davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-18

dency 10 advance virtue. but he would show
ten that bad an imr~aoral effect There was
shorter road TO IT .eh than through the htera-
ture Of the ST. There might be wheat IN H.
and he solec'e going through the whole sheai
AZ IT, he c,nescbed the because OF immn :, TN
dency. eom the DAYS OF Garrck down 70 sne present
tire because Of the ruin il had ;aused TO 50 many
IN his concluding remarks ar smith spoke Of the many
graves Elied 81 many actors, and denounced the
stage as robber In the s.ne Of debauahed society
impeached IT, and closed his by appealing TO
young men guatd themselves against its sscnatons
The audience was then dismissed with the benedic-
lion Mr. smiths sermon on sunday evening next VIII
be on the subject OF 'Gambling Saloons "
The New York herald., 1867-02-18

nIvoRCEs LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM THE
~ OF this and other States without publici, fee
IN advance Cruelty drunkenness or deseron cause sum
s''"'' r. 4 KING Counsellor AZ Law n3 Broadway
The New York herald., 1867-02-18
The Day in Wcstche.r~r.

The 6ne clear weather Of yesterday brought with IL
unusual crowds at this season. or psrched metropo-
to the sais Of westchoster From an sariy hour
in the forenoon the stream OF visitors was almost con-
unuous The broad faced reuson, che good humored
son sf the Emerald ISLE a. well the primly dressed
native. appeared for 20 make common cause. and
quasd the delicious lager with that natural
any particular grievance accidentally come together
AZ the shades Of evening fell on the bosterous rove
lers there was general stampede from the ss;artens
few OF the more thirsty excursonists only remaining
behind TO take parting ssmile' ere they committed
themselves 70 the road Considering the great thropg
rustcaung during the day the utmor order prevailed
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

TEAys LEAVE SEwYoGS :S, tS q, .,,,,
fc' Ss. E l''n 80 I'd Gs'.yEo'' 70 ~ H. IO 'h' '''
pf ~ H W. so i f.s,1 soapplt wcpo': 200 lL1'
Fo Sors,l I 500 pa, aco ns'a ~, iaI5 CErh go Elh
8 - b. 90. o. -, s'I ~ , p n Fl, a, .9ovn
io Gfrrnpich zoo 90 u1l 3'' 49, ~ 20 p m "a
o. a. SO @ ; s,.s. Ss s e. .,sss @ ! 30 p ,o as
'ta. 40. So 90 ?. Sco,.xp,-r,vc TRAINS
y ro.o. Vi, spa1.scj SSSti'NS so5 a. NJ i s 3o , aoopa
o ii9',os ie,,s % SVr..e & H. a. i5 400 (EL 500
ro coo,,,ca, Rive, p.lo,s SEQ H. CEr) isl5p Mon
io lladoo i,A,ler f,hlnl Railroad 500 tsr) an Rb
a r,rsy,u N,aopIou and s,ouins,on Raeo4l At ao' H.
E. T.s: i,5s. I; ls. y ,s to @ so.f'sg5on sas
To- S'an,aek Rs5osa s go c.i a. 3SS S s5S toa~
''~H'lo'' ''''P''' '''' JAMES II. noYT, sapt
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-fcTy foot ot
n RE OF TRAINS-oa mi MONDAY June D. 1907 (nnu aF
Tier ro.'''' trains Will FOX FOX rhi1ApELpnA
Hta.s 8 a. @ wa VA HV,"'i W Phissrni ,iaur "a,
AtRm va Wet rai.ale'phs, (eonngc'ms roil) a.,
Gi:0p ~ via Camden o.
Ate p ~ ii, K.nsustoa flse............''.'..'' 90 ~
A. gti.ht via KsnsHgtou Lre .''''''''''''''''' >"
ron BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON
TIlL SOUTH ANp WHIST
trans VIII ''i' IW. wo6DRrFp Assistant ' Sirel4'crien,
NEW-YORk and FLUSHING RAILROAD
Hunters Point m: 0:J 1850 ll9
p m s.S1 uni 'flUp $50 P mi go r. NJ sIS !. m
Sundays floA ttlJ Though 10 Great NeeA
connecting sb stages Manhie ard Fi Nssns'Sn Irs AZ
-j a. n u.; $50 TUESDAY aad SauIls, hiKhs
R,tt, tr,. leave FuLnK n Hunters Point az R9 n
Boat, leave james slip every half Lom Ilr nihst every tfseh
J. e. ''hiiiL's N'ltI1-'p'eu"
NORTHERN r. r. of y. J.-Trains leave
~ s City fsr Pefnout 9.33 ISIS 4:22 5;21
and C.t2p 3D. sars, only il5 The - - and t;49
a m mn bruch 10 Mous,y TIlOS W. DFMARE>F Superintendent
ar,pixe .yo corrSni. R,,lTG,p coTir.yr
SUPERINTENDENT OfrIcR COLUMBIA, Pa, May D. mo
DEADING and COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
Ia leaving Nra York % H. Central NeS
Railroad make close az Reading Tor Ephrais lt
Lancaster Columbia arriving Lancaster ard Colombia al 5O
?. U"
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
feeal Notices.

n Y. SUPREME COURT. City and County
~. Of N.v-York-ELKANAH u. COMSTO,K. Plaintiff. Qgar
THOMAS r MORGAN And oLoRGE RilNLhAkI comprising tle
demand on serro the defendants above uamed
summoned and required 20 answr the com
INV cent p.nt u which viii be- Sled m The once 81 the
stamp on :t CITY aud County Of NcN York a, tie ty
and g. of your answer 90 the
cancelled 'omp thc subscriber his ohce ~ Exchange
Place New ora Ctywhn twenty la's AFTER tus scf',e
I this summon IN uu tle day Of sc s.ce AID o1
f 10 answer he aid within the m ocsd me rauuh
tb, action Judgment against Tor tlc 81 tb2f b WITH
th u February thousand eight luncttd ald
styseten beside disbursements u tins asonDattd
NcS.lork City, Fobuary lg. ldil ,iAN H. HAI'
Plaintiffs Attorney. No " EIhaRge Place.
The compat Ia the ahoycuue Lied 10 the once oi the
Clerk sfth Cy County NcNiosk, the city Hal 10 sad ,
Anil 20 Iui. Mb-lsv!y
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
..-... ..lll... n HIM.

IT y - ' -
.....2 lots ...... NNs'n ..''..'.''''. -''
....4 igfs... Unknown. ..... ....'...s-.
.....al 90 ..... hafus .-'''-'' -.-..'
.....3 lots......... ...... ..i5 ...-'...''.i
......s Iats ......fi. y. AuIsbyr. 80.
....4J lsts...... Unsuosn ..............
|...iatge p.Ot ... i,..... .-... do ........'.'
lot .........l Nevt1uss ......,
sugef houee.... Plume & Lannon'S ....
.t.....l% scfe.....tl. RIVER .......-....
.......L. s1t.....iO. Mldzy..
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
/ ONG BRANCH and SEA-SlORE IN n

DAY. Junr ID met. lgit .. ,, -. ,
Bar fa 80 NONuAl. l0 inst - p ut nul hh"I t"'i,
Ia r. sr ddi Sundays cEccftci coausehg vish ha1-
fuB ~ Sauir li,-k.
Ia1s Br4neh 10 and solpEs NJ h8hNi'
Raas1a. aul At'aufctIc.
"a Irr nom SevYok and 10 ine from Louz Branch
North River Gracfsl freight horses, al 'f
rgc. w be- Transported nth these lncs NJ PAUL SuPnlrnt
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
Road West

, ~ hanl lolst 80 ..........
= 'lifth sill SSH sts.........I
Y .'i5s'L aui i5ith -. .....-...i
.il5,th aHl l55th 10 .........'
I........lo.. ...ss...s.s.
.|..... .slo ..s....sss.s-..
= Ssh and "a 'th sts ........
y. lssih sni i6lsitts ........
W .l5sih sad itlth hts-..~..
W ..... 40. ......s.ssssss
W l3lst ani 1924 s's.........,
" ..-...,i0 ...............
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
CIIpREME C0URT-New- York = GEORGE
CORPORATION Notices.

V'O CONTRACTORS.-Proposals, inclosed IN in
scaled en- eope dorse with the title Of the work and with hs
name Of will be received al ths once uni
MONDAY. June l., 1857. at y o'clock w. -, o,, CD
-. 1h "a
Third-a and Bast River
Hundred and Twenty st. De-
Second avenue and Harlem ryer: -
For regulating grading &C. Thih Thryhrst A1a
TTlrytl streets between First and East RIVER
For regulating grading SiKtytbd street. bet~ee" Egnh aoa
Ninth ,-.---- g
FOR curg guug and tagging Fny sixth street between Second
and Third avenues.
For bng gueng tagging street between Third
and FouthavenueA
curng gnRg and hagng Thirty Street between noaa-
va aud Seventh
gterDg and Tagging One Hundred ana ITenWnn
between rhri avenue end Harlem Riser.
nghnY guitsrng sud Tagging seventeen street. Neen ieoso
and Hudson River. NJ,
For crng gung and tagging Washington street between Resas
aad Ioboken street,.
Por aseginz Fonrieenh street Second and Third
Hundred and Twennnth street between Ihra sad
Fnh
FOR tagging Foryghth between Eleventh aud Twelfth ave-
Pr tagging between Church street and West Broad
with the specifications and agree
rnstss can he this ocad Street Department New
~ 'T,rs Ief7 G. W. MCLEAN. Street Commissioner
Cgce 81 the Street Commissioner No. 2BT BrOadway
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

Manhattan Company.-sta,enent OF me sa
os9nre 81 ne
OF and Dscounis
Aver~ ~arlount .--
ivsrea Circulation
$ edas
w N'N s. HARBERGEk. Cashier
Sworn te ore has Gay ofJuEe, 1907. AL
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
Etaai Notices.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-P Pursuant to an
~ order q The s ss . the % Ssfn SSSs Il c%Ts 1r
Ontario County st;s Of IN Ss,e,, e
s..n tn ss win 1 tss.. zee sSSiAs % o county,
on or eh day Of June eO1Dced Dee ~ y
Jl iswsm tn Admustrsto &e, ofsaid deceased
SUPREME COURT, City and Gounty yvI,frN Of New
mons Relief Com not sel TO the abOyensmed Defendant ios
1s 2 IN s r. iEss ss . e q: a's 1 s S 'S5'a % 10
& 5 & % S1 o, !, SssSS % Ss 5 e s s'Is 81 bS3v
within twenty days sne the service Of s summons on on . esS sasns
within tine plaintiff in s action vii 1Ppy tue
cO" Tor the ''''' a'''Gfs e PEITos Psaas
The complaint this the Once Of the Clerk Of tue
c .S a qSS s%sz q ri a pFhSs Ps.
CUPREME COURT-City and County of New
n,aa % EO|%sD ssR%&E6SB a,siena
Ews re, Ds.staGs Sssaon9Ur yoS ~, beb, %%osX
and required This action which | Be sss s
Cy Hal, the @ Of NeYOk and to serve copy Of SoC5 snssss
to % 1d % 0%'n & se % G'Ss % n sel % d Gf amer the .
M exclusive Of tie DAY =, Of ,. aes the sa o.ss s
ia this apply de Court for the relfdnanded Ia tbs com
Dated he" York &'{ e 1AsSEhsos rhss Alo.a
b. ,nmmou, and complain, in the above action
csSHy SsTys51 1s@ s% o. 1s ss 1i a
Ajs jsi isS' is%sv1u N-'D. No 10 Chamber: street.
CUPREME COURT-New- York. GE0RGE
y against JOHN BAUER Administrator 6e aud 1.lss els
en1 En- Rdp,cS acto d rfs Acsert The Referee
order will sell through Edward LaSTense kes % w. i % Ta
York Of June d. 1901 at u oel9ck noon All 'ns
premises described in said Judgment order nsi '" a 81
that piece parcel land with the budus hereon
situate In the Seventeenth Ward Of The City NewYork on the nosth
ery side Of Tyenhstrer and H. sad lot being
bounded described follows viz Beginning at point on he nor.n
ey sde of distant nnetyhve westerly RON Avenas
and nning thence line parallel with Avenue b. seventy
feet 10 the fence stands and thence westerly on Line Past
with Twelfth street seventeen feet five incbes thence eubery on
line pare o With Avenue and through the center We
r,rt wall of the lot and the hOnse the ot ADJOINING
H. % seventy feet stands TO zoe n9hesy
side Of tree y along the nothry e OF lssnn-
the place beginning New
York MAJ 22 1901 ALFRED T. ACKRtI Referee No Pnest
Mv23 2aw3g X '" bo"Nb' i'h'" hN''Ne''
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
and NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
~ SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMNhACIN6 JUNE iib@
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YogK; .

p,sy Station York corner Tvrniy eertt anJ Folrit
ave Hntnncr ou TWrliS -seyeutA-si
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
uIDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL

"A
D EOApS-On snd aner MoNDAf Ami ~ 70 tail' 1 9I
Albany Troy connecting Dh Northern aud western "A va"
have Nes-Y0t AS toioH.;
n Ertres, un via Hudson River Railroad Ihueihs' an
through Bgf1o end LR- houi enlt OF
connecting Troy Hih trains for Safao hn'an' DofHs
ton andhe Moth. a., %. -, ,-.A 81. go,
IeII no. Etrr.s Via Harlem RAlroad TTfntr1rihs ana
Eorrt ave- cn,ect Chatham vih NeAtrn Ea1l T epi1l
springs lr &C. Auuy Hih western ifh ana 81 ITO. WIZ
tf,i,, for Saritaza hl'iInI burlington, aua Tie North
~ a. Eturs, Hudson Aieg Kailo chheihS A. Ahan
sth train To- 10. Wet - A.. -,
$50 o. d. E,tres ruion RIVER Ramsi s"rnftuHg AZ
Ahssr with n and Troy wifi trais for honea Hu
sleeping sftarheL H.. ~. 81 49,.
Western Kr al for Lebanon Sprnes iI &C a"1 al Al
a. -iiicIfi fi i4i
tlOp no. E,prrss liuisol RFrr ki"-d am seo'l e
,usrhrl sri through Buaa0 nd SsIfsHn bu" Nl" or uir
cfr5r. A strt rs etcrv la eIrune sa'rrir 'U-si
Nea ork ttou. g. rry without ean~ wa Rome w ana "
Kss Cortrrion w be made al ii'i Albany. lhs ul
all on SlnIs's u ,. III, .,.-.... .-.. ,.,,.soi
rr trtus inl hn.4i1 en- Nn',"u ~
and at Ir, f., Saoga and points Norf IBIS Tam ~"
>.uists NJ, - ~ yo,t
20 Pauchk-epse AL intermediate stations ieartg NeN-ioA ~
~ Reuruiiy leave ruu-LkreqSe a J p @ -fAs III Ns"oiA
n.
"a aai sng a. Merion at $50 n re aiming cave A'es
,ot a A. A. atrrinx at Ncs.lori at Ian .. o. 49, . .
~" - y ' WAf y. VANDERBILT Niee-lrrtcnt
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
Road East.

W i5sfh aul i'-fh s's.........
W. i5l'H aui li0th stf........
W. isgl an1 isBl SIS. s............
W Istfaul isffh 80 ........
w ..lssinAnl ism s.f.--.......
w .......gO. ...... .......--..
I..... 90. ..s.sss.ss. s.sss
......Ho. o...sss.sss.sss.s
N..........Io. ...... ..ss..ss..s
y. issd ani ls'd IS ....-.....
y lsfih and i-i.h s's........|
as gI.fl smi 2ls.h sts....."...|
E&S .lifh sol 2i2fh fis...."...I
/, .S.& ,st.tstrbrs
~
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11

1871 AMI lsilh - ....ss....
iss-h anI l3Sth .......
-,itsul ,s.h sis..........
ltfh aulS1th sts .........
'astI ,I.l sifh 80 ..-......
% t1aHl l.'fh SIS .....-..
.Ilii,h sfl iilth sfs .........
l1lI,hlIil'5h sts. .........
: I......'io................
.i.j.l an.i litth as .......
.......ti0. .....-...-..
.......se.- .s.-s.sss. ..s-...
Iis--i ani t3ifi SIS ........
IlssfL l3ifh sts........
! ls.tnu1i i3s'h IS .........
si1aaIsi.I sfs............
lAth anil llSf1sis...
lush ant lisths's .........
.l25harl l3nh s's..........
..lsslanl isf'hsfs-..........
. ls{.h l35.h sts ........
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
npnpnSAIS far 90. .OOO MARKET STOCK.

Sesd poposlls viii received the Comptroers Ohes
ut SATURDAY. June D. 1867 o'clock m When the sane wa
he puhcv eren whole part Of the snia OF eHen rs
nsard Dollars stock authorized ~ Chap ~" Laws
1915 a Common Coune approved o he hSsof
June q. p7. -, -, -, n. r,..,..x
Sid 80 shares Of the vsne Of one undred
each, and is 20 be issued for the purpose Of
the erection OF market upon land lying between Skeent and
aud East River and W bea interest,"
ahe Per Cent anhnm payable R ahhual on s
G dar aui November each and the pnna Su os
redeemed ont the irst day of MAY, 1894
m - N ,,,e the amount desired and the price per
one hie doas thereof and the peus whose proposals are sc
required deposit with the Chamberlain tns
, x3ue respectively together with prear thee"n
On e.etng COMPTROLLER the receipts the Chsmhe for
n dsros will be entitled receive cerihcats Tor equal
n the par awarded TO them, bearing interess
ffnnt the dates of paynents
Each proposal be sealed and iHorse Proposals foe Marker
second euyeope addressed TO the Compi0uef
The reject all Of the bids The interests OF
the Corporation require H. -, :, ,o,,,,o,,y c.....
city NewYog Department Of Finance ComptroheT once 'a"s
TO- 1901
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
A Wife to her Husband in the
Legislature.
AIR-"Father, come home.

Husband, dear husband, come home to me now,
From the city, and State-house so warm,
IT'S lonely without you, why do you not come
And see to the things on the farm?
You told me, when you were elected last fall,
If would but once let you go,
Youd surely return before April was past,
And l really believed 'twould be SO.
Come home! come homel come hOmel
Dear husband, kind husband, come home.
Husband, dear husband, come home to me now,
Come home e'er the spring time is through;
The old brindle COW has got white calf,
And the young lambs are bleating for you.
The hens have been sitting a fortnight or more,
They soon will be Oft with their broods,
The old speckled turkey has stolen her nest
Away in the brakes or the woods.
Husband, dear husband come home to me now,
The garden needs spading for peas
The boys should be picking up stones in the lot,
And you should be trimming the trees.
When will you get thro with bills and resolves,
Stop talking of license and rum,
Of railroads and tunnels and other such things,
And tend to your business at home!
Husband dear husband, don't write to me more
Of the theatre, lobby, and club,
Nor dinners you have eaten at Parker's and
Youngs,
But hurry away from the Hub.
Yes, hurry back home, your Betsey is sad,
Her heart is so honest and true;
All winter she's slept in the bedroom alone,
And say, dearest husband, have you!
Husband, dear husband, come home to me now,
Come home, while the birds sing in May,
And let not the smiles in the gallery there
Distract you, or tempt you to stay.
The voice of your Betsey is calling you now,
Come home; for you know what 1t means,
I'm getting quite nervous about you-come nome
And we will have cowslips for greens
BETsEY JANE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
COtO22lOaJ2ltS.

A terrible bore-the bore of the Armstrong
gum
The author of "Old Arm Chair is still in
the furniture business.
"Td offer thee this hand of NINE, has been
sued for breach of promise.
Pour quart of water into painful of hash
it will make good turtle soup.
ooh Susanna" settled with her at length,
and don't owe Susanna any more
Why do all ladies like to visit the sea-coast ?
Because it relates to marry-tlme.
'sMy bark is on the sea-" as the cur said
when the captain threw him overheard
We have quantity of sheriffs', constables +,
and lawyers blanks on hand, and for SALE
A radical editor cries aloud, draw the lines ,
eWell, Rad, pass one around your neck, we'll
draw it. says the cheerful Prentice.
The one who asked, ''who will care for moth.
err now?" has finally concluded to take care of
the old woman himself, as no one else seems IN
clined to.
IF this country gets to be much worse one
to live in than it is, all births will probably at
no distant day be published under the head of
Disasters.
An exchange asks, would Powers ever have
thought of chiseling his statue of the Greek
slave with a chignon?" Of course not; he
chiseled her out of it.
A model return upon writ was made by a
deputy sheriff in Indiana. It was: "Sarved
the within but was fit with brickbats by the
wimmin so that [ could not sarve it.
A citizen of Jefferson county, Ca, who had
valuable thoroughbred stolen during Sher-
mans march, has received a letter from the
thief requesting him to forward the horse S
pedigree.
Prentice says if we extend over the lately ac-
Quired Russian possessions such a government
as We now have, even the seals and white bears
and walruses may be almost expected to get up
a rebellion.
Our devil is taking out patent for gutta
percha chimneys. He says he has failed in try
ing to make the wind suit the chimneys, so he
has hit upon the expedient Of bending the
chimney to the wind
The one who pleaded Rock me to sleep,
mother, rock me to Sleep has at length been
gratiGed. His mother, yielding to his repeated
solicitations, picked up a rock and rocked him
to sleep He hash woke up yet.
A young lady possessing more vanity than
personal charms, remarked, in a testing tone,
but with an earnest glance that she travelled on
her good looks. A rejected lover being present
remarked, he ''could now account for the young
lady never having been found far from home. :"
The following advertisement appears almost
daily in the Anglo-French Messenger, and re-
ply postpaid is requested to be sent to one Mr.
Michel Monceau, Munich: 1T is youth, edu-
cation and sentiment which, united with riches,
constitute the charm of human life [ am
young, well educated and possessed of feeling !;
but, alas [ am not wealthy Now, which of
you who have surplus Of Dr. riches is willing to
smaller sum than ten thousand pounds, for to
accept less than that would be to beg"
Contributions may be left at this Office for the
young man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
CO-PO2't2aerSHiD.

NOTECE.-Th partnership of Roberts, N ell
~ son s. Co. was dissolved on the 1st day of
May, 1867, by the sale of the interest of st. F. c.
Roberts to the other partners. All persons in
debted to the old firm are notified that prompt
settlement is required.
The business will hereafter be conducted in the
name of Parkins. Nelson & Co., and the propr-
etors hope, by diligent attention to business to
merit the patronage of the public.
They have placed their whole establishment
under the superintendent of an experienced
mechanic, and pledge themselves to give entire
satisfaction in eOery department, both in new and
repair work.
They manufacture the cheapest and best plows
in the State of Virginia. They also manufacture
the unriyalled Planter Cooking Stoves at Balti-
more prices.
They have lately erected Corn and Plaster
Mill and will endeavor to keep constantly on
hand supply of Ground Plaster.
To suit the convenience of purchasers they will
take, in exchange for their manufactures, Pro-
duce OF all kinds at market prices.
PARKINS, NELSON & co.
june lift
Rockingham Register copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
How to make money.

The only way for the mass of the people of
this country to ''get rich. is by cultivatlng the
soil-not by planting" as heretofore, which
in many cases was but farce on employment,
and cheat and delusion to land that would
have been more generous if treated rightly
but cultivating the soil upon sensible, that is,
scientific principles Many persons think scen-
tifc farming humbug Is scientific surgery
humbug? IF limb is to be amputatedss would
you take man who knew nothing of the use
Of knife, or would you employ skilful surgeon,
who knew where all the veins, arteries and
muscles were located? IF science-knowledge
is good in one profession it must be good in all.
What is science but information? The preju-
dice, therefore, against what is denominated
scientific farming is founded upon ignorance,
and down with such, say we The time is when
we must make every edge cut-make the land
bear and bring forth to its utmost limit. We
must work by the brain to save muscle. We
must make machinery and the natural product
iveness of the soil, with the help of thousands
of manure of all sorts. work for us. What the
sense of mans working hard all the day in
trying, for instance, to split open crooked
piece of timber with a single wedge, mauling
away without judgment, when by using a few
more wedges rightly put in, the work is accom-
phshed IN few moments, and with ease.
Besides, muscle costs money now so It behooves
us to economic it in every way-use improved
implements and make manure. It can be done
in all seasons of the year, just by common sense,
which is by scientific laws. Cultivate more
thoroughly the land planted-make it richer by
manures and clover-plant habitually more
small grain-a great deal more-especially
barley, rye and oats. Sow not only patches,
but fields of red clover. Put your meadows in
white clover and timothy-plant less cotton and
less Indian corn-feed your stock mostly on
chopped barley and rye, and for rough food
cured clover and hay. Attend to your own
business-be industrious, and let politics alone.
If any one will do so, if he don't have album
dance piled around him-if his barns do not
overfow-his cattle do not roll in fatness-if the
horn of plenty be not literally emptied upon
him-then may we expect the heavens to fall.
His riches will increase slowly, but the more
surely. His lands will get richer-his cattle
fner-his pocket larger and fuller Clover is
one of the best manures. Who says it is no?
Who would not sit in peace and plenty under
his own vine and fig tree? Then think about
these things and be Industrious, and such wishes
must be realized. -LaurensviUe IS CO..
Herald
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-09-10
Groceries Dc Staple Dry Goods
NEW GOODS. NEW GOoDs!!

We are receiving NEW GOODS almost daily,
thus giving customers the advantage of the
Great Decline IN Staple Dry Goods.
No old goods being kept on hand, at high prices,
but 'quck sales at short profits being our rule,
with prices proportional to present value.
We have just received large invoice of
Liverpool Salt,
in prime order, to which we call the attention of
FARMERS and COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
especially.
Our stock of Groceries is now very complete
to which we have made large additions of
BROWN AND WHITE SUGARS
now so much desired by Househeepers, who will
find it to their advantage to call, take pleas
ure in showing our goods.
Farmers and Blacksmith's will not be disap-
pointed in lot of Superior Hammered Iron,
chiefly for Ploughs, just received from the Fur
mace.
We continue to purchase, at highest market
prices, Bacon. Flour and Grain. either
paying the money, or bartering our goods, at cash
prices.
We are determined, by energy, industry and
integrity, to deserve the patronage of liberal
public; and, thankful for the past, with brighter
hopes for the future, we are as heretofore,
July 3O-tf BAKER BROS.