davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
corRT cALENDARs-In. ID


COURT CALENDARS-uus DAY
OYER ASD TERSusER AND sUFRENE corRI-cncriT.
-Hed By MI Justice BARSARD Court opens a. 10 oos
The .nd,I a 2a95;a y;,i,a.y r, .a oa,,n o,.
10. oeeek D. "a.
75-Beuedis, ct. Wolf l224-Rosi ast H.rd
25g0-ys sst. PAlp', jr ,es.-nHiI sgt MrcHtly
iSle-Ti- Msll-' SsdoaaI BsnI zse-P.lip. AIT Marin'
soi2-Mnysrasi Ro.rh. lsc'-c.seiord ss' u. Western
2s44-Gresosch ast he'chlm .. ll.hs.
9er9S e: coasu s-s1aS e. Pie lie Ban, f.
28sO-Th- Turner Twiue Co. 81 savn!'
qsssH. isi ,s Ire wu.m.bs i;'-Slsrdia 81 wo1
P,n- IiIZIisd BY Masos j. .. No - ersl,
Iooeio'. :, No.
aSsis-n.n s,.. we-l.a. iai,-Goo.d at wIe.aoan,
I,iserahsrlt at wanmsn Campbell The Mtyorke
e, s.' g., Jo Johnson. ss6op.15 a., %sau
sS:o "a ll'E-os %.s Ss..,. 1Gy r., R..,
90 Bar,on sgi Mye,, sss-Ander,on az. The 'iale.
s5tPsna ss I,sad !,a-Bio~a ~ Ff,s.e
Nv srpRgyE corrT-srYcIAI rERM
lied 10y Judge MAsos At No - Duane STOUT oIsn' q; 10
i H'ai} e. =
rh. Fsrm.r aud ci,i1su SThs To-, ln. Co. Tie
National BauL ,st GtrusT. Board OF saFtfv.soIs
inus, ofIa~ and fact
G2i Marvin at Hoaaap 10 seh.tisr ,s'. Smith
,s5 Iei ~, K.,,bgpl WeIe, at, Collins,
iSI-tsihoan at same. l9-s'mmrr.sg, Adam
isl-iloag. AT Prime. lal-Psnsr az Rec
1t =
Fisspbsfs at P.ttrnsn Epi'. r. :. Ha.g d.
Ti,t.s ~tT 1 ld-ilunt agt Wood
t1s Usoyi AT he Ben Ron 1oJCa-sil at. NJ lefy
Pei 60, l0-smiih rE. Cfosty.
3lg-saIle agi. same.
SUPREME corRT-cHAHBERs
Held by Nj Justice sGHAHAS-Couf oTe' a. 10 ococf m
Cal % the rhisndaf 81 j. NJ
No. H"'' .. . n, ,.t .
2t-Lavins,on asi. Van Ns''. e-snih az, Wood~orih
5g 80 H. at Wheeler. b1-Mapss at Constant
37-Ms dam AT tfr'on ~ 20 AL 'he'r.
4g--YoIu.s tgi. Williams It-tiaio"sy at STEPHENS.
eo-iasoe1 81. Drew. s+i-Nisho, at. Hams
Osg, M No Tin the petition orAdauee ioI sppont
uirnt
sUPERIOR COURT
Pam IIIrd by Mr. Juscs McCuSSt opens St u oeloes
a.
MOI. VOC
2i1J-Rogsrs sgt Rolins -Stfaiion as' Ne'be.
25G7-Mclutyr~ ari. Dayton 80 Ait4nofs AT ie'1"
gTlg-Sas AT. Delhngef. l't'-N ossI ,gi' sei''
24li-gbson ug. Farrell Ila!,-sanssT Az. binlnfu
2s6s- Burns Ths Mayor, &c Il.i-f a. Poster
3-1i-Cs.ev al Tue same. I8il-NcGahsy agt HunteI
J9-Mihsr agt btner 1r$S-ssne hsL Ssme
25l6-Resd ssL Ofton
PAM Ii--Ctse
No further Calendar will be made up this Term
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
PLET l-Gtse
PART ll-Adjo ufn~d ioT the Term
MARINE COURT.
Held by J1ds HHARSK-Cslesasr called a. 10 oeoeh| ~
~ Nag
100 webe, az. s.is.bers isl-Poruth sst Nii.E
I8-l.ryi- AZ. Ihomss. l9S-s tfoJ az MsNao'
gl-loeiiins AL schwartz lat-Navefa asI ia1h-
its-TfsI ri Frantlir. l55-Ksll,T Chamberlain
l17-Brophy sgt- Meyera lS-st-nhsns az tiaIh-
i5s-Brisoi az. Delsvssts lsi-Faluy sgL King
la --f,r,y HOLMAN. I5t-Csupo-i agi FIsk.
White sst. shed las-K inft-r ugL DeVir.
(,rt est Alexander i6i-Cochfs1 sgt Gamer
/ t5i-sga.. sE sayU wi tri' AZ "'""'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
PRUSSIA AND GERMANY.

HKW SrEANER LINZ.
Bar,frN Wednesday Dec. la-Noo,
anew weekly steamer line, between New-YOrk AID
this CITY or Hamburg Is now forming under the mos,
favorable auspices.
PaUsSIAH MISSION TO THR UNITED STATES
BERLIN wednesday Dec 9 I-66.
The Government OF Prussia has resolved TO send a
number Of naval officers 70 the United States TO IL
quire into affairs connected with that service The
Commissioners VIII take their departure al an early
day.
ARREST OP UANOvERIANS.
HMlgrRG Wednesday. Dec 10. 1850
Thirty or forty Hanoverians were arrested in this
city this morning while about 70 embark on the
American steamer TO avoid serving in the Pru ssan
army.
THE PRESIDENCY OF TIE NORTH GERMAN CONFERENCE.
BERLIN Wednesday Dec 49, 1866.
Count Bismark by the advice Of his physicians, has
re,nqushod the Presidency of the Conference Of the
North German States ia favor of Saviguv.
THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
BERLIN Wednesday Dec % ls5c
The German Parliament will be chosen By uni
gersa suffrage. The Federal army is to be under the
command of Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
COURT NOTICE

COMMON PLBAs-A General Term Of this Court
viii De- held on the first Monday January l65. to continue
during the week The December calendar only viii BE- cnied
NAIHANIEL JAWS Jr., Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

COURT tALEADANN-lNr DAY
OYER AND TERNIsER AND sUPRLME COvRI-CNcrT.
PAHT MI Justice BAKSARDCouIs opens A. 10 ooes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

Tue following weekly T3por. was made yesterday
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
Parody on POe's Raven.

The editor OF the MOntezuma CIowa) Republ
can appears TO have a great horror Of cats. and 1
great admiration for the style Of Poe's Raven
Witness the following poetic efusion
The other night while We Inv musing, and OH
weary brain confusing. Ter the topics Of the day
sudceliy we heard rafting, as Of serious hosts
battling, as they mingled in the fray. "What il
that?' We cried upstarting. sn into the darkness,
narting, Sap. We IAN against the door. ''Oh, 'tis
nothing Edward grumbled, as DER huge al m
char he stumbled It's bug and nothing more -
Then said we, ouI anger rising, TOR We thought
IL 50 surprising TINT bug sho1ld thus OF nd
DO yoa tank small insect, .ir, would all the
a. inject, sir: No, It's not bcs my friend"
Now becoming sOrely frightened, round our
waist our Pants t;ghtensd, and put or our coat
and hat-when into the darkness peering we saw
with IT, milling and much fearing, the eyes OF
Thomas CIT. Esq. With establishment and won
S---~e -azed upon this OF thunder, as he sat
upon the floor. when resolution taking. and rapid
movement making To- we opened wide the door
Now clelr oat," we hoafsely shouted, Ger head
our boot was louted. stake your presence from
NV floor" Then with air and rnein m,joo.;o the
dear creature called domestic, made his exit
through the door. Made bis ext. without gTowl
ing neither was his voice a bowling, not sing e
word he said. And with feeling much elatea, to
escape doom fell fated-we went back 10 bed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

LEGAL ISrELIIefscE.-A smsr. young lawyer
caring il stated by a lesturer tina. imam is mere
a&iaA" smarksd, "Then suppose Al At
ID b q Suing Machine"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

Why was Samson the greatest actor that ever
appeared on the stage7 Because he brought down
the house when the audience was composed entire
~ of his enemies. The same gsntleml says that
the reason why Jenkins is unlike a dogs tail is,
that Jenkins keeps 4 carriage, and the tail keeps
avaggin."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

A young trio in defamation in neishborns
seminary. who had been told by his teacher that
he must gesture according to the sense, in com
mencing piece with,
"The comet lifts his fery tail
lifted his so.t-tail to a horizontal position.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

"Jane. has that surly fellow cleared Of the snow
kroa the pavsment7" yes. Sir" "Did h,
clear il OF with alaesrisy, Jane1" mo, Sir; with
Q shovel"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

The bsst sort OF woman IL one who can turn her
hand TO any thing lsrim q boat and bonnet too.
There ia . bankruptcy even in the natural
world. The day breaks and the light fails.
Are jury -masts regulated by the law of storms 7
Are you welded TO your own opinions2 Then
never court inquiry.
Did you ever meet with "naaidsn swori7'-
How well one would match with a single stick.
A gin-sling does not suit broken arm.
IL may be easy to cook accounts, but il is very
hard matter to digest them
How odd. vet how appropriate it would be, to 60
q tournament on tt-cart!
Some people like to argue in vicious circle
We prefer to talk in q virtuous square.
Hyoujump at conclusions. you may take leap
in the dark. 1t is possible to have brown STUDY
IN = green room.
What corresponds 70 an Archdeacon7-A Gun
ming priest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

vile in San Francisco lately put petition for
divorce in the court on the ground that her hus-
band Was "sconfounded fool" The judge. who
was .n old bachelor, wouldn't admit the plea. be
cause every man would be liable to The same i'm
putAtion who gets married.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

An old Scotch woman having been asked her
opinion as to the new minister, said he was par
ticulary powerful preacher "He had ma been
tn place a week, before kicket tn pulpit a. &c
pieces, and banged tie n'ards out o'siI bibles"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

81 thinks folkes offend spend their mummy fur pa
per my daddy didn't aud everybody SEE he wzz
the most iutillygintest man IN the cundry and go,
the sm.rtest famuly Nv buoys that ever dugged
tasers.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

A reYivalist in Binghampton. N Y. encounter
cd large sized African and asked hin--"My good
man, have you found the Lord7" To which Sam
DO replied, in surprised manner, "Golly, masser
10 de Lord lost7'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

Didn't you tell 1ns YOU could hold tie piow'''
said the farmer to an Irishman he had taken on
srial.
"Bc aisy, now" SAYS Pat. elbow the diVel
could heuld il an two horses pullin' It awlyf-
Just stop the crature and III hould II for ye."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
TIE SECURITY Is AMPLE.
ONE BOND
ADS.
Pittsburgh, FIT WaVpe and Chicago.
TRAINS GoING WEST.

ON and after Nov 49, 1865, trains will leave Stations
daily Sundays excepted. follows: Train leaving Chi
csgo at $50 p. m leaves daily
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

'Ah7" raid conceited young parson. al have
this afternoon been preaching to congregation OF
a asses" "Then tina, was the reason why you call
cd them 6eiOred brethren replied a strong mind
ed lsay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

A School Committee man writes: ave have
school house large enough to accommodate four
hundred pupils four stories high"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago.

F. r. MYERS, General Ticket Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
BY CLEMENT C. MOORE.

| Twas the night before Christmas, when all thro
the house. li5sa Gt $3.50 l5
Not creature was stirring, not even a mouse;
The stockings were hung by the chimney with
In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there
The children were nestled all snug in their beds
Whilst visions of sugar plums danced in theil
3: heads; Iiia e a9 %
And mamma in her kerchief and in my cap
Had just settled our brain for al long winter nap
When out on the lawn there rose such clatter,
sprang from my bed to see whatwas the matter
Away to the window [ few like a fash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the SASH
The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow
Gave the lustre of midday to objects below.
When, what to my wondering eyes should ap
pear $50
But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer
With little old driver, SO lively and quick,
knew in a moment it must be Saint Nick
More rapid than eagles, his coursers they came
And he whistled, and shouted, and called then
by name,
Now, Dasher ! now Dancer now, Prasesr anc
Viren!
On Comet on, Cupid on, Das.aer and Bitten
To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall
Now dash away! dash awayl dash away all
As dry leaves before the wild hurricane fly
When they meet with an obstacle mount to the
sky, ~ 4.
So, up to the house tops the coursers they few,
With the sleigh full OF toys, and st, Nchlas, too
And then, in a twinkling, heard on the root,
The prancing and paving of each little hoof.
AS drew in my head, and was turning around
Down the chimney St Nicholas came with {
~ bound. -li..
He was dressed all in fur, from his head to hi
foot
And his clothes were all tarnshed with ashes an6
SCOT;
A bundle of toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked like a peddler just opening hi
pack.
His eyes-how they twinkled his dimples-hov
merry
His cheeks were like roses his nose Ikea cherry
His droll little mouth was drawn up like bow
And the beard of his chin was as white as the
fsnow;
The stump of pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke, it encircled his head like {
wreath
He had round face, and round little belly,
That shook, when he laughed, like bowl full O
jelly.
He was chubby and plump right jolly old elf
And laughed when saw him in spite ofmysef
| A wink of his eye, and twist Of his head,
| Soon gave me to know ]. had nothing to dread;
He spoke not word but went straight to hi
work, rl r
And filled all the stockings then turned with {
jerk,
And laying his finger aside Of his nose,
And giving a nod up the chimney he rose;
He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave whis
tie,
And away they all few, like the down of thistle
But / heard him excam as he drove out of sight
Happy Christmas to all, and to all good
nightp'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
Congress and the Southern States.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the Radicals in
Congress have the impudence to insist that the
Southern States are not In the Union after the
following acts Of recognition upon them passed
directly to the contrary:
/. Congress recognizes the seeding States
as States by the resolution of July %, 1861. s,'
2. By the act assigning them their quota Of
Representatives. s--, .se.s.. p.
3. By the assent given, as required by the
Constitution, to the division of Virginia and
in this connection is the fact that opinions af
frming the validity and constitutionality of this
act were given by all of Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet
including Chief Justice Chase. 80,
4. By the act apportioning taxation among
States, and another extending the time of pay
ment in the South ''.
5. By the provision for the salaries ofjudges
marshals, district attorneys, and other officers.
6. By the readjustment, at the last session,
OF the judicial circuits. 81
+ 7. By counting them as States in order to
adopt the Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tionabolshing slavery through the Union. which
was only ratified by their votes-the Constitu-
ton requiring three-fourths of the States to
carry the Amendment, and the three -fourths
without them not being obtained.
Again, the judicial department is committed
to their recognition as States. di.
l. By including them in their distribution OF
the judicial circuit made during the insurrec-
ton.
l. By hearing and deciding cases on appeal
to a writ of error from the courts of such
States. g4s g3s aa 1aal- .sia .EcTd
The President is committed to it by his ap-
proval Of the various acts Of Congress referred
to. tIB 7.ole EIru
By the appointment of officials for these
States; the Senate by confirming the appoint
ments, and by admitting Senators from Vir-
ginia. ai4 3 3 "a
A bankrupt merchant returning home one
night, said to his noble wife9 My dear, / am
ruined everything we have is in the hands of
the sheriff - @ 7
After few moments Of silence, the wife
looked calmly into his face and said:
"Will the sheriff sell you? OH no! Will
the sheriff sell me? Oil no? VIII the sher-
iff sell the children? Oh no! Then do not
say we have lost everything. All that is most
valuable remains to us-manhood, womanhood
and childhood. We have lost but the results
of our skill and industry. We can make anoth-
er fortune if our hearts and hands are left u.s. -
Why are young ladies kissing each other like
an emblem of Christianity? Because they are
doing unto each other as they would that men
should do unto them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
NUMBER XVII.
Moral and Religious.
The Golden Gate.

Dim shadows gather thickly round,
And up the misty stair we climb,
The cloudy stair that upward leads,
To where the golden portals shine,
Round which the kneeling spirits wait
The opening of the Golden Gate.
And some with eager longing go, u
Still pressing forward, hand in hand,
And some with weary steps and slow,
Look back where their beloved stand !;
Yet up the misty stairs they climb,
Led on by the angel Time.
As unseen hands roll back the door,
The light that floods the very air
Is but the shadow from within, :.
Of the great glory hidden there;
And morn.and eve, and noon and late, =
The shadows pass within the Gate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

. F.
BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING The Pittsburg
Gazette publishes a sketch of business house
in that city, from which we take the following
extract Says the Gazette, 'We inquired his
experience of the policy of a lyertising. We
regard his answer as noteworthy, and commend
it to the consideration of others. He said the
same kind of business in which he is engaged
had been carried on at the same stand for ten
years by one, and nearly ten years BY another
predecessor. That these men gave diligent at
tention to their business, were sober and frugal,
but spent nothing for advertising. They were
just barely able to exc out a living. That he
bought out the concern ten years ago, and be-
gun debtor for the whole establishment He
felt poor and only expended fifty dollars spcr
annum in each Of the business papers the first
year; that subsequently he increased his ex-
penses to several thousand del lars d. gualy fer
advertising, and the result has demonstrated its
marvellous utility, and he isto-day worth $175,
900, and his annual profits are constantly in
creasing" SOS i1c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
Furniture and Undertaking.
CABINET MAKING & UNDERTA
a KING-Gospei Hill, Main Street,
Staunton, Virginia.

EDWARD F. JOHNSON takes pleasure in inform
ing the citizens of Staunton and vicinity that he
has now on hand large supply of Bureaus, Bed
steads, Washstands, and all other articles manu-
factured and kept in Sabinet Makers establish
ment. He respectfully invites you to give him q
call He will also pay prompt attention to the
e''' UNDERTAKING BUSINESS,
ond can furnish the best styles of plain and orna
mental Coffins-Walnut or Aahogany-also i'm
proved styles of Metalc Cases,
Repairs,ag promptly and well done
nov 20-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
ADELPHOS.

'Well, my boy, so you are going to try your
fortune in the city / tell you It's dangerous
ocean to launch your craft on" said man to
his neighbors son.
Yes, answered the lad taking his Bible
from his pocket; but, you see, I've got a safe
compass to steer by 51 81
Stick to it, stick to itl' cried the man,
''and the devil may blow hot or blow cold, he
can't hurt so much as a hair of your head
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
So
POctry.t
RHYMES for the Season.

The following appropriate lines, for Christmas,
were written by Prof CLEMENT G. MOORE, son
of Bishop Moore of New York, and are founded
on an old Dutch legend. Nothing interests little
children more at this season than the hearing Of
these lines read by their parents.
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

Rogers used to relate this story An Engliih-
man and a Frenchnan fought a duel In dark
ened room. The Englishman, unwilling to take
his antagonists life, generously fired up the
chimney, and--brought down the Frenchman.
"When tell this story in France, :" pleasantly
added the relator, 81 make the Englishman 60
up the chimney" y1e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

rs 1 am poor and needy. Fst,f.e
To this man will | look, even to him that is
poor, and of contrite spirit, and trembleth at
my word. Blessed are the poor in spirit: for
theirs is the kingdom of Heaven ,1a;} ..7-o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
C7,atrchUiIJe Trade Store.

T1RESH ARRIVAL OF NEW AND
n SEASONABLE GOODS!
stock of Goods to which we invite attention,
ring our friends that we will do as well for them
as any ether parties Our stock is again COM
plete and we will offer inducements 10 buyers.
gzfs- Au kinds Of Produce taken at Staunton
nrices L. & W. II. WADDELL,
nov Off "a Churchville.
CHEWING TOBACCO
q OF ALL GRADES, s-l
some very superior,
for sale bv L. 81 w. II. WADDELL,
noy27Etf I... Churchville
EEO!YE EEfGHLANDEHS!! 5v-T5- :
II STOP AT CHURCHVILLE,
and buy Goods, Sell your Produce and sare
sirteen miles travel We viii sell to you as fair
ly and pay you as big prices as you can get IN
Staunton j. 81 w. H WADDELL,
sep 25-tf Churchville, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

EXPERIENCE. NCE.-Experience is an excellent
school master, but he does charge suchdreadful
wages Carlyle g ~ Gaa aatfsiq-.g /
To render goodifor evil is God-hke; torender
good for good is man-ike; to render evil for
evil is brute-like; to render evil for good is
devil like @--.-F AilG -t1la-- ~ 700
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

A pleasant word in the morning, which is a
kind feeling coined into expression, may Keep
two hearts aglow and sunny all day. bac .T1s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

Let not every pain send thee to the DOCTOR
every quarrel for the lawyer, nor every thirst
to the dram shOp $40 r.i. 4-'t 1s' 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
Men apt to promise are apt to forget.

Memory should be store house, not lun-
ber-room.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

He who is at war with his neighbor cannot
be at peace with himself 2ft'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
Ready Made Clothing.
Clio HING VI o II III


rLOT HING EMP RUM!
GRAND OPENING OF FALL CLOTHING,
G. MANDELBAUMS,
under the Virginia Hotel, STAUNToN, Va.
He is now receiving, daily, a large and COM
-Y A- plete stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
including
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
also q large stock of Boots and Shoes, which
we are selling 6eloao city prices.
nsn-- ONE CALL IS ONLY SOLICITED! ~ssE
Mas~ We have every article in the Dress Line
needed by Gentleman. 4eel
nsg- Our Clothing is Manufactured at our Bait
imore House, therefore we can recommend
every garment that is sold.
re- For Make, and Finish our Clothing can
not be excelled by any store IN the valley.
10 We call particular attention to our select
stock of Cloth Cdssinaeaes and EestarGs,
which we are selling by the yard cheap.
lg~ In conclusion, we return our heartfelt
thanks to our former patrons, ana respect
fully solicit a continuance OF their favors.
We still abide by our motto:
FIRST IN FASHION ~ ;.
CHEAPEST IN PRICE
G. MANDELBAUM,
under the Virginia Hotel,
sep 18-3m New street, -Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25
j. w. q. SMITH.
THOS. J. NICHE. j. v
\ "EEEEE <& SMITH.

3. j.. il. u
NNICEEEE & SMITH,
lSH ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
- STAUNToN, VA,
Practice in the Federal Court at Staunton in all
the Courts of augusta county; in the Circuit and
County Courts of Rockingham and in the Cir
cult Courts of Rockbridge
Collection of claims promptly attended to-.
1A-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

Thoughts, not hours are the measures of
life .'.4-'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-12-25

GEO RAYLOR MARSHALL HANGER.
RAYLOR <E HANGER,
- ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA,
Practice in all the Courts of Augusta county, and
attend promptly to the collection of claims in any
of the adjoining counties NOV TT
NEORGE M. COCHRAN, Jr.,
sE ATTORNEY AT LAW,
~ jci STAUNToN, VA,
Office in rear of Court House, adjoining David
Fultz. aug Io-tI