davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-25

Cyrus Wakefield, OF South Reading, Mas
sachusetts, la. Offered to pay OF the town
debi-abuut sixty thou sand dollars--and
build new and handsome town hall, II the
people will dispense with the name Of South
Reading, there being two other Readings
besides, and call the town Wakefield.
A editor never leaves any money at
home for fear OF Gre, and never carries any
with him fur fear Of robbers, nor deposits Il
10 sny bank for fear Of speculaiing bank
officers"
Ahem Yes, as class. editors seem to bs
careful.
A Welsh girl once applied 10 a clergy
man to be married. The clergyman asked
her what property her husband possessed.
The answer was: "Nothing." Aud are
YOU any better Off" he asked. The reply
vas IN the negative. Theo why in The
name OF common sense. do you dare to
marry ~ Your reverence" said the girl.
!" / have blanket and Jack has blanket;
bs putting them together we shall both be
gamers The clergyman had nothing
moIe IL say.
A Gunsmith in ST. Louis having had his
store twice robbed, set q ira, gun inside.
which would oe fred by any one attemp,-
Ing TO open the door. A young man who
was intoxicated tried to open the door 10
mistake foe that Of his boarding house, when
the gun went Oft and he was shot dead.
Il is stated that there was furious snow
storm on Muunt Washington. New Hsmp-
shire. on Thursday Of last week. Parties
ascending we're driven back. The there
momrt.r Tell TO below the freezing point.
aud ice made on the telegraph poles an inch
thick.
The losses By fre 10 the United States
during August, caused BY conhagrstions Of
eco, 900 and upwards, amou"ted to 81, ,54o..
600. There we're 30 fires during the
mouth. For the eight months of the year
that have passed, the total Losses BY Gre 10
the United States have been sec. $40. 900.
An enierprislng dry goods clerk in New,
Haven has accomplished the feat vi clipping
with two women at once.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-25

Al the last session Of the Greenbrier,
Va. Circuit Court, a striking instance ol
The defeat Of justice BY the technicaliiies
oil the Law occarred. A negro man was
caught just after the act Of stealing, and
with the stolen goods in his possession.
Tie was arrested, committed, and indicted
by the grand jury al It's last term. When
apon lrial his counsel picked the indictment
and discovered . slight asw in u. upon
which they moved TO quash IL. claiming that
he could not be tried under il. The Judge
agreed with defence, aud qaasheJ the in.
dictment. whereupon the prisoner was de-
clsred discharged. aud walked nut oi the
COURTROOM with The stolen goods under his
arm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-25


Teas. was characterized by his attach
mens to the seductive drink called " peaci
and honey" and by bis hatred Of whiske,
and whiskey drinkers. While holding
court at Austin, two men were brought uI
on a charge Of drunken ARRAY. Il was
plain case; the row had occurred in III,
open street, in open day, and there wer,
htty witnesses to the whole transaction
SO the two delinquen:s pleaded guilty, By
the advice ol the counsel, and threw them.
selves on the mercy of the Court.
you are guilty Of an atfray." growied
the Judge. 'sf'
. Yes, your Honor." whined the Often
der. thoroughly frightened.
/" Drunk, suppose" granted the Judge
" Yes, your honor" murmured III,
prisoner, with some faint hope that havin,
been drunk would mitigate the punishment
Drunk on rye whiskey. ton. I'll war.
rant. " roared the Judge in voice Of thun
der.
"Yes. your Honor. drunk on rye whis.
key
"Mr. Clerk. record 6ne Of Fifty dol.
lars against this man." cried The Judge
/" Send him to jail Tor sixty days. l shal
hne The next one who is guilty under suci
sggravating circumstances hundred dol
lars and send him to jail for six months
This was poor comfort for the unfortu
nate follow who vas waiting his turn. VIII,
now came forward with fear and trembling
As he passed along by his lawyer. tina
thoughtful gentleman whispered 10 his ear
]" When the Judge asks you what you 90
drunk on, tell him on peach and honey"
lie took the stand.
"Ypu, too. are up here for an affray,
grpwled the Judge. gnashins his teeth ss j
he would like 70 bite the prisoner at th'
bar.
Yes. your Honor"
Drunk, too, suppose"
Yes. your Honor, sorry 10 say It ;
drunk. very drunk"
Drunk On rye whiskey, too. suppose.
"0h. no. your Honor, | never drinl
whiskey. gal drunk on peach aud honey
The Judges features relaxed in an in
slant. Leaning forward and raising hi,
speclacIss, ne contemplated the offtndel
with interest. AID addressed him with
something like tenderness.
"Ah! SIR" said the Judge blandly
"peach and honey. en-. That's gentle.
mans drink. sir. The Court sympalhizc'
with you, sir, and does nat regard youl
offence as very serious. Mr.. Clerk" h
continued in a soltening tone, "enter ,
fine. ol one dollar against this gentleman
aud discharge him on payment Of costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-08
the CASE or FRAZER & CO.. or CHARLESTON.

Reply OF Their Counsel TO the Bih OF Cow"
piaiut-Probabie Future Course OF the.
nguishcd Counsel On Both sides.
CHARLESTON. s. u, August :. 1861
The counsel OF John Frazer d Co have prepared n
lengthy answer to tho bill OF complaint filed against
them by the government in the United States District
Court They deny the allegation that the Charleston
firm was agent for Confederate government for the
purposes alleged in the BILL and rest their case upon the
n,a.s,rv rrade by the Liverpool firm In England and
anon the eettemsnt there agreed upon conclusion
OF the controversy. The Charleston house will ..
of the Injunction restraining them from the
uss Of Their property The will probably DO heard
bv the United States before Judge Bryan, sitting in
.reeuviile James b. Campbell and A. J. Magrath
are counsel for the defendants II Is Understood has
Caleb Cushing will represent the government rhe case
will probably 60 on appeal before the untsd statcas
Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-08
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST g. 1887.

Mr. Todd asked the jury could have copy Of the record
ss sh ns replied hat was not customary to allow
The Jury 10 have the written evidence
MI Bradley said far the defence concerned.
they perfectly willing to allow the jury TO have copy
Of The record ..a \. ,r.. .ah., a, IN. established
rue practice and therefore, deemed 70 be his duty 70
object to the Jury having copy Of the record.
Judge her said must act tho IN this a. In
other and directed the be given the jury
oath the bailns, hessra William 8. Ross and Robert
Hughes
keep them aparPy themselves You shall not suffer any
person speak 70 them, neither shall You speak 10 Them
yourselves uniessi be 70 AJAX them they have agreed
upon verdict ithou the permission OF the Court
their room minutes before twelve O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-08
Punk sWMolE N MILWAUKEE.

A weeden Nutmeg Man Sells sand apa salo
for Pork-The Warm Weather Causes Esiop
Detection.
MILWAUKEE, August Z, 1851 y
Messrs Plankerton Armour, while shipping o.
quantity Of pork and lard yesterday were surprised ~
there being leakage with the Thermometer at ninety
degrees The mystery Was solved with an augsr. when
tire barrels found 10 contain sand and salt The
swindle Is alleged 70 have been perpsrased BIZ H. White
pork packer here last spring, whereby ne realized
some $4,000 White arrested lest night while ~
turning from picnic -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-08

Por6riO Diax and the Mexican Treasury
Where Did He Get SO Much Monevs
Mexico, July ID, 1857.
Citizen Minister Of the Treasury and Public Credit Cha
puitepec:-
On accepting again the communicated VI the army
and the Department Of the East together with the ample
powers with which the supreme government has
invested me, I have tho honor 70 make known
10 you that there remains at your Disposal, in the
hands of the commissary general of the army, the
of eI4O 00O in the general comptrollers OF this
federal district $3517 Is; ana in the tax receivers,
IS 1874 TO- without mentioning the postal revenues the
revenue from stamps and mathematical property because
tho receipts from the former two have been 30 far
small and none from the last -
Independ encs and reform. PoKflRfO DIAZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-08

The Governor Refuses to Interfere In HE
Case-Preparations for tho Approaching
Execution.
The following special telegram was received At the
HKRALp Office last evening
ALBANY, n. Y, August !. 1867.
T1o doaa mt fand ID caa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20
The Markets.
Staunton Market. Nov. 10.


STANTON, VA.-FLoUR-sup sio,oa Extra slo,75;
Family, $500. Corn-I00. Oats SO cents. Bacon. Is
all Lard II cts. Butter, 22a25 Eggs. Is cts. Meal,
60 cts. Potatoes 45 cts. Salt $780, Sugar, 15alG. Tea,
81. Moasses, 75asl Guano-Pacifc, SIS: Peruvian,
slo5. Ilaster-i-ump, $780, Ground sl5; Bone, SO.
Richmond Corn & Flour Exchange, Nov. IS
SALES.
RICHMOND VA.-WAEAr White. 1929 bushels nfe.
rior to choce 50 red inferior to good f.
Cons.-Whiteso2 bushels prime s1a1,25; yellow.
SIS Bushels $: 81 90 mixea. 4s bushels s1,lo
OATs-464 bushels common to prime, 60a62 cts.
RYE.-165 shels prime $1.35
MEAL-Counlry bolteu so bushels. SLIP.
Washington. November Is, 1867.
STocK MARKEr-The attendance a, the stock
market yerterday was very large, and the bidd-
ing quite lively; IS head Of beef cattle were of
fered and sold at from, 81 to 81 per gross humid
red weight: 800 head of sheep were offered. and
sold at from $3.50 to 81 per head: 30 cows and
calves were offered and sold at from S Is to $50.
The market closed firm.
BALTIMORE, November 1S-Cotton very dull at
ITO Flour DILL: nothing doing. Wheat steady:
prime red So 50@2.55. Corn firm: old ST. 'S5
@$l27; new. Sl.15@$l.2S. Oats dull at 100
74o. Rye, $4,000. Provisions very dull.
Produce stripped.
Produce Shipped by Central Railroad, for the week.
ending Nov 10, 1857 Flour nos barrels; Wheat 2lS3
bushels Corn 4279 bushels Oats $50 bushels Bacon
Richmond Commission Merchants Williams Garrett
4 Fisher, Simpson,& Bass, Barnes Justis Fowler,
A. 4. HUTCHINSON P. j. Archer h Son. Woods, Fay &
Reed John H. Gresham Stone. Wilson Foster. samp-
son Jones, Jr. tn Pslmer, Hartsook & Co., p A. Woods
& Son, Sutton Waller D 3. Clark.
son. George Washington, j. Dreyfus, Hooc & Wedder-
burn.
Lynehhurg Mcdaniel Litchseld Co.,
Warrington. D. c., Isreal DemIng.
Baltimore Herbert 4 Hairston.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20
IsecOMsfruefioas Iaa Allegheny!
THE COVINGT-ON TIMES
Re-established!!
J.B. RosEN BERGER g. CO.,
Propristors.
WILLIAM SKEEN, ASSOCIATE ED1roa.
WILLIAM sKEEN, ASSOCIATE ED1ron.

On or about the 10Th of October. we propose to
issue the Copmg.on Times in the town of Coving
ton, Allegheny county. 1t viii be large sized,
neatly printed and carefully edited % column news
paper-turnished to subscribers at 81 per annun
in advance-club rates lower
The Times will be devoted to the interest of Al
leghany county and the Mountain Region gener-
ally. It will contain full market reports. all thv
local news of the Mountains and Valley; and
EMPLOYS the best talent Of the Mountain region
in articles upon the mineral resources and prac
teal development of this highly favored section
By an arrangement with the Valley virginan
published at Staunton. Va. established paper
of large circulation, advertisers in the Copington
Times will have the benefit Of the combined cir
cula.ion of both papers
Virginian in every sentiment and feeling the
Proprietors of the Times confidently appeal to her
brave mountaineers for support and encourage
ment, promising to make the Times all it should
be, to succeed the enterprise hopefully started
by the gallant and lamented Holloway & Hum
phreys, before the war.
Agents wanted in Bath, Highland, Pocahontas,
Greenbrier, Rockbridge and all Counties adjoin-
ing J. j. B. RosENBERGER & CO.,
oct 2-tf Covingson, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20
PERIODICALS.

nemorest's Monthly Magazine.
~ Universally acknowledged the Model
Parlor Magazine OF America: devoted to Orig-
nal Stories Poems, Sketches. Architecture and
Model Cottages, Household matt ers Gems Of
Thought, Personarand Literary Gossip (incud-
ing special departments on Fashions), Instruc-
tons on Health, Music, ADJUSTMENTS etc. by the
best authors, and profusey illustrated with COST
ly Engravings fun sze) useful and eliabls Pat
terms Embroideries and constant succession of
artistic novelties with osher useful and entertain
ing literature.
No persono of refinement, economical housewife,
or lady of taste afford to do without the Mod
el Monthly. Singlescopies so cents: back num-
bers, as specimens ] 0 ceuts; :, siiher maied frse
Yearly, SO, with valuable premium; Two copies,
S., so three copies, $3.50; FIVE copies. Sl2, and
splendid premiums for clubs at So each, with the
first premiums to each subscriber. AGr new
Wheeler g. Wilson Sewing machine 20 rev
Subsc ibers at So each Address. ~
W.JENNINGS pEMOREST,
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
Demorsst' Monthly and Young America togeth-
er 81, with the premiums for each.
nov If
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

Mus,c.r.-The musical convention assembled
at Harrisonburg on the 18th. Rev. Thos. D. Bell
was elected Presid ,nt and II. T. Wartnan, Esq,
Secretary. large number OF delegates from
Rockingham and Augusta were present aud the
proceedings were most interesting. grand con-
cert was given last Friday evening and the Kew.
Mr.. Bal delivered lecture the PHILOSOPHY
Of Music last Wednesday evening. As a whole
the Convention is pronounced . success. by dele
r. IS e-s., OH. ooln'y. 49, -4gvs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

The Valley yirginian Office gladly welcomed
the first number of the Natiue Viryinian last week
The printers complimented the mechanical part
fits make up" and we all praised and enjoyed
the editorial matter. It is worthy of its name
having Bagby the Native virgnian," the NBa-
con and Greens" of Virginia life. for its editor,
and Lion" Stofer, representative Virginian
printer for its manager. Success to the "Native
yirginian, and everything virginian. is our mot
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

Qweet Breath.
rifles the breath and leaves delightful taste in the
mouth Superior to anything ever put before the
public Prepared and sold by DR.. NJ. LEvETT, a
Dentist of over 80 years practice in New ork City
LEyETT's AROMATIC Sw1ETEN1Ais an excellent
thing, and is endorsed by The prominent Dentists.
Doctors and Clergymen+-+New York Times
SwIETENIA is a pleasant dentifrice, whose merits
will be manifest on its use--New York Tribune.
SwIETENIA.--We don think we 60 too far when
we say we don't think anything can equal it
n. y. Independent va 8at5e ~
Price IS cents. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Dealers. june 5-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20
c1O0 Reward. POCKET BOOK LOST

t1On Reward POCkEr-B0o LOST
DlAU OR STOLEN!! Yesterday evening,
November 9Th, lost, or had stolen, a small Blue
Pocket Book, containing about $l20 in money ::
one $50 note, and other small notes; Bond Of
Horace Reaiey. for $l,750, dated Sept. 9th 1867;
Bond of S. H. Hilb and NJ. G. Hartman for S. :
250, dated August lst, l56s:4a Bond of S. H.
Hilh and VIM A. Burke for $780, dated in De-
ceinher 1865, due to c. G. Merritt, and u note of
Adam Lushbaughsf for $40 executed yesterday
The Bonds and papers of no value to any one
but myself. will give the above reward for the
return of the same, or information leading to its
recovery. and no quest ons asked.
Report 10 me by mail at Greenville Augusta
county. Va. or to the '.Valley Virginian'' Office,
Staunton. Va. JOHN MERRITT
nov l3-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

New MARKET -Zadok Talbot of Montgomery
county. Md, has entered into the Butchering
business in Staunton. and opened meat store
next door to the Virginian Office, Hilb Building,
and is prepared to supply all demands. Mr.. Tai
bot comes well recommend and our people arc
assured that he can be relied upon to do what he
says. See card
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

Cwfefcnia preservcsthe Teeth and Gums in q
~ healthy state. Is endorsed by the Scien-
ti6c Dentists in the profession. Prepared by DR..
NJ. LEVITT, Dentist Of over 80 yeas practice
in New York City.
BRooKLYN,sN Y, Feb. II, 1867.
lam delighted with the effects of SwIETEN1A as
dentifrice and a wash for the mouth. Prompted
by curiosity, subjected it to few tests for acids
and found in it no deleterious ingredient. As a
toilet companion, both for the sick and well con
slider it a peculiarly refreshing luxury.
IS. If OL.MSTEAD. NJ. D.
Price rs cents. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Dealers. june Sly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

A BLACK EAGLE KrLLEp.-Last week Howard
gle, on zimmerman's farm near that place which
measured feet s'from tip to tip" Dr.. v. T..
churchman intends to have the 'loyal' bird stuff
ed and preserved. We hope Mr.. Stultz will not
be arrested for "disloyalty."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

THE SlBERr IRON STEEL PRocEss-we have
received letter from D. E. c. Brady, of Rock
bridge, in regard to the recent experiment, which
fully confirms our previous statements. He says:
81 am satisfied that we make as good Steel
Rail as the world can produce" We have receiy.
ed letters from leading manufacturers and dealers
in N. Y. in regard to.the process, which we have
forwarded to Mr.. Sibert.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

RosApAL1s.-The Wilmington Star says that
CDR. j. J. Lawrence is receiving at his HID Quar-
ters, Wilson, N c., cash orders for single bottles
of Rosadalis amounting to over Two Hundred
Dollars daily" This is great medicine and the
afflicted should read carefully the advertisement
z P. H. Trout Co, are the only agents in the
Valley. ,s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20
Young America,

~ The best Juvenile Magazine Every
Boy and Girl that sees ii says so; all the fress
say so; and Parents and Teachers confirm it,
Do not fail to secure copy. A good Microscope
with Glass Cylinder to eonhne living Objects
or good two bladed. pearl Pocket knife. and q
large number of other desirable articles. given as
premiums to each subscriber. Yearly, ST, SO.
The November Number commences a nav vol
ume. Published by
W. JENNINGS DEAIOREST,
473 Broadway, New York
Try it, BOY and Girls. Specimen copies, Eve
cents mailed free. nov elf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20
a Christ,aas Gsfx for All!

A Christmas Gift for All!
~ Subscribe for2the MUSICAL ADVOCATE!
1t is monthly Magazine, devoted to Music,
Literature and Religious Intelligence; filed with
new music for the Piano. and Sacred Music for
the Firsside and the Church. One-half OF it is
devoted to- short stories, wit and humor and rci-
gious articles u AZ s KS!
As this is the only Magazine in Virginia devo-
ted exclusively to Music and Literature, we hope
for liberal support from the State and tie
South. On the 1st of January, the Advocate will
be increased to double its present size.
A premium of fine FAMlLI SEEMING MA
CHINE is offered to the one sending the largest
list Of subscribers over fifty; and fine Photo
graph Albums and Sheet Music for smaller lists.
TERMS--In Advance: Ono copy, one year,
SIPS FIVE copies, 1913; ten copies, $1U,O0;
twenty copies, (and one to the getter up of the
club, $1,000. Clergymen and Teachers supplied
at 81, 90 per year. Address.
1@S AZ KIEFFER & ROHR,
Singers Glen, Rockingham county, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

lien Dollars ReWard.-Stolen from
y the subscriber, flea bitten Gray Mare,
about IA years old. left fore knee enlarged. and
large scar below the right hook. with scratches
on the left hind leg. have reason to believe she
is IN Augusta. Ten Dollars reward will be paid
recovery. A. GRAHAM
nov 13-3t Lexington. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20
+, SPECIAL NOTICES.
Stork Gillespie's stationery and card Engraving

Stork illespies stationery and card ENGRAVING En-.
a.. s.....,: p0r i NJ, Baltimore sr1
Stamping Wedding. Reception. Visiting and Com
plimentary Cards, Monograms, Crests and Coats
Of Arms, engraved in the latest styles.
Over One Hundred and Fifty Styles Of French
and English Papers and Envelopes.
READ THE TERMS.
For GO cts. We will send postage paid, one
qnire best French paper and one pack Envelopes,
stamped with Initials Of your name.
For CLIO. Two quires end two packs, put
up in a beautiful box.
For $3.50. Five 4uires and five packs, put
up in a beautiful, box, assorted patterns Of paper
if desired. .ssS
Complete price list and samples of stamping
sent On receipt Of three cent stamp Refer TO Ed
itors of this paper for reference. 1890
IS STOKK s. GILLESPIE,
2783 West Baltimore Street,
march 17-tf Baltimore, Md
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

J. MrrrED-A colored Conservative preacher com
in,nced to preach in Charlottesville, on Sunday,
when all but 80 or 40 Of his sable hearers arose
ana left the Church. They were mad because the
sreacher was not t1rad.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

The Fincastle Herald publishes the affidavit Of
of q negro, going to show that the ''leasue" had
threatened him if he voted the Conservative tick
at and that 1t. Dunn, registering officer for that
county. had told the negroes to duck any negro
who voted the Conservative ticket.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20

CLEANING THEM our.-We learn that ttro hun
brad and shrt,y-four farms in Bedford county, will
be sold in short time, by the United States Inter-
nal Revenue officers, for arrers Of taxes. This
looks like making clean work oft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-20
COOK STOVE.
fTisae Excelsior Cook.


1 This Steve has already attained a wide
reputation, and by those who have used it, it is
pronounced fauilless. To name sonie of ITS 49,
yanages we remark:
lst. 1t will operate satisfactorily with either
COAL or WOOD. 3D. It's appearance is Neu,
being ornamentcd sufficiently to please the rastr,
yet easily kept clean. Sd. II is Compdct, NIT
taking up one inch of space that is not probably
used. 4th. The 0 lEN is Of the Largest Cla.s.
and Ba1es Quickly and Eventy, browning at th boz
tom as well at the top. 1t is, in fact Perfs.t
Baker. 9th. 1t is mace of the Best Material---
The castings sir ng and durable. 9Th. W.
have attached to this Stove MANlGLES celebrs-
ted Gas Burning Dipision Piece, by means of which
the gas thrown off from the coal is entirely cosun.
ed It'll. 1t has large Tire boz, which, whe,i
used for wood, is great advantage 9th. The
FIues are large and easily eieeaed. 1t has SaJa
Crate ard Ash Drawer in Il e Ash Pit, by meals
of which the ashes can c sJfted from the corl
without taking them away from the Stove. NAL
ing dust 10Th. There are fee sizes of this DE-
sil able Stove Suitable for small ar large famiieY
or Hotels. lltA Ii is eosiiy monaged, and has IN
Extra hampers TO ge! out OF order. 18th TLs
various sizes and the low pr ces at which we sfs
selling Them. will enable eetyy family desir,uo 4
PERFECT COOKING IP7'AR4TUS to o5fais
one. r. s
We have also Tin and CopT er Ware, Sheet Iron
and Fancy Ware at The lowest Wholesale and re-
tail prices. JOIN G.. GROVE s co.
July 1I-bf* Now Street. TAUNTON. Va