davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-08
Surners8ersill

iiSe 9ai3lhi1 si----.------ slEs
saaa Surners 8ereln
ass Sssssa se.:.2 =. O. 9s,ssts isa
.ersa evi:s.s: Sd. : s ! r sa';lsa
saSs. gsri f;Aa. carts 9ss sassins.
e eSss stsitstsetas ya s0 ass gsSa.
Sgsls: ES,,,,sss... ;lSSs ss.n dag
Seuapart: H. s@iSbeIm
s sTsi.. sss@sitss' e sssss R ssfsS
geriemmInngslot Sarnsr sSas ede Say
Ser asrs stSSt lot us,itsds sbsaS TX ubr lem,
IS pSdenti9en 5isuEseH.e.
a Sdusens gerein.
gegrinbet: s6nnor 1866.
q 9eifeRebtrtabi: D..
errer S4hsenmsiier: y, Ssttp.
gSssmsiit.r: 5. s. mSs SSs,Hsh's
!. sssfstas; sSos oso stasni. rait
Safion 2oae SO III
gIIter beiitf1er Sr6en BET Sarlaari
se1l. ~ gttsusbersssI.7s.
i PIsss'seare ss g; s sSssesiia ~
ssessisr s sssP s Ejss,.
Per 6ssss s:siaaasis III i:ssS soursraa as.D
ss~s - t1szt4 ff42
fqy,; S. o. g., e
1ittora Qo9e So. 105. Deutiht S6Ns
sSeaoips
9xas eessinSet: astil 4sss.
nSermstifes:s s. Sssssasans.
ess sssssas: s. s;s sess:s'l
etc eose psridmnIsh f3 ieben eonmerftaa Mosu,
ssessr, Dbl 6elIotD's 1aa. ssxssid
gRainonibes 2ooe SO, ,45, s. 8. 9. 3
s sss.ssas; & s !. sssf,aa.
81 Siranss seIrefds 8. sidIes.
Renttor: 9. BeiI.
s.li Mifaaats sRenitsr !: SoieSs asrp.
/. &arben: 81. S9wsf3. -
e. Sda&nte1er: e. BerHbeirn.i
sbiirheser s. S9lsHaasr.,z
Dentfder lInteritls ungsUerein.
Gesranbet: am 1. eest fslS. .,atOtuorrt h tss
Ssi.sssSs; $ .aog s. aai,,ng.,o.r
/ e4asmtiiisr; 5. SIsei.1sIss
i sssrstSr: SSisgs gSiuns
gsriammIaus ieSen 1tsn seOntos oes gOnass
1 SdDeiser acknowledgements
4 Nisgaaa eseraaeei: 9atfss7
4 aRitGIisssrsakk 30.
saae PIG; g. lsss: s'sis a ssSaS.
S9dfmtiftef: Sos Soet.
Is qies SsriaMmInasfns 3Reaaslisb sinf1Rat
4 ,G0neorAia.
4 (Garefo unO SbaLid hereinigt
ss2s@ gesfanset: I. 0teembet 1865.
4 II ,NitaIieher5akl. 50. 4ssy
Brdif6eft. &. Seemunn.
& eires4rdfiefnt: Neg 5eE.sd
Sectet6r: s. s5sraef.
II ~ tGafiyers D. Burnuhs 8n
GngIiner 8ibnen 9ireEtcr; g. GIias.
IL lE 9euti9er 8hhasusEneftsy 9aal 81. AIbe<t
Btblinthefar r. 6srjteii
Der 8ereu uEriauntsit It'd ub4eRti9, 0onnerfta
absnSs X uby i'm 6sHrt5aitfe.
ne xiitberiide @eineinbe.
iss1sssz Pfatres essers.
) Gottessienh isAen SoHntag 10 ubr in Ter ueueR
81 Qtr4e an 6er Rnfititr6bs anterboIb
ssas 81. hes seyisuiie 9eppts.
j. Ceutide fqtbOIiids STRIDE
!, ktrde In oertnaAtopn.
lsH gettes6ieNp: &cnutp9s llbr Rprsenes
6o4amt: Gonntaes 9 tfhf gscrssns
- Reaper: GORHtase flhr atpamittdes.
!. i q Deutf9e WetbeOiitea gemeinOe,
+ - preeiasr Serv Ssbn 8. Rortb.
4 mittaes unb ubr Nbenhs ftatts Spnitfasss S4sa
y IN nET 9iadbhziftnqs III bet afrbe an &urbs&ols
"a ese Strabe, anterbalb he's aensgne 0suots.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-08
no, i'd fueiB Nef9eio uno tenne Die
&ndae NaIrh ut,A Nlarh fuhr Me c1fe

mo i'd iueib Nef3eio uno tenne Die
SaAe 0urd uno ourdH fa5r bic dlte
6rna FORT ,;5if nun aber Elm unbeils
barsr 5eranfer, Der fGon Ianglt morfd
lns faul II, naliidli@eripeiie geitorben,
70 bei6t es 8Eeid: g8ir bdtten einen an<
beren Qlrst binsuueblnen mullen, ODER:
Rte foanien fnir eigerfIi4 AZ sieIem
pa? Or bat ose 6rantbeitRi1t beritan>
ben, ct bat ipabrbnftig unleren euten,
lieben feIi0en Bruber ober ionit g8en
'geoplert. So, oas bat e. er, Der arms,
reepiaete, anldnlaiee, nnerIhiioli1e9lr3tl
%, ou birnmlifde 8arinhefSigteitl"
& Bel 0ieien lebten :g0crtgn itieb Die
aIte 6rau einea lauten Senf3er aus uno
nadlte eitt ie6r bc0dd5tiges, ernites 9e,
itd1t. Ser iunge 2r3t saber l6heIte,
oenn Ct lunBte, oaB bies oas 2ieblingss
stbema Der Mufwlrterin nor iiber tpels
Dies ct oft b6dh toniilde, dber aud su.
iDeilen ftbt lail9e BariatiOnen an3u>
b0reu ge5tuungen geiuefen, oenn 6rau
Rrau;ell idieH iid babel 3ie,nlid tart
gu aIteriren lino es belt oann ihiper,
Dor ibrer unernitoIi1et 8iinge an 9Dorte
Su totnilen. gu Soften fom 20 aud
Dor, CAP iiei bic 6dIeulen iarer 8ere6t.
iamfeit aufsog lpenn Der iunse Mann
geraoe iebr befdafti9t tpng uno oann
tonnte e. Der oenliitbIid berobpIdtidern.
ben @ortfutb Der 9uten .sSrau nur ba>
oar9 entrinne1, Sab ct iin idIeuni9it
eutferute, weldJes eieentbiiniIi4e 8ers
fabren Srau 6rauSeI aber fur gang in
Der Srbnnne belt uno ipnriiber iie f4
ui6t i'm @erineiten 5eleibiet fahIte. @s
mar bies iibrigens aud Der einaiee Mus<
neg, nm cine gonberfatton, peIGe Die
Eibe0enfliditen Ggnptoihe seiete, fi6 iebr
in bic 2anss 81 aiebsas aaf oieie 8eiie
tur3 absubre9en, ;...s.,,3e
, ~ =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-08
NafDutlle 1enneiiet, 5rtitaq. ben 5. 1{drs 1861
ss1aItsrsaaIirana fir g0aarsbbsaatts

GebaItsrssulirnns fir gcnerebbeartte
iuHroe angenonnnten.
9oolittle uiiO SSatterien nertpabrten
fi9 in b61ft energifder gSeiie aeaen.
bic glnflage in ben 3eitnHaen, od6 fiel
lie $4,000 bon GoIIeft0r @nlDtbe erbalr'
fen hdtter.
Mtr. 9arlan brddte cine Bill Elm
fir bic 3uIalIuns bon Colorado SIR.
Suntner cine Bin CUR SeriteIlung res
publitanifGer 8eeierlu9en I'M Suben,
foiuie cine an0ere aur Nuferleguug els
mes gi0es anf ieben Gtiniingeber, re.
pnblifdnifde 9tegierunofornsen 81 ers
balten un0 nod belten Srdften gu un<
itiikeR. Beioe ipnrben auf ben Slid
eelegt Bis CUR ginlebung iteben6er
Nusldiiile< eeats
l8iIlon's 9Intrag, Der 1aranf 9tris
ahsgebt, bic Beb6roen bon 9lIeronoria
ahSuieben uRo nit einenl Sabre ,Ges
fdngniB iDesen gBiberfesIihteit oegen
Die 9eisbe 81 beitrafen lpuroe gum
Sru6e beor6ert.
sgs g z Saus.
Gin 8eriud tpur6e gema6t, i9lu9
iebob febl, cine Sin einSubringeil ais
3uiab 81 Der Sdulbl1einbiu, peI4e
Bdnf8ef ealtbaften'Oerbietet, trgenb eis
men She'll ibres Capitals aus DEM Ges
f9dfte 3u sieben ODER bic Dibibenben
er0Ber 80 MAIDEN, ais bic Nettos 8roe
/ fite AsE'sia
Ser 8eit Der Gibung iullrbe nit un~
wiHtigeren 8efotntienen sugebra6t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-08

sa = lines Of solid noDparsil make one Square
Yearly advertisers viii be entitled to disco ant
OF 10 cents.
fsdg Every other day e. al advertissments wi be
charged two thirds Of the absve
= g & a.. Il. A.,
and 10 cents line every additional Insertion Is r. z
Changes in advertisements will be charged at the
rate Of SO cents q square.
All advertise ,nents due first
ls IA serdon Aerea ter the cash system viii adhered
to, and transient Advertisements will be taken
Unless accompanied by the money
.ar9T JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE
aE stEs1sss - lover W. Berry & Co.'s Book store)
20. Address LOCK Box g.. s
% rs-Aa8e sss9E So. ssss NASHVILLE TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-08
Oenfftbe Defeliit yfafbptlIe'S.

(SOrtiesung foIst !.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-08
TENNEssEE STATS zEITUNG

the only German paIly in ,As States. lately 'il,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
Another Voice from Albemarle.

A counter meeting, in opposition to that OF
the white washed, -confscation, save your prop
erty, -crawing-in-the dust-citizens of Aibemarle,
who passed resolutions in favor of cooperating
with the Radicals, was held in Charlottesville on
last Saturday night week. Hon. Shelton T.
Leake was called to the Chair, and a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. r. r. Prentis, E. Da-
Wis, James Alexander John Hart, and John
Saunders reported the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
l. ResoEred, That we have accepted in good
faith the arbitrament of battle upon the issues
which divided the North from the South and
that we bear to the Government of the United
States the allegiance of law abiding citizens.
2. That we have reserved from surrender the
honor and self-respect which are, or ought to
be, the most valued possessions Of people, OF
which they cannot be despoied by armed force
or hostile legislation, but which are in jeop-
ardy when made to occupy secondary posi-
ton.
s. That while a manly acquiescence In the
situation becomes vanqulshed people, we can
not consent that the degree Of submission should
be regulated by the rage of the eonqueror; but
are persuaded that abject behaviour will rob
misfortune of its dignity, and forfeit the respect
and sympathy of the world.
4. That to seek admission into the dominant
party, which has wrought our degradation and
ruin, is humiliation that they have not the
right to demand, and which we ought not to
concede.
s. That we deplore the action of the meeting
held on the LIST instant as i'll advised and unfor-
tunate that we take political leave Of its mem
bers with deep regret, and hope that they will
speedily return from the unnatural association
into which they have entered.
6. That we deem it the policy Of Virginia to
keep aloof from national parties until admitted
to the national councils, and that in the mean
time her citizens should address themselves as
best they may to their local and State affairs.
Z. That in the Judgment of this meeting ev
cry citizen who can ought to register, that at
the proper time he may vote as his best judg-
ment may direct
We trust and believe that this platform is to
be received as the true exponent of the polti-
cal opinions of the people of Albemarle. 1t
exactly expresses our views and those of nine
tenths Of our citizens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
LegOE Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.,

Y suance Of decree rendered on the 18th day
of May, 1861 in the Circuit Court of Bath coun-
ty, on the Chancery side thereof in cause there
in pending in which John F Bratton in his own
of William A. Bratton, dec d, is Plaintiff, and
George W. Bratton and others are Defendants:
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of said
William A. Bratton, deceased, that they present
their claims to me- as Commissioner of said Court,
properly authenticated, on or before Friday, the
both day of August next, as | shall then proceed
at my office, at Bath Court House, Va. to take
an account of all debts and liabilities due from
and owing by said testator, and unless theparties
prove their claims against said estate within the
time prescribed in this notice, they will be de-
barred the benefit of said decree, and said estate
will be finally settled up irrespective OF their
claims And notice is also given to the parties
interested, that shall proceed at the same time
and place, to settle the accounts of the Plaintiff
as personal representative of said testator, and
also the partnership accounts existing between
the Plaintiff and testator, so as to ascertain the
amount of personal assets belonging to testators
estate for distribution among the legatees.
c. r. MCDANNALD,
july164t - IS, Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
Reconstruction Committee.

The following is the Committee ON Recon
struction appointed on Friday last, by the
Speaker Of the House of Representatives: -
Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania; George
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts; John A. Bingham,
of Ohio John F. Farnsworth, of Illinois Cal
win T. Hulburd of New York Fernando c.
Beaman, of Michigan Halbert E. Paine, of
Wisconsin Frederick A. Pike, Maine, and Jas.
Brooks: New York The first four were mem
bers of the committee during the second session
Of last Congress. The others take the place of
members who were not reelected. Mr.. Brooks
Is the only Democrat on the committee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16

A VALUABLE ESTATE ON WALK
N Frs and Hays Greeks, in Rockbridge
County, Va, for Sale at Auction.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
Rockbrdge county, pronounced on the 18th day
of September, 1866, in a cause therein pending
between j. G. w. Youells Executor, Plaintiff,
and Youells Devisees, Defendants, / shall pro-
coed, on the 18th day Of July nert,
to sell, at public auction upon the premises, that
very valuable estate lying on Walkers and
of the North River, three miles North of the
Rockbrdge Baths and eight miles from Goshen
Depot, on the Central Railroad, adjoining the
lands of Joseph Walker, Daniel Brown and 9TH
ers, containing about
being all the land of which the said Youell died
seized, except his widows dover, which has been
assigned to her.
This is one of the most valuable and productive
estates in Rockhridge, and will be divided and
of said creeks. One-half of it is cleared land
and in fine cultivation. Thirty acres are in mead
Ow, well watered and more can be made Tt is
we'll adapted to grain and grass On the Walk
er's creek side are a comfortable frame dwelling
house with SIX rooms; a fine barn and out houses
on the Hays, creek slde is a good log dwelling
and mill.
1t is seldom that such an estate is for SALE
Come and see it. + &c .gA a.
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to pay costs
OF sale, and the residue ON credits of one, two
three, and four years in equal PAYMENTS the DUR
chasers executing bonds therefor with good Sc
curity and bearing interest from day of sale and
legal title retained until the purchase money is
paid. Title undoubted. A plat and survey will
be exhibited on the day of SALE Sale in gross
Address the undersigned at Brownsburg, Va.
Or his Attorney, j: d Davidson, Esq, Licking
ton, Va. ANDREW PATTERSON,
jun025-tds feeSl7 Commissioned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16

eve DESIRE TO COOPERATE I'VE de-
sire to cooperate with the Republican party, .
say the citizens who lately met in Albemarle
and accordingly they appointed delegates to the
Republican Convention to be held in Rich
mond on the first of August. That convention,
according to Hunnicutt, Bolts & Co., who call
ed it, is to be composed of common sufferers, !"
who are to assemble for the purpose ofrescuing
themselves, their children and the State, from
the hands of those who have brought nothing
but ruin, desoation, want and wretchedness up
on our land " The citizens thus anathematiz-
ed, are obviously those who took the side of
their State in the late struggle.
1t is certainly curious, and it ought to be as
tonishing, to see such original seoessonsts as
W. E. Gordon, such ardent warriors as Capt
Coles, and such veteran politicians and office
holders as some others we might name, rallying
to the side of Hunnicutt and Bolts to assist in
rescuing the State out of their own hands, and
yet into their own hands again They endorse
Hunnicutt's denunciation of themselves, and
desire to meet him in Convention on the basis
of this confession of unworthiness Men, thus
self condemned and selfdenounced are surely
not the men for Virginans to follow Rich
mond Enquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A

VAL ABLE MERCHANT MILL AND
FIFTY ACRES OF LAND.
In obedience to decree of the Circuit Court of
June, 1867, in the case of Nuckolls u.s. DR.. Talia-
ferro Reynolds administrator and heirs, the un-
dersigned, who have been appointed Commits
sioners to make sale of the real estate of which
T. Rennolds died seized will offer for sale on the
premis es on the
25th of July nert, at II O clock,
THE LARGE MERCHANT MILL
and about Fifty Acres of Land adjacent thereto,
known as Trinity Point" which belonged to the
late DIR. T. Rennolds.
This property is situate on Middle River, in
Augusta county, about seven or eight miles West
of Staunton. The Mill is large and commodious,
with two pairs of burrs, and one set of choppers
The dam is permanent one, built in the best
manner, of very large stone The water power
is ample for extensive machinery. The Mill is
located in fine Wheat and Corn region and is
in good condition.
There is a comfortable Miller's House on the
premises and all necessary out-buildings. The
land is strong limestone, and quite productive. ,
This property is very desirable, and, with good
management, would yield large per cent on its
cost The grinding of the abundant growing
crops of Wheat and Corn of the Immediate neigh
borhOod would, of itself, be a source of large
profit to the purchaser.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are {:
Costs of sale and suit in hand and the residue in
three equal annual payments, with interest from
date. But leave is given to the Commissioners,
with the assent of the heirs, to modify the terms
of sale.
ALEX. III. III. STUART,
WILLIAM B. KAYSER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
The Poor.
vUyO the FARMERS of the VALLEY

1.-The undersigned appeals in behalf of the
starving people of South Carolina-his native
State-to the farmers and all other persons hav-
ing corn for sale in the Valley and the adjacent
country, to sell and deliver to him their surplus
peritively necessary that should be gotten
to these people at once in order that they may be
saved from actual starvation, they failed al
most entirely in corr crop themselves and sup
plies from other sources are cut off by the almost
unprecedented condition of the country roads and
the interruption of Railroad communication by
the washing away of bridges &c.
This appeal is not for contributions propose
to pay the market price in cash upon the deliv-
cry of the corn, and will hope that humane
people will not horde up the necessaries of life
from their furnishing eountrymen. Much good
may be done by the immediate delivery of 80
bushels by each farmer, ifhe cannot deliver more.
ap2-V&V copy If W. M POOLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
100000 Grain B0Us.
vuyHE JAMES RIVER MaNurs6

THE JAMES RIVER MANUFAC.
IL TURING COMPANY are now making.
out OF heavy double warp cotton Bagging of their
own manufacture, the most superior
GRAIN BAG
to be found in the market
The preparations for this work are a very
large scale, and can be so extended as to supply
any demand, no matter how great and for this
reason, atfording satisfactory profit at much
lower rate than has prevailed for some time past.
Parties wanting this article will do well to call
on, or address the undersigned, at his office, No.
Is, lin the rear 14th street, Richmond.
E b. BENTLEY,
july2-10 Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16

gs- The Spectator having about as many SUBJ
scribers as both of the other papers published in
this place. it is to the interest of persons to ad-
vertise in the Spectator and It'll the duty of those
who advertise for others to advertise in that pa
per which has the largest circulation. 1t be-
comes the duty of agents, commissioners, admin
istrators, executors, and all who are entrusted
with the interests of others to advertise in the
SPECTATOR, as it has much larger circula-
ton than any other paper published here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16

va The circulation of the Spectator is about
as great as the combined circulation of both the
other papers published in this place, and has as
many subscribers in this county alone as are con-
tanned in the whole subscription list of either of
the other papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
The President and Congress.

The National LnteHigencer of the fourth says,
that the committees, appointed by the respec-
tive Houses to inform the President of their
readiness to receive any communication he
might see proper to make, waited upon him at
one clock, yesterday, and found him absent
from the Executive Mansion. He was attend
ing the commencement of Georgetown College.
We have already stated that it was understood
the President did not deem it expedient to ad-
dress Congress at the opening Of the present
session. We have not learned that anything
has occurred to render departure from this
course necessary or proper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
harm FOR SALE in Rockbridse.

II The undersigned subscriber viii offer fOl
sale privately, until Saturday, the 10th day Of
Juiy and if not sold that day, he will offer for
sale at public auction, valuable farm, contain
ing 2O9! acres. one-haf cleared, and the 9TH
er half we'll timbered Said farm is situated in a
good neighborhood, one mile and half from the
Plank Road, and four miles from the Natural
Bridge, and ten miles Southwest of Lexington
1t has on it a good dwelling house, stables, &c
The quality of the soil is we'll adapted to the
growth of all kinds of grain and grass. 1t will
be to the interest of purchasers to call and see
this land, the owners reside in California, and
are determined to sell, and will do so upon very
accommodating terms
If not sold privately the terms will be made
known on day of sale, DULY 20th.)
ROBT. S. ROLLISON,
Admir- of John Rollison, decd
july2-tds $6-Spectator copy IDS, note cost and
fnr,,a I'd accnnptS this off - L,eac G1zctte
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
For Safe or Rent.

YHvO LET.-THE COTTAGE on
Walnut Hill.
va Call on the occupants. june Is
NI1OR RENT.-A first class STORE-ROOM
ID at Middlebrook Augusta county, Ga very
favorable terms. Apply at
w. M. POOLE'S Store
Staunton, Va.
may Nv and V copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
Cement.

IN Barrels Fresh Ground James
CU RIVER HYDRAULIC CEMENT. 3
received this day and for sale low for cash by
july-1e ~ A. M. BRUCE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
NUSiC Tuition.

CARD!-J. III. Hewitt, Professor of
N Music will remain in Staunton during the
Summer months. He would be happy to attend
to a limited number of Pupils during the recess
of the schools. jule1l-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16

A PERFECT JEWEL. My family has been US
ing the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine for
the last five years. 1t has given entire salts
faction, and my wife considers it perfect je,0el
Letter of P Jarrett, Lock Haven, Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16
Glass, Stone &c E02'the9aaC0re.
AUEENSWARE, CHINA, GLASS,
E<r l,on

We are now receiving at "China Hail." Whites
Corner, direct from liverpool, one of the largest
Stocks of Ware ever offered in Staunton, and
intend in the future to buy goods in such a way
and to such an extent as to enable US to Whole
sale at Baltimore prices, freight added)
The following kinds embrace only small part
of our assortment viz:
complete dining sets-S0 pieces each.
white, and gold band China Tea Sets-4 pieces
$50 sets best white granite plates-assorted
24O glass Fruit Jars-something new
240 Jelly glasses.
40 dozen Tumblers-assorted
Cups and Saucers, Pitchers, Basins and Ewers,
Spttoons, Fire Proof Ware, Stone Jars, jugs
and Milk Pans, also, every other article usually
kept in first class Queensware House.
In buying in very large quantities, in the orig
lnal packages, gives every advantage it is pos
sible to have in the business; consequently our
prices ought and shall be reasonable.
As we have to pay promptly flor our goods we
hope our friends will see the importance of pay
ing the Cash or ask but for very short credit
july9-tf PIPER, DRAKE & co.
AUEENSWARE.-A very large stock of
" China, Glass, and Liverpool Ware just re-
ceived at our store ON the corner
may14 PIPER, DRAKE & co.
CTONE WARE.-SOO Gallons of all kinds
~ Stone Ware, at wholesale retail
may IA PIPER, DRAKE s. co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-07-16

WHAT LINCOLN THOUGHT OF HIMSELF, AS
REPORTED BY THAD. STEvENs.-"Oh, well, +"
replied Mr. Lincoln, II m good enough law
yer in q western law court, suppose, but we
don't practice the law Of nations up there, and
! supposed Seward knew all about it, and left
it to him. But it's done now and can't be help
ed, so we must get along as well as we can"
This was in reply to Thad. S remark that the
rebels had been recognized as belligerents by
the proclamation blockading our ports