her stock consists of
Straw and Neapolitan BONNETS of all kinds
and prices; also HATS of all sizes and styles, es
downs, Derbies, Queen-Gipsies, Dew-drops, &C.,
together with NOTIONS of every description.
sGss- She will pledge herself to give entire sat
isfactlon. Particular attention paid to orders
from the country. may 29-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
A UGUSTA FOUNDRY
MACHINE SHOP,

MACHINE SHOP,
STAUNTON, VA.
The undersigned respectfully announce to the
public that they have their new establishment
complete and in full operation
Having supplied themselves with the most inn
proved labor saving machinery, for working both
in wood and iron, and having secured the servi-
ces of the most experienced mechanics, they are
prepared to fill orders with guarantee of salts
faction in all cases. both as to quality and price,
for CASTINGS and MACHINERY of every
description, including Cooking Stoves, Cane
Mills, Plow Castings, Saw Mills, Mill Gearing,
Straw Cutters and all other Machines used in ag-
ricuture. Plows of all sizes fitted up either with
cast or wrought iron shares. Special attention
given to the repairing of old machinery. such as
Drills, &c.
Having determined to sell at very small ad-
vance upon the cost of production, and being
obliged to pay the cash for all their machinery,
cash on delivery for all their manufactures. They
respectfully solicit share of public patronage
The undersigned are also agents for the sale of
first class Northern made iron and wood working
Machinery, Stationary and Portable Steam En-
gines any required power, Circular Saw Mills,
&c, which they will furnish at manufacturers
prices, freights added. Persons wishing to buy
such machinery are requested to call and exam
Inc price lists before purchasing elsewhere.
Ap M-tf ROBERTS, NELSON & co
- Nm ANON W VhASs
I'D Corner of Frederick and Lewis Streets,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Having completed my Foundry am prepared
to furnish all descriptions of
Castings, Plows Plow Castings Hollow Ware,
Mill Gearing, Saw Mill Fixtures,
Cook and Parlor Stoves,
of the most improved patterns, &c.
Ny castings will be made from No. pig iron
manufactured at Estaline Furnace and can war
rant them to be of the best material.
have secured the services of Mr. VIM Shuff,
who viii! have charge of the Moulding Depart
ment, who is one of the most skillful workmen in
his line in the Valley.
My Machine Shop will be completed and fitted
up with the most improved machinery in few
weeks, when will be prepared to do all kinds
of finishing and repairing. Mr.. j. A. Moore,
who is first-class machinist, will have charge
of that department.
hope by strict attention to business and fair
dealing to receive share ofthe public patronage.
Strict attention paid to repairing old machinery.
My motto is Large sales and small profits
terms cash a liberal discount made to the trade
may 8-3mos w. A. BURKE.
Vim and Vir copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
Castings and Machinery.
DURKE'S IRON WORKS.

UKAE'S IRON WORKS.,
ID STAUNToN, VA.
ATTENTION, FARMERSl
will keep constantly on hand the repairs for
Buck Eye and Hubbard Mowers and Reapers
and will furnish repairs for Union, Mccormick
and other Mowers and Reapers at short notice
also have the patterns for Pitts Improved
Horse Power and Separator which will be fitted
up for old machines at the shortest notice and on
reasonable terms. Give me call.
,Julv3-tf w RTTRKE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
D2.aGQS & Medicines.
nRUGS AND MEDICINES.
IL We would call the attention of the public
TO our large stock of


nRUGS AND MEDICINES.
IL We would call the attention of the public
to. our large stock Of
Paints Oils Dyestufs,
Fancy Articles, Colognes,
Combs, Brushes,
instruments, Trusses,
Patent Medicines, Gun Powder
japanese and Black Teas, etc.
Our medicines ETC., have been selected with
the greatest care and are warranted genuine. All
new preparations on hand.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and accu-
DR.. WAYT & BRO, Druggists,
Main street, nearly opposite Town Hall.
nRUGS. MEDICINES, <kC.-HAvING
IL established myself in my new Drug Store,
one door West of my former stand, I am now
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
Dye Stufs, Coal Oil, Lamps, Fancy Ar
ticles, &c. Window Glass, all sizes;
Trusses and Supporters, in great variety; Surgi-
cal instruments, &C.,
Which am determined to sell at a very small
advance above cost for Cash.
Special attention given to filling orders of the
purest Medicines, for Physicians, and at city re-
tail prices.
Physicians Prescriptions accurately dispensed
at all hours. This department receives my par
ticular attention. P II. TROUT
Staunton, April 3d. 1866.
EHRESH DRUGS, CHEMICALS. FAN.
IL CY ARTICLES, &C.,
Just received and for sale on the most reasonable
terms.
E8- Physicians Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at
YEAKLE 8, YOUNG'S Drug Store,
Mar 9-6m DR.. Young's old stand.
lust RECEIVED an extensive assortment
- of KEROSENE LAMPS, also No arti-
Gle of KEROSENE OIL, which will sell at old
prices for Cash.
Oct 17-tf P ri TROTIT
MACHINE OIL from $50 to So. so per GAL
~ lon at p. II. TROUTS Drug Store.
Oct II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
Watches and JeaCcZru.
yINIIE OLD ESTABLISHED WATCl

VAD "A OlASfA ED w AICxl
L and Jewellers Store has been removed to
j. w. Meredith, would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has re-
moved his store to the Virginia Hotel, next door
to Ladies' Entrance, where he is prepared to keep
up its established reputation for good work
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, &C., repaired, and
all work guaranteed.
He respectfully solicits continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore ebestowed-promisng
satisfaction in all cases. june26-tf
NyORTH NOTICING.-Theu undersigned
w would respectfully inform persons in need
of articles such as fine gold and silver Watches,
Jewery, celebrated gold Pens and Pencils fine
Spectacles Clocks, Watch Crystals, Keys and
Hands that he has on hand NEW STOCK, at
greatly Reduced Prices.
rs Every article sold by me Warranted as
represented or money refunded.
Watches and Clocks of every description re-
paired in the best manner at moderate charges.
BARNARD MAYNE,
from 225 Regent street, London.]
now on Main street, opposite G. Hirsh's store,
may 1-tf Staunton, Va.
TTWME is MONEY. ~1A
WATCHES g. yEwELRY GEk&>
REPAIRED
in the best manner, by an experienced workman.
over G. G. YEAK1E'S Drug Store.
mar27-6m
GAVE YOUR SIGHT.-By comingin in time
y to DR. Young's Old Stand where YOU will find
an excellent assortment of Spectactes, Eye- Glass
es, Shortsighted and C0Iored Glasses for sale by
march 13-6m G. G. YEAKLE.
Gs- Old Silver taken in exchange for goods
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-17
D OLIVAR CHRISTIAN,

nRLANDO SMITH.
- ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Commissioner in Chancery, STAUNroN, Va,
Practices in the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
counties.
Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real
Estate on Commission. Nov lily
, 1866-04-26

ger Fncc. BY mall 60 CENTS per boz, or By e1prcs.
II per dozen. Sold By dEgSEisss geaerally a. 50
eses sseo e. PGens'si Agent o. Boz s 'fee' 'n'
Apr II Wis -eot-Tu-1u-sA
How 10 Dc11roy Rats and RoacJ,es,-
No a1,icie known IS more eftectual th N UuaT's
Ex1EnaINAToH, rcaay and safe 10 ,n.e, and keep.
be can obtain II At once Of II SCOFIL, Wholesale
agent. g sssndelph &, ch'eaeo, III.
Rcmarkable Yonnc Lady-Tbe mag.
called the "Wordcrtul Child," has returned TO The
CITY and cssahlslcd IN inflrmasy on Fiiih street,
No; y, near Mound. whesr she NAV he consulted
eiu gre information Of los. or siolsn property,
.densifysnc the persnn or petzona concerned With
70 much Certainty, as scarcely to leave donbt Of
unconscious state, and travel to erczy part Of the
world. and hunt up nheeut persun.. whether dead
o. alive. and through her Will tell the in9utrins
guarantee 10 make permanent cures In all cases ehe
undertakes. Cancers c1tzneted, root and nr1ncn,
without Instruments o. pau, Q, one drop q blood,
sons made 10 walk In ftom three to nine days, and
all ether dfseases treated With the zane success,
daeh ~ lyes coz complaint eoD.nPona na ts heart
the! flesh j he!rto. Al7etters promptly answered,
and medicine sent hy express when required. Box
rrctsre atcIr .he h,x ois, eecnrsd I'm sersens ~
Or. G; IL Woodruff to assist her.
mhss22p3tt.l1ntbs.saltut.
nrr,ronfrr,s,,. Sr1,ool for y1ox.-rhsu
department Of the school OF lfade will eomucneca
new tefm on ne hfat oI Hay; Appieauohe Tor 80.
niss!on 1hoa!d pc maae at az tne p.'ne4pai once ll5
ana llb NanoopH t1eet, oe1"eea me 0oafs ot !: ahu
Up, m.= w913
DyuFcnlHrsn'H~ ~Cno0! LOT tFiss-AntH
DsaEch OF tae ochoni O iIaae wiz oe opened n
e:eS4nt 5ouHs " pa!notn ts9ct, oesHcTu LuAe
anu Hsnootpnt on tSc nFf1 o. MaE. Appica!ons
, 1866-04-26

that they were not overvalued.. And when
ss.essed under our rertnuc laws. the tax viii be
at TIC ssrce rate thai Il itupos upoo Other prop
sh:cn The shanholder. rcstde. This Is required
~ The tom tituton and laws, and The requirement
mus be opr+ rved.
m lnded.
The judgment Il reversed.
sSfAhATE OPINION Er MI. JUSTICE LAwREfcx*
Concur with my b1ethtt n IN thv deciston Of this
c.ee. hid IN very much Of The rta 'onlne of The
Thief Ju.tlcr. bai not u all the proportions OF
cisto7 Il basod upon tn, iol os7ng cnustde1alona:
me bond. Issued BY the general uosernment arc
no, tutitct 10 sthtela1ation. When, howescF. tnat
holders Of these bonda The privilege Of makaoR
'hrm The bzsir OF banking It had the onQuetsion-
mot Valuable franchise, such conditions Is Il
ne sa e tans: 4e s ss.esed e. % ths
il tue banking law q Juns ,te ID. lsss. shen re:
asss section, that the aet shell not be construed
uass to sse ,sas,on. s This Inc e, rnas sa9ssa 81
power, because, as stated hg tho Chef Justice, the
eocs moi depcnd upon. The Federal Government.
but IL - an expnss rcl11quishmcnt by the Federal
Government Of sll claim that this new species Of
eminent boDds, should be Withdrawn from State
iaxaion on the ground that 1t was the creation OF
tue Federal Government. Conceding thct ihe Gov
ernmenl had ibe power to exempt this STOCK from
state taxation. set 1t eIpcity disclaims the intent
10 do SO; and alfhoush tho bonds themselves are
beyond The poEet Of the States, get. II the bond
holders ecc1 to convert them INTO bank stock. and
thc1rby come into tho exercise of valuable pecu-
lfay franchise mol possessed by them tn ihe char
acter Of mere bondhodcse, fhey mn+s do 20 On such
coEdtIons as the act eivtns The privilege lmro.es
One Of fhcfe conditions Is, that the shares OF
stock tla be subject 10 State taxation, and these
bondhn!dets having chosen 10 accept and exercise
this new franchise, ! do not perceive how thry
can .ow be permitted 10 asset that they bold the
flaEcl.ise di.chasccd Of Is conditions.
As 10 the question made upon the eQnali,y OF
tsxatlon between the Slate and National hanks,
fully agree with my brethren that this equality
Mh'ch 10 eccurcd both BY our Constitution and our
Revenue Lawsfs not sdeeted BY the fact shst the
ts1cs arc assessed against the corporation iu the
Gaze OF State banks, and agatnst the individual
stockholdefs In ile case OF National banks. The
ratc OF taxation Is IT. botn cases the saue The diff
Ten nee Hes sinply N The modes Of payment. Tn
der our banaiug md revenue lava . State hank
could not escape taxaIon on its stock by Withdraw
pe rs funds from the ordinary Investment Of COM
nlcrc1al pspez, md purchasing Government bonds.
The bonds would not be taxable, but the bank
stock would remain taxable as before.
Nj. JUSTICE DHEEsE said. VI concur with the
Chiei Justice
, 1866-04-26

In this city. April eth, DANIEL DoSoHUH, aged
q rears and 8 dAts- -..-E
fuDcra at The fesldrucc Of his sister, No. 100 North
MORAN street, TO uay. April st.h. at 1kH O'Clock.
in this city. Tuesday. April esh At the residence of
her Eistcr, Mrs. ". Is. kcFst HELEN H. SrALuINt;.
FnLefRI thl. atet7 OOH al O clock. nom the Church
Q! the Holy Com nlunlo1.
, 1866-04-26

ID 1 e IL

In thls city. April I'd By the Kex o.. Patterson,
at li3 residence d NKApI.EY CARROLL of Chicago,
ar d Miss CuESEL1A II, RGRSS, OF Michigan.
, 1866-04-26
LOCAL MATTERS,

For Adorftan.-T1le Young Mcn.a
Ihr!stiau Association wish 10 secure d home ID a
roau children. brother ana sister. tue hov II and
tdc Eiil 10 rra,s OF arc. They viii bc legally sur
Iendefed 10 family adopting them Is their own.
dist Church ElccE, w3:T
, 1866-04-26

SoEwE1LtS PArEn.-We understand that e. ;lvr
Norwegian paper is proposed 10 be- published IN this
ci,E, to commence slmost Immediately, by Meesrs.
Eancland & Anderson. A paper Of this kind has
fpeclaole paper in that 1anguaGc.
, 1866-04-26

TAKEN. Upon the 2ed inst,
fsuncav, a gray horse. about ten years old and
about is hands h!eh. The owre: cnn hare tho sane
81 proyirc properly and rsYins chseGe, ny applying
The G&etfa E1tY Stable. Ht4
, 1866-04-26

Leaking <.InAae~, Picture France,
upnldsnes. cords. tastlcs, &C., &c-a la-sc aud de-
-ttahlc soeka greatly rcduced prices for the next
thirty Aatf a ueufE NtcGc1h 1l3tske.e!.. Chicago
ntst71l 15t "a rCA1u