davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12
Senator Sumner was properly snubbec

Senator Sumner was properly snubbed
In a recent debate in the senate. He
took exception to the constitution Of
Iowa, whereupon Gov. Kirkwood, one
of the senators from that State replied :
"Ill say to the senator (Sumner) that 1t
Is none of his business; that 1t is the bus
iness Of the people Of Iowa. Mr.. Sum-
ner could think of no old Roman who
had ever been addressed in such man.
ner, and finding no reply, after q mo-
ment's hesitation, smiled freely, run his
hands through his hair, glanced at the
galleries, blushed and sat dowa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12

NoRwIoH, CONN, February 1l.-A
freshet has damaged the mills in this
vicinity to the amount of $3.50, 900. The
Providence damages are estimated at
com OO0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12

HEEEEs Lodge - Perfeciion, lfth ; No l
Meets sth Wednesday OF each month. John
Zsnf, SD, G.. M o.; H. 7. TlnllinsOn, S2d, Sec
hITHsAs LOd 10 or Perfection, 18th; No. ?
Meets : h wednesday OF each month Georg,
hsllersl, g11, -. NJ. A. L. Fran kis Id, S-d
CAsIPHJA 0uucii Of Princes OF Jerusalem. 18Th.
No. J. Benz. X. PuLen, G2d TarEh.'. -
-, SEC
CALvA II CHAPrHE OF Eoss Croix. 18Th, No. /
Charles y. Adams, ed, NJ. w q. {. Tom
In o.. 81 Sec
PHILIPPE DUFLEssEEs Council OF E-h, 18th
no. 4. Honry P W0Odari. S3d., Comm
William Y. CirOde ed, Rec
COSsIsT0RT OF WEST TENNESSEE, sd. John
Aiusiie. SD, COmnl-. IN Chief Dodge {.
Trader. S2d, reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12

Thus saith the Lord, stand ye in tbs
ways and see, and ask for the old paths
where Is the good way, and walk therein
and We shall find rest for your souls"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12
NEW SOUTHERN MUSIC BOOK
Just Published;
T A B O R;
OF, THE
Richmond Collection Of Sacred Music.
BY B. II. MCINTOSH,

or Virginia

Essentially Southern IN It's main features
IA Bur new vertheless con tatRs a choice selection
of the best Northern copyright Music. Its au-
thor for four years sn ofcer OF the or feG crate
army, com posed many stirring pieces In mo
meDts snatehed daring It's marehings and coun-
ter-marchlngs in Virgins. The dirge used ~
the funeral q Gen. T. J. Jackson, (StO wall,)
May IL, 1863 was from his pen, and is included
In this collection.
"a Nr McInIosh," SAYS the Richmond V'Rio
Is well known throughout the South as an
author and teacher OF finished excellence, with
a musical reputation rarely attained ty any
man OF his ace In this country. In the South
he stands at the very head OF church music no
one disputtng the position with him."
Southern or southwestern origin, much OF
written form. It's variety f. great-sm brscing
riety OF measure-wilh full elementary de-
partmsuJ and nne collection OF new anthems.
set pieces and sentences. It contains nearly
gotten mp, well printed and bound.
frt g, 20 any part OF the country.
single copies for examination and introduce
tion sent TO any address, postage PAID on TO
+. J. HUNTINGTON q CO..
Publishers ard booksellers,
s5g Broome 81. New York.
ES- ANY Southern paper giving the above
tYEu fnserefopS, aud seRd1ng copy Of their
paper 20 ths pablisnerss snali have the volume.
posSeeS1 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12

The number of ladies' waterfalls ex-
ported from France TO England last year
was II ,945, with hair sufficient for ToOo
nors Ia that line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12
HEBREW ANB MASONIC CAIENBAR.
MASONICDIRECTORY


LODGES
ArsFRnEA No. las. Meets ] Monday IN
? every month, at Odd Fellow Hall Ger Court
Erd Aaiu. u. q. Trader, ". ~. b. T. Tom
lluson. Ser
Sou n MENrRrs. No u.s. Meets 81 Friday Of
each muutn-HalI. cor Madison and Second.
J. ]. selIars, W. NJ; Benz. X Pullen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT No. 2Sa Meets lst Friday o each
month Hall cor Msdisan and Second. John
AluElie, ~ ~; Il. P. Wood yard Sec
HAKFUrDN No. % Meets ID Friday OF each
1nonth-Odd-s sellows Hall. p. NJ Stanley,
" NV n. Butts, Sec
EIIwtNSISG. No al 20 D. Meets 9Th Friday
ii eac- nsou;h-2pi Front street John T.
WOrshsEn, 81, ~. n B. K rudsn, sd, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PfSN Chapter, No J. Meets ID Aondsy of each
-Odd-Fellows' Hall A. J. Whes er
Il. r; Ii. h Psynter, Sec
R.kEDs.E.
EUEEEA Council No. g. Meets 81 Nouday OF
each month odd Fellow Hall John Eent
IL H.. \. J. W -ggin, REQ.
TEHFLABs
CTRESE Cov~msndery. NoA Meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. John Esat, Gem; n. J.
Wggiu, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12
pKAR sIR1

DEAR SIR.
Wewogld respectfully call your tention 20
our card above. Having been long engaged n
the Grocery and Cotton FactOrsge bus neas "a
this place with erior fcilit e for The tIans-
alton Of the same, snc an intimate know 60
Of the wants OF the painting community, vi
teef confident we can conduct your uu- yass TO
your advantage and entire sattsfacfIGh Our
GROCkRY DEPARIMi Mt, vii b the increased
rac Hties At o1r command, toEe her gith our
long experience in the trsde, We can gll.ira utss
% o1r friends ana cuStOn1prs II aIid vsria,i
stock, Whica VIII ena5Is - At AL TINES TO dst
thsir orders prem pity 4 - the low esst rnst-t
rntes- One OF our house VII deyo.e bis -nlirs
tine End attention . tue sale OF COTTON
EaginE thorough knowieega Of The same and
being sellers only. We can AZ ali ilEss utain the
higues1 market prices. We are preraref t.
make advances on tottOa consizusa tous An
consignme1ts Of CottCtt vii ps covered -zfrtl
insurance IN our open pc-t.5y, unifss otherwise
orderc6. by 3 strict Alienation 70 nu tisss 8 Z
lzasL 70 M eri1 coi llitutllce o. the lius-s pa
troaags already axtsnded "a Sslfei.ing = slara
Of your bushes. We Ier-oil1- Vef4 rlsilsrs !, ~,
AHQEissON, GAY a REGHEli
hz,lrHzs, ElslH., sept 1. lss6. issg5-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12
Dissolution of Copartnership

/ tween the undersigned, under the frm,
nane aud style Of EASTLAND & STANLEY,
j. th : day q issolved by mUtual consent
The bu-iness OF ths firm will be settled by
v. q. Essuand, who has associated with MIN
Mr.. Lewis r. Gilbert, and will continue the
business under the nrm, name and style Of
EAstland & Gllberl, at the old stand, 2ss Main
street.
". h. EASTLASD.
p. N. STAN IET.
HUME v ELL, MOoREs & HUKILL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
fwEsrERx ASSOCIATED PRESS REpo4Ts.l
Noon Dispatches.
FROM BALTIMORE.
FROM NORwaCH, IONS.

BALTIMORE, February I1.-Davis d
Coz chemical works were burned last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12

HAVE on hand and to srrve-
50 bhls OF Pork; So casks Bacon
500 bbls sugar; 81 Ehds- sugar;
800 pieces Bagging; 80 coils Rope;
- bales India Bsggi ng; 100 eases RTasdy CheT-
o. casks Piguyett Cas- Tiesi
tlllo Brandy 29ieO ClsaIa, yar1ous
100 boxes Virgins To- brHnds5
barco. 1000 bbls. Flour;
81 packages Tea; 10 caddieN western To-
20 bbls Moiassi - baccoj
IOl y ubls. Hoia1sest 100 baskets Piper Held
IN ,-ases Wines and IL SICK and Jiiquot
oUoru Champaign
go obs. salt. ~ ke3h sioiaheefi
10 Gases Euuu; Ap0 DDlA meal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12
GKEERAL COMMISSION HEReHLSTs.

IL Cotton, or other approved merUhandlsei
Unsigned to either OF The afove well known
houses. Orders for tbs purchase u Prodese
the st Louis or New orleans markets, Fta
have prompt attenlon aud be faitnfnlly exc
cuted. TO my old frfends, and the tEade ol
Metaphis asnenlly.l pF0aaies nay bess sna1Tts
for I6eE lafqpalt. oFs1l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12

| the frst insertion.
sE Eight likes OF solid nonpsren constitutel
a square.
Hs- All Advertisements IN the Special Notice
column will he ch srgnd 20 cents per line
nc Marriage ana death notices published a.
other advertisements
nE- Advertisements TO be inserted in the
Weekly paper only, r 8 irregular intervals IN
either Of the papers. win b. charged 81 per
square for each md every Insertion.
ES- All advert sen ents not marked for spe-
ciai time will be discontinued al the end Of enc
week.
hS- All advertiser euts for the A APPKAL must
be handed 80 at the Clerk desk.
BE- TrG1lsfent advertisements Hlust be paid for
n Odrduce.
B5- No advert sement viii appear IN the
Weekly paper unless by special contract
81 Our friends are reQuesi ed 20 u e their best
efforts 10 send Us subscribers, and nu up our
lists, and also 10 forward any items OF news
tnat nnay be OF sufficient local importance to
warrant their pubiicatiou.
TERMS OF WEEKLY.
As an tnducement to get up clubs, We have
adopted the following scale of prices, which are
as low as our current Otdce expenses will admit
Of
Ono Copy, one year S. 60
To clubs OF ten OF more, each so
+" @ twenty OF more, each o.
Inucrd5ly in dapUsoe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-12
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE

CTREsE Cov~msndery, No.A Meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. John Eszt, Gem; n. J
WlEEiu. Rec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-17
-
C0PAIs'gr ~ .s1sFPS.

A PARTNER IN 4 ME-. ANusENEET--sUI E TO
pay; $500 20 $50 Investment Address sure, Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a M ;REwARp-wILL BE PAID ON RETURN oil
OEOV TIE Jewsry stolen from III East sSisenih st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-17

A GENTLEMAN WOULD INSTRUCT IN LATIN
"a mathematfcs, penmanship and Englsis tuition: -
hanged FOR board ID desired Best city encc CO. ~
n address II. Everett IS Lexington avenrA - ""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-17

- THE ILLUSTRATED PoLhcE NEWS
W Fer fun account OF tho AZ
~ STEWART DryOKCE CASE, NN
n PERSONNEL OF THE PARTIES. rsm
THE TRIAL.
ssrcg OF charges against the young divine Open
speeches Of the counsel for the and the de-
xpULrERy. .nrSsxrArIoN AND PRoFLIGACY.
Tae ,s,h o. ~ wa .s-fd with poisoning the
Astounding revelations visss Of Mr. Stewart houses
OF lirepuie sgl g1
He snss vulgar songs. and makes himself pronigate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
A WORD OF INTEREST.

At the March and April Courts of this county,
many of our subscribers availed themselves of the
opportunity to pay their subscription and other
dues to the Spectator We hope that many more
will follow this good example at the May Court
Monday next. We have recently ordered a
large supply of the best styles of Job Type, and
purpose, before long, to order two more Job
Presses-hence we will need all the money which
our subscribers may be kind enough to pay in a
short time. We will have before long supply
of type and presses which will compare favorably
with offices in the cities. We intend to do as fine
work as can be done anywhere, and on as cheap
terms To excel the country offices does not fill
the measure of our ambition-we purpose to ex-
eel most of the city offices in the beauty and
cheapness of Job Work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
RIOTOUS CONDUCT.

On last Sunday night about, 10 o'clock, near
the Hotels, there was exhibited very riotous and
disorderly conduct by number of negroes. II
seems difficulty had existed between two
IMPLICATED when stones, billets of wood, &C.,
were used freely, with no serious result. An at
tempt was made to arrest one of them, Charley
Evans, when he asserted that no ID white man
should take him The words were no sooner out
of his mouth than Sergeant Pollock and James
Hill seized him, and he soon became subdued
and was marched before the Mayor. While his
case was being Investigated one of the either par
ties to the fracas Wills game up and the Mayor
Instantly ordered two freedmen to seize and take
him to Jail He resisted, but the newly. empow-
cred gentlemen of color, feeling the dignity of
their position, told him he was barking up the
wrong tree and that he had to come m along as
along he did During the progress of the melee
the negroes separated into two parties, and had .
regular battle with stones hEt nc serious damage,
fortunately was done.
Charley Evans, the first aggressor was fined,
on Monday morning, $3.50, and bound over to
keep the peace for six months Rockingham
Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
Mr.. Bolts and Jefferson Davis.

Jno. M. Bolts has written letter giving his
reasons for becoming one of the sureties of Mr.
Davis.
LIST. Because it would have a harmonizing in
fuence in restoring better feeling among the
disturbed and discordant elements of the State.
End Because Mr.. Davis was entitled to a
speedy trial which had been denied, and he was
opposed to establishing precedent not to be
tolerated by any rejecting person jealous OF the
rights and liberties of the citizen.
3rd. Because he (Botts) had been imprisoned
under the administration of Mr. Davis and he
availed himself of the opportunity presented to
exhibit magnanimity by assisting Mr.. Davis
friends to release him from imprisonment.
4th Because he thought it furnished a suit
able occasion of showing to the world, not only
on his own behalf, but on behalf Of the party
to which, to some extent, he represented, that,
in their demands for the vindication of the law
in the past, and in their determination hereaf.
ter to insist upon some security for the future,
they were governed by a high sense of public
duty, and were in no degree actuated by mo-
tives of personal resentment vindictiveness OF
malignity He says
II am not only satisfied with, but am PROUD
of what | have done, and would do it over again
and AGAIN and AGAIN under the same cir
cumstances, whilst | entertain every opinion Of
Mr.. Davis's offence against the Constitution
and laws of his country that [ have expressed
from the beginning Of the rebellion to its close.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
POLICE ITEMS.

Peyton Banks, Freedman, charged with stri-
king Ann Carey, colored, Sunday last, was ar
raigned before Aid erman, VIM. B. Kayser, OF
Monday morning, yesterday. He was acquitted
upon payment of costs.
Henry Moore, Freedman, an old offender was
held to bail by Justice A. M. Bruce in the sun
of $500 for striking his wife. Failing to furnish
the amount of the bail, he was committed to pris
on.
John Hurley, white, was committed to Jail OF
Wednesday last for drunkenness.
Richard Taylor Smith, Freedman, was com
mtted to Jail last week by Mayor N. K. Trout
charged with entering the house Of Jordan Pow
ell Freedman, in this place. on Monday night
the 18th inst, and stealing thtrefrom trunk
containing clothing, watch and $13 in money
He acknowledges his guilt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21

We would invite attention to the Richmond
vertisements, published for the first time In
this issue, to which the following are references
Messrs. Valentine & Franklin, importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Fancy Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, Gloves, &C., 1908 Main Street, ask the
attention of merchants to the large and varied
stock kept by them. Their facilities for buying
are equal to those of the Jobbers in the North
they are able and are disposed to sell on cheap
terms. They give personal and special attention
to orders.
The card of Purcell, Ladd & Co. speaks for it.
self They are reliable druggists, and deserving
of patronage
Messrs. Weisiger & Co., 1918 Main Street, sell
clothing at cholesale exclusively, and promise to
sell them on as good terms as they can be bought
on in any Northern city. They will do what
they say Give them call.
Messrs. Butler & Son, 1907 Iron Front Build
ing Main Street, (south side), keep constantly on
hand, of their own importation, full stock OF
! French and English China, Queensware, Glass
ware, &c, which they propose to sell at very low
prices All orders sent to them will be promptly
executed.
We invite attention to the card of Messrs. Wat
kins, Cottrell & Co., Importers and Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Hardware No. 1907 Main
Street. between 18th and 14th This is a good
house.
We assure those in need Of Groceries that they
can be supplied good terms at the store OF
Waggoner & Harvey, Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchants, corner of Cary and 18th
streets.
Crockery of all kinds can be had of David
Parr & Sons at their salesroom, No. II, Fifteenth
Street. This ware is made at their Richmond
Pottery, foot of Main Street, Rockets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
Marriages.

In Waynesboro, May 10Th, 1867, by Rev. w
R. Stringer Mr.. JOHN HILL to Mrs. MARY KEEL
LY.
| On the 18th inst. by Rev. R. c. Walker, al
the residence of the brides father, Mr.. Jacot
| Hanger Lieut. A B. YOUNG, of Lewis county
| West Va, to Miss E. A. HANGER.
On the oath inst, at the residence Of the brides
| father, JAS w. Long, near Burkes Mill, Au
| gusta county, by Rev. G. W. Stevenson, ELI n
McFARLANn, of Independence, Mo-, to Miss
| MAGGIE M. Lone, of Augusta.
On the 14th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Hensel, in Mt
| Crawford JOHN A. SwITZER to Miss CAROLINE
ROLLER, daughter of Peter Roller all of Rock.
| ingham.
At the same time and place, by the same, Mr.
| HENRY WISE to Miss MARY LAGO, daughter Of
Mr.. Jacob Lago
| In Boonsboro', Nd, on the 9th of May, by the
| itor Page Valley Courier to Miss SOPHIA Lou
lisa billiard, of Hagerstown, Nd
| On the 18th inst, at ST. Pauls Church, Balti-
| more Nd, by Rev. DR.. NJ Mahan, Mr.. T. ii
| TROUT, of Staunton, to Miss OLIVIA BENSON,
| fourth daughter of Judge N. E. Benson, decd
of Montgomery. Alabama.
On the 14th inst, by ReT. W, 2, Baker, at the
residence of G. G. Francisco, Esq, LIT. JOSEPH
| N RYAN to Miss MATTE E. FRANCISCO, all Of
| Augusta.
| At the same time and place, by the same, Mr..
ROBERT COCHRAN, of Culpeper, formerly of Au-
gusta to Miss SALLIE G. FRANCISCO, of Angus
| to.
| On the 18th instant, near Friedens Church, by
| the Rev. G. III. Martin, Mr.. AMOS KELLER and
Miss ELIZABET ANN SNARR-all Of Shenan-
doah.
On the Doth of April, near Macomb, Illinois, at
the residence of the brides brother, by Rev. A.
W. Sutton, Capt. JAMES w. KNEIsLEY late OF
c. S. Artillery, to Mrs. MARTHA j. PHELPS, OF
Newtown, Va
On the oath of April, at Daggers Springs, by
Rev. w. H. Crawford, Dr. P. D. GROVE, late OF
Washington county, Nd, to Miss MAGGIE W.
SHIELDS, Of HotetoHrt county.
On the I'd of May, by Rev. DR.. Hough, at the
residence of the brides mother, Mr. GEORGE w.
TAYLOR to Miss VIRGINIA G. DEAN, both OF
Winchester.
At the residence of DR.. Lewis A. Miller, in
Winchester, Va, Mr. GODFREY w. SKULL to
Miss VICTORIA Y. BAFER, eldest daughter OF
Benjamin Baker, Esq, Of Hardy county, West
Va.
On Sunday, April 2lst, at the residence of the
brides father, on the Cattaraugus Reservation,
by the Rev. Asher Wright DE-JIH-NoN-DA--
wEH-HoH, M. d., Grand Sachem of the Six MAI
tions of Indians to Miss JoH-A-ZEN, daughter 0
the Hon. Saul Logan, ex-President Of the Seneca
Nation of Indians.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
sTAuNTnN LYCEuM.

: On Monday night, the 18th inst, the following
question was discussed in the Staunton Lyceum:
''When universal suffrage is granted to males
should 1T be erteaded also, to females 2"
The following members participated in the dis
CUSTOM
In the affirmative Powell Harrison, Esq, Col.
Bolivar Christian, Prof. j. III. Hewitt and Dr. Z,
r. Harris; in the negative, j. M. Hanger, Esq,
Prof. Pike Powers and Y. III. Peyton, Esq.
The vote upon the merits ofthe question stood /:
In the affirmative six; in the negative, thirteen.
On Monday night next, the 18th inst, the fol-
lowing question will be discussed rs there
any reality IN spiritual manifestations, or an
aoitcZ-crqft?'
Rev. John L. Clarke will open the debate in
the affirmative and Prof j. FL. Hewitt in the
negative.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
A Grand Epoch i'm Medicine.

Dr. Maggiel is the founder of new medical
system. The quantitarians whose vast internal
doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bow
els and with whose external remedies the ulcera-
ted and eruptve surfaces of the skin are deluged
in vain must give place to the man who restores
his health and appetite with from one to three
harmless pills, and cures the most virulent and
scrofuous disorders with from one to three boxes
of his matches save.
Dr. Maggiels Pills and Salye have ushered in
a new medical era No more nauseating ava
lanches of drastic drugs need be poured down
sick peoples Threats. One ofMaggiels Pills rec
titles the disordered condition of the stomach and
liver, cleanses the head and restores the nerves
in space of time short enough to be almost
classed as marvellous.
In fact MaggieTs Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diar-
rhea Pills cure where all others fail. While for
Burns Scalds, Chilbains, Cuts, and all abra-
sions of the skin, Maggiers Salve is infallible.
CAUTION Purchase none without the name
of J. HAYDOCK on the .Yrapper, Proprietor,
by all Druggists, % cents per box and J. HAY
DOCK, Proprietor, New York. fab 10 ly,
DR.. n, Wayt Bro Agents, Main ST. sta.Sn
ton Va --'Aii
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
THE LADY'S FRIEND.

The June number of this popular magazine is
before u.s. A charming domestic scene called
'Home Treasures, is the subject of the fine steel
plate in front The colored fashions present
group of brilliant and graceful figures, attired in
the latest mode. Among the numerous wood
cuts are a handsome bridal Dress travelling and
visiting toiettes new paletots and bonnets Illus
trations of Wax Flower Work, sc. The literary
matter is choice ''How woman had her way"
continues wonderfully entertaining. 'That bless
ed baby" is full of truth and humor. Miss Doug
lass concludes her excellent story mo longer
Young" and there are poems by Eliza Sproat
Turner. and Mrs M f. Tucker. The music,
furnished for each number by Lee Walker, is
alone worth the subscription price. A beautiful
steel engraving, called zone of Life's Happy
Hours will be sent gratis to every single (S25O
subscriber, and to every person sending club
Specimen numbers containing the particulars of
the premium offers and the reduced prices to
clubs, will be sent on the receipt of twenty cents.
Price, with engraving), $3.50 year; four
copies with one engraving), $500. One copy OF
Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening Post
land one engraving), $500. Address Deacon q
Peterson, 3l9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-21
GRAZING LANDS FOR SALE.

Our people are already beginning to appreciate
the value of the grazing lands of West Virginia.
Many hundreds of the young cattle have gone
from the Valley of Virginia to be pastured there
the present year, and not few have already Sc
cured quantity of these excellent lands for per-
manent grazing farms The beef and mutton
fattened on these blue grass lands is unsurpassed
in its rich sweetness, and we hope the day is not
far distant when the dairy business in Greenbrler
and Pocahontas will rival that of Goshen or VI r-
mont It would be we'll for those intending to
purchase to avail themselves of the present op-
portunity. See advertisement of grazing lands
for sale