davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14
YTALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE-One lot of ground in the
centre of Bloody Run, fronting on Main street
about sixty-fve feet, of the very best business
locations in Bloody Run. Also, ten acres of wood
land, adjacent to Bloody Run, lying on the Bed
ford Rail Road, containing first rate iren ore and
having thereon a never-fsilng spring of water.
For particulars inquire at the store of Mrs. S. E.
Mann, Bloody Run, or of DR.. Hickok, Bedford, Pa.
Dec Is '65
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.-By virtue of the power given me in
the Will of Jacob Beisel late of St. Clair township,
Bedford county, deceased, will expose to sale by
public vendue, on the premises, on Thursday, the
ilth day of July, A. D., 1857. all that certain
tract of land late the property of said deceased,
situate in the said township of ST. Clair, contain
ing 2O9 acres, So perches and allowance with about
II acres cleared and under fence, and remainder
well timbered with chestnut, locust red oak and
other varieties of timber. Iffound practicable the
tract will be divided into three four pieces and
sold to suit purchasers.
Terpps-0ne- third the purchase money in hand
on the Ist of August 1867, when the deed will be
delivered and possession given. The remainder in
two equal annual payments, without interest, secu-
red by Judgment bonds Sale to commence at II
M of said day JOHN ALDSTADT,
iunJAw4 Executor of Jacob Beisel decd
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14
sx!es.
= FARNt FOR SALE

cPLENDID FARM FOR SALE
7 miles from Bedford, coEtaining ONE HUN
DRED AND FIFTY ACRES, f25 acres under eul-
tivation, half creek bottom; well watered; excel,
lent Brick House and Frame Barn; plenty OF good
timber; convenient to schools, churches and mills
" i'll be sold at bargain. Inquire of
MEYERS 4 DICKERSON,
oet2stf Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14

~ w. ASHCOM, Treasurer OF BOun-
" ty Fund of Broad Top township, Bedford
county, Pa, for 1865 and 1866
DIR.
To amount of Duplicates of 1865 & 1866, S13SS5 II
Or.
By amt paid to Bank $6767 48
g {" John Scott on bond, 200 90
By percentage on amt coll'd, 546 80
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14

If you want any thing in our line, 60 to the Bed
ford Regulator, No. 2, Anderson's Row.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14
Mnrdware,& &c.


:" A r ID w A r Z
AND
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14

RaIanee due township uncolected, $2394 81
We the undersigned, Auditors of Broad Top
township Bedford county, Pa, have examined the
Bounty and School accounts of c. w. Ashcom,
Treasurer of said township, for 1865 and 1885, and
find them as per statement.
AARON FOSTER,
JOHN B TOBIAS,
A. IL. ANDERSON,
;up1Iw9 Auditors
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14

C. w. ASHCOM, Treasurer of School
Board uf Broad Top township, Bedford county,
Pa, for 1865 and 1866
DIR.
To amt of balance of duplicate of 1865
and 1866, $444o III
Or.
Vouchers shown, S2O12 SO
By percentage amt paid out 40 %
IA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-14

If you want good Hosiery, Gloves, Neck-ties col
lars, &C., go to the Regulator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
COAL. WOOD. skN
EXPRESSES.

4 -puRSpAM,s FURNITURE EXPRESS lis WEST
N. Eleventh street Sixth avenue.-Furn iturc
moved CITY or country furniture storedi nopsr advsuccas
furniture packed and shlpssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03


CUCKOO cIsoCES-OUR PATENT AND MANufaaS--
~ turs better and cheaper than any inrgrec. IA. az
American, kngah, Swiss wacncs 1ol1 Cbains s,,vs
Pearls and other anc Jewcry solid s'vcr and nss,
Plated Ware wholesale aud RETAIL a. A. FsANNft II
CO.'S, 2us Sixth avenue, fonrteentn "sses ~ -
Eighth avenue, corner Twentysixth street
nIAMoNDs, WATCHES AND JEwELRf 49,, sOI rsn.s
H. BY q. O. ALLEN, as Broadway ona aoo' ps'oN ~"As
street.
THE UTMOST VALUE PAID TOR IINE DieA .,,n
jcwelry unset btsinen " sus. 49,, Nh silver ss9sis
prscsous Stones A. AZ, AZ tbs ga est hlAhca oltc
''s'V d M pARRIN19R, sis HroadNaY, room No n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
CoMMANDAsrs oFFIcG, NAVY YARD.

For sale the Sh day Of November next II O'Clock
n. q the Naval Hospitals Brooklyn, 4 public aucon
side Of the Naval Hospital ia dimensions about one
hundred and nnety6ve 1881 feet by hundred and
l39} feet with Winga together with the Steam
and Gas Pipes more parcus, dcscripSon win b gwen
Twenty COZ OF the purchase the day Of
sale and tho balunce before commencement Is made 70
take tho bu ding will be required that
all the materials OF which the building composed and all
rubbish the LIST or December prox.
CfiA>. H. BELL,
Rear Admiral United states Navy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

A YOUNG MAN, THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDING
N the cutting anufacturc OF shirts and fur.
nishing goods wishes suaon. best references Address
Gutter Herald onics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

FIRST CLASS MACHrNrsT GERMAN. 10 YEARS
IA IN this country and experienced IN Az branches Of his
trade desirez superintendent foreman.
workman In some factory has objection In the
~, Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

pAwSBRoEERs sALE1oS wEpNEsp p kovE "a
lots OF Vail and Winter oois consisting Of rich SILK, De-
lne Alpaca Dresses, shawis, Remnants Clocks I'm
Jerciothins Beddrc 4 large lot OF on u and Blankets
over Coats rrock Coats Pants and Vests Boots snd shoes
and various other articles 10 mention vel
worth the attention the trade and others by order Of
Solounons, Eg Spring street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
AgLEssoN IN GoosE-oLoGY. i.

Some weeks ago, not hundred miles from this
town, the quiet of family was disturbed by the
unusual cackling of a young goose, which was
indulging in her first incubation of a nice lot OF
eggs The good wife on fastening to enquire into
the unwonted cutlery of the goose, followed by
her daughters and some guests, found her quack-
ing and tapping her wings and giving all the in
dcations of intense alarm. The first conjecture
was there must be snake in her nest, but on APP
preaching her, it was discovered that it all origi-
mated from costing, the first doubtless that had
seen the light, and the young mother seemed to
be frenzied with alarm, striking at it with her
wings, and giving all the evidences of extreme
terror. The good dame was quite non-plussed at
the sight, as well as the interesting bevy of daugh-
tiers that surrounded her, when a bright-eyed lit
tie niece of some ten summers spoke up, "Aun-
tie,'' says she, ''why not send out and have the
gaaader brought in, he will tell the goose what to
do? Don't you reckon they understand each
other as we'll as we can ~ The Aunt was struck
with the tact and smartness of the suggestions
and disposed to follow it up, and straishtway a
messenger was dispatched to the cow-pasture for
a gentleman ga,ader. All were on the qui uiUc to
see the result. When he made his appearance,
he observed the extreme agitation of the young
spouse, and approaching her, whispered some-
thing in her ear about her unseemly and undigni-
fed behavior, We may suppose, and stralghtWay
she became quiet, and fastened to her nest, and
from that time forth behaved herself in an exem-
piary manner
~ There's more in heaven and earth, Horatio,
IS Than is dreamt of in our philosophy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Southern Subsection to Negroes.

The New York Enpress denounces the Radi
cal attempt to subject the Southern people to
the political control of the negroes, saying
. We protest cgoistit, and aoe sag that ere,g
ae]ite man aoho does not unite IN this protest Is
false to has blood 49, ~
The E'rpress publishes a letter from Hon.
Hiram Ketehum, in which he says:
''Shall the descendants of the African race
among us, recently emerged from state Of
bondage, be admitted to the governing class p
[ object not to their freedom, to their education
and to their being protected in their essential
rights of life. liberty and property but to ad-
nit them to the governing class / do object, for
in all past time the negro race have proved
themselves unfit to govern States or communi-
ties. The governments of this country, and of
all the States of which it is composed, have
hitherto been governments of WHITE MEN, and,
in my judgment, it is better for the preserva-
ton of liberty to all races in this country that
the governing class should remain as it was in
the time of our fathers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Marriages.


Near Sherando, New 3, by Rev w r. String
er, WESLEY EMsWIL Err to Miss LOUISA M. BUT
LER, all of Augusta county, Va,
In Waynesboro, N ov It'll, by the same MAR
SHALL T. BURTON, OF Henrico, to Miss MATTE
CLARK HUFF, of Augusta.
On same day, by the same, FERDINAND D.
LYNN to Miss CAROLINE L. ACLIFF, all of Au-
gusta
On same day, by the same, FRANKLIN H. VIA
to Miss MARY +. HERRIN, all Of Augusta.
On the 3lst of October, near Mt Scion, in this
county, by Rev. Henry Bovey WIN. KARIcoFE
to Mrs LYDIA CATHERINE SKILEs, all of this
county.
Nov. 9TH By Rav. s. " Crawford, at the resi-
denee of the brides father, NJ. J. Moss, of Lee
county, Va. to Miss JENNIE E. MAUPIN, OF
Augusta county.
On the 9Th instant, at ST. Francis Catholic
Church, Staunton, by Right Rey. Bishop Magill,
NJ. ID. McCARTY, Of Frederick City, Md, to
Miss ULIA LEARY, of Staunton.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. J. w. Kiracofe, GEO. w. AR
aENBRIGHT to Miss ELIZA A. DoTsoN,. Of Au-
gusta.
In Lewisburg, Greenbrier county, w. Va, on
Monday, the 18th instant, at the residence of her
grandfather, Rev. J. j. McElhenny, d. d., the
officiating minister Miss REBEccA Fry, daught-
er Of Judge j. L Fry, deceased, and Col Gro.
NJ EDGAR Of Oakland, Mississippi
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the staunton Post Office, Oct. 81

Remaining in the Staunton Post Office, Oct 31st
| AIRS Thos Allen, Chas Allen, Alexander
& Co, A J Argenbright.
B-W Berry, miss S Bridges Gales Brown.
Sarah Brown, miss Kate Bateman mrs L Butler,
L L Bass, j Booke, Isaac Bradley. Geo Bur
gaman, mrs E Burns, mrs Burl, Ellen Bar
bour Dennis Bowlin, Bridget Boohan.
C-Wm Bell Crawford, VIM Craig, S F Coy
| ner, Robt Cammal, miss Nettie Cline, mrs NJ c
Cline, Maria Campbell, l. D Cook, John Crum,
DR. ] A G Comstock John Christie, Mary ] Gre
dy, mrs E Campbell, A Crawford, David Cook,
A Il Cox, A J Craver, mrs Ann Cole.
OWN Duvall, miss M A E Davis John
Dyer, A L Davis, Rev B Davis, miss j A Da-
Wis, miss e + Davis.
E-miss Jennie Ensor, Elisay Ellinger
F-Thos Fisher, Joseph Freeman, + A Fol-
som, mrs Fitzgerald
CIV E Gates, miss f Gabbert, r Gayt
s. Co. P II Groesbeck. miss N S Goodwin Mich
ael Glblln, Gibson d Logan mrs NJ Gilkeson,
jackson Gayhart, James Cannon, j w Gllaspie
miss L Gilmore Howard Grove mrs E ] Glenn,
E GateWood. David Gaines, NJ Gay s. Go.
nv Holman, miss S E M Harinan Sallie
Henderson, Rev Thos Hayres Nancy Hayden,
mrs Herrum miss L Haslip, miss A n Hawkins
How, James Hansahan, mrs Geo Harman
mrs Il IL, Howard Gatharine Henderson, mrs
miss Houff mrs q A E Hayden.
H-Mary j Irving, NJ Imboden
J-Chas jones' Osb johnson, Rebecca john
son.
En- III iAecsoy, HISS MARY y hoHily, - L
Keller, mrs j A Key, miss Kennedy, Ches-
ly Kenney. &
L-Peter Lucas, Jas Long, D Lang2 G j
Leeds, Bette Y Lyle.
Minis Sallie Nickel, mrs Sarah Myers
(cord:) L Marriby, miss Polite Miller Motfett
& Cochran, VIM Maren, mrs Nancy J Miller,
Lucy Mcdowell, mrs Leah McAllister, mrs
Mary Murray, John hurry (coD, Joseph Mil
sted, miss Henrietta McNeel mrs Evaline B
Mills Fannie ] McComb, Daniel Mahaney, B
T Mclaughlin, E G Martin, mrs Mary Moore,
miss Annie Marian.
Mon DR. Norman, miss Lizzie Neace.
E'-Wm w Payne, Sallie E Patterson, r L
Pierce Presby Powell w FL Pence, Peyton &
Caruy, Patterson & Edds, P N s. Co., miss Liz
zie Paiter miss jamie Preston, John Peel, ] G
Payson 2, miss jimmie L Payne, mrs f B PECK
er, Charles Price, A ] Palmer, Adam Perkins
Es-Wm Roat, VIVA Roode, VIM Rehbim, S
V Rodgers 81 Co., III Richardson, 2; John Run
KEEL.
st T Slockman, S Shirm FL Sonner Geo
Stewart, col ? Summers2; P Spencer, colored;
miss Matte Smith, Simon P Stickley, Hannah
Showalter, I'll Sutton, mrs e Scantland, E
Shriner, Engle Slocurn, Daniel Stricken, FL
Saupe, Adam Stuart, Shower, mrs Betsey
Smith, A J Silling, BENZ Swink.
T-Wm NJ Tate, 2; John A Tibbetts Tay-
lor miss A n Trinble
V-Susan Vaughan, Thos Vaughan, Barbara
A Vines mrs Maggie Vines.
Wv Walton, l. A Wiseman, VIM Ell
Waddell, Scott Wood (cod) mrs mary Wood,
Bras Washington, miss moliie E. Wright, miss
W Wilson, j Ohm Woods 2 ] G Whitmore'' Hen
ry Wood, NJ Waltar, mrs b Waters, E
Wallace, f NJ Wills, G w Wood, Amanda E
Waltan.
Y-Robert Young W Yost, John Yago, DR.
G X Young, mrs g 3 Young, Frank d Young,
mrs Ann r Young.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
NNAMELLARY EOTHON-avery efficient
lVl remedy for sore and infiamed nipples.
feb 26-tf DR.. WAYT 81 BRO.


The dark ages of medication now draw to
close Two great specifics are superseding all the
stereotyped and hackneyed nostrums of the age.
DIR. Maggiels Pills and Salve by their extraor-
binary cures have opened the eyes Of the public
to the inefficiency of the (so-caled) remedies up
on which they have so long blndly depended
Maggiefs Pills are not of the class that are swal
lowed by the dozen CT the score and Of which
every box taken begets an absolute necessity for
another! One, or at most, two or three of Maggi-'
els Pills, sutfces to place the bowels in good con-
diton, tone the stomach create an appetite, and
render the spirits light and buoyans
of sr f he a yeP IS soed IT. o
tons are restored and regulated, # the nervous
eruptive diseases are lterally extinguished by the
disinfectant power of Maggieps Salve Invalids
who are wise enough to try these pure and pow
erful vegetable preparations will infallbly rec
ommend them, discarding as comparatively val
ueless every other PHI and Salye IN existence
II fact, it will be found that MAGa1EL's BILIOUS,
UYsPEPTIC and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where
all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chill
blains Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Mag
giePs Salve is infallible.
Sold by j. HAYDOCK, II Pine street, New
York, and all Druggists at Is cents per box
s'CouNTERF buy no MaggiePs Pills or
Salve with little pamphlet inside the box They
are bogus The genuine have the name Of j.
Haydock on the box with the name of J. Maggi-
ell, M. D. The genuine have the Pills surround
ed with white powder" iulY2-to febl9
DR.. n. Wayt s. Bro Agents for the sale of all
Maggel2s medicines,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
INTERESTING NEWS.

The number of new subscribers to the Spectator
has increased more rapidly lately than at almost
any time heretofore. As Congress will meet
again on the 21st of this month, and as the fate of
this county for veal or woe will be decided with
in short time, the news will be of the most in
tensely interesting character and no one, who is
not now, should fail to become subscriber to the
Spectator, which will furnish them all the news
which will be of interest to them. Now is the
time to subscribe Send in your names without
delay
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
The Constitutional Convention.

The duty imposed upon the real white men
in the State Convention will be full Of gravity.
They will find Constitution presented to them
fashioned in Washington, and Astounding In
snares and pitfalls. This instrument will be
on the surface far more moderate than it would
have been before the October ELECTIONS and
will require all the sagacity of the true friends
of Virginia to discover in its plausible .ambig-
uities and studied complications the dangers
which they will conceal.
How far the Radical leaders may be able to
force this work Of theirs upon the negroes and
black white men of the Convention remains to
be seen but we incline to the opinion that the
profuse use of money will operate as a magical
emolient in softening down the agrarlan i'm
pulses. Of these delegates. In addition to this
the negroes will not be long in finding out that
many of their prohigate white allies are at heart
opposed to their own professions, and ready to
sell their constituents with alacrlty for liberal
allowance Of fractional currency.
Under these circumstances, with the proba-
bility of having a sort of Janus-faced Constitu-
ton presented, which shall mean one thing to
the people of the North and another thing for
the people of the South, we trust that our
friends will take up every provision it contains,
line by line, and letter by letter, in order that
there may be no ambiguity in any clause. This
discussion will not only give US the meaning of
the instrument itself, but will show us the tenn
per of the delegates
7 But, fortunately, the supreme question OF the
capacity of the negro for participation in public
affairs cannot be avoided by the tricksters who
desire to control and regulate this matter.
This is the key to the position in Virginia
and the South, and the sentiment of the State
cannot be misunderstood on this point. The
white vote On the Convention stood 1885
s'forp to 81 ,2449 against it, while the white
reserve vote unpolled was 1868.
Those who refused to participate in the cleo
ton, are to be added to those who voted No, =
while the great mass of those voting in the af-
frmatiye did so, reserving their decision to sup
port or oppose the constitution when presented
| 'for ratification. s ~ y ~
| The right of the negro to suffrage, as it is
called, will be the point on which the debates
must show us the true sentiments of the Con
vention, and it is to this that the attention OF
| the people will be directed.
| Let the issue be met fairly and honestly by
every gentleman in the Convention; and if
Virginia is to perish, let her stand like the Ro-
man sentinel-a monument of devotion to a
principle-rather than fall like slave in igno-
minous flight from danger, the attempted
evasion of which will convert it into certain de-
struction,- Norfolk Trginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
TWO BEARS AT ONE SHOT.

Some weeks since Abram Shatfer, near Angus
ia Springs, finding that bears were making dep
relations at night on his corn. and observing by
their tracks that they crossed the fence into the
field at particular spot, fixed his gun or stakes
and attached a wire to the trigger in such way
that in pursuing their accustomed path, they
must disturb the wire. The next night he was
successful in killing two by one discharge an old
one and a half grown cub. The latter's head was
blown to pieces and fell in its track, the old
ran a hundred yards and both were dead when
he found them. The old one weighed 100 Tbs.
net. He has discovered continued depredations
ON his corn but can't find that they come into the
field at one place.
Hudson Michael, in same eighborhood, carri-
ed II coon skins and one opossum skin to the tan
ner, as the result fseveral before-day excursions
after the varmints. 1t appears they are plenty
The scarcity of meat in the mountains, cause the
bears to be more destructive on corn and farm
stock - '~N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
NEW FIRE..

Our friend Richardson who is we'll known in
this community as extensive dealer in -four
and grain, heretofore located at the store-room
opposite the First National Bank, has formed a
co-partnership with Charles G. Wheat, under the
style and firm of Richardson and Wheat. They
will occupy the store OF the corner of Main and
Augusta streets, formerly occupied by A. NJ.
Pierce, Esq, where they intend to keep on hand
& general assortment of groceries, WHICH they
will sell at the lowest prices for cash or exchange
for flour, wheat, corn, rye oats, seeds and pro-
duce of all kinds for which they will allow the
highest market value. They will also pay cash
for all kinds of produce These gentlemen are
too well known to our readers to require rec
Gmmendatloa from US. Give themsa trial and
they will speak for themselves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
JOB PRESS For. SALE.

Having two new Job Presses one half-medi-
and the other an eighth-medium, we offer for
sale a second hand quarter-medium Job Press
1t prints full foolscap size and does excellent
work. Having two new presses one larger and
the other smaller, can dispense with the one
of intermediate size and will sell it for half what
a new press of the same size would cost No
country newspaper Office should be without Job
Press, and the one we have for sale can be bought
gerry loao as we have not room in our office for all
our Presses-having five. Those in want of such
a Press should address us Immediately. esTL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
AM ACCIDENT.

On Wednesday, the 9th instant, near Hebron
church in this county, Dr. c. II. Perrow, Medi-
cal Adviser of the Piedmont Life Insurance Com
pany, was severely and probably seriously hurt,
His horse fell with him. and his nose was broken,
his lips cut, his head badly hurt-there being an
indentation of the frontal bone. His skillful
medical attendant, DR.. VIM. S. McChesney of
this place. thinks there is no fracture of the skull
DR.. Perrow is at the house of Mr.. j. T. Mitchell
where proper attention is given him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
MARYLAND FARMER.

The November number of this valuable mag
azine, devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, LIVE
Stock and Rural Affairs generally, is received,
and contains, as usual, original and selected mat
ter of great interest to the agriculturists of the
country. Among the contents we find Agricul-
ture at the Sonth-Water Supply-Farm Work
for November-Essay on the culture of Tobacco,
Green Manuring and Manures- improvement OF
Worn-out lands-Oni Draining, &c Published
by S. Sands Mills & Co., Baltimore, Nd, at $14
per annum
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12

Jacob Croft, who had his horse stolen a few
weeks since, advertised the fact in the Valley
Virginian Stau,aton Spectator Rockingham Reg
lister and Hagerstoaom Mail. The man who cap
tured the thief and secured the horse, says that
it was the advertisement in the Spectator, which
he saw in Buckingham county, which led to the
capture. This fact the Valley Virginiam neglect
ed to state. Its paragraph was true as far as it
went, but it stopped short of the aoho5e truth.
AT the exhibition of Wyman, the magician, a
few nights since, the following dialogue between
two handsome young ladies occurred:
FIRST LADY.-Of all Gods creature, which do
you love the best?
SECOND LADY.-Why, man, of course.
FIRST LADY.-Wynaan! [ am surprised at
you. How can you love him?
SECOND LADY-La me, | didn'tsay " Wynaaas"
I said why, man'-and so do YOU and every
other woman
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.

We learn that the Trustees of this Institution
have taken action in favor of charging the bull
dings in order to accommodate all the pupils who
may apply for admission. Fifty six young ladies,
as boarding pupils from various Southern States,
are now in the Institute, and the number of APP
plcations from others yet to come, will exceed
the utmost accommodations of the buildings
The Principal has notified the public that no pu-
pill from abroad must GONE without previous APP
plication. -