davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
TIE E.ouaon Times on shc Negro

The London Times, in dilatng on the
question of negro suffrage in the United
States, says.
Why cannot the negro be declared u cti>
zen and invested with all the rights of a
nan? The real answer Is that he is not u
citizen, and cannot be made a citizen by
proclamation of law. We have unfortunate.
ly had little experience o. our own in this
M ttsr. We gave the Jamaica negro, in
common with his white master, civil equality
aud the right of sef:government. and see
how il has ended. Ali the negro's S instincts
ard habits 20 III the other direction He is
careless, credaloas and dependent; easily
excited, easily duped, easily frightened; al
ways the ready victim of ths stronger will.
He is material for the hands of ANYBODY vino
wishes to make use of him. Invested with
full political rights, the race must be a mag;
azine of mischief Ia Jamaica it appears
that the negroes would iinbibe, at a days
notice, any absurd deuson as to the author
ity and wishes Of the british Queen, of the
Commissioners, or anybody else hut what
they were always looking for was something
to be given them, or something to be done for
them, or some law to make them all rich
happy land owners, and tax free forever
Such men are not citizens, call them so aS
we Will.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

rsss Rev WA Smith, formerly Pastor Of the Nincentcn
and MIlyillc N. - Baptist Churches.
Having used my family number OF bottles u your
Hoofsnds Gornian Biters, have 10 AtlMt regard
excellent medicine, especially adapted Ia 10
move the Diseases they Recommended tor. Thoy
strengthen aud nvgorate the system when dsllAigi,
useful in disorders tue liver uss os appetite -
have al so recommended them several of any rienu..
who have them, found them greatly beecial IN
the restoration OF health. Your truly,
WILLIAM SHETH,
--.l.I nj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

"A correspondents oi the ShlcaSO hepublI
can furnishes the following condensed eats'
logue of articles composing the Illinois State
Collection for exhibition at tho great Fair in
Paris in 1867, forwarded up to the lst inst.
tsEftL MINERALS.
l. Goals tfoh. Chester, Ra1dolph county
neorla, Pou:iae, Henry. Kewancs, Ti.kilwa
Evrrls, Wilmington. La Sale, Gardner, Peru
ST. David, Du Quoin, Green River, Mt Car,
roll, Sparlsnd, Sheffield, Moline, Bracevile
and Pckin.
. Building stone from Mt Carroll, Dixon
Monmouth, Chester. Galena, Sterling, Lee
mont, Cook county; Sage Town; Homer,
La Sale county; MORRISON; Whiteside
county; Quincy.
,. Lead-A fnll collectian of specimens
| from the lead mines at Galena aud in HarG>
in county.
4. Porters' clay from Ripley, Brown county,
| Winchester. Scott county Whitehall, Green
county; Exeter, Scott county; Mound City,
/ Pulaski county; and Galsna.
s. Sand for glass from La Sale and Utica,
La Sale county.
6. Fire clay from Henry, Marshall county;
Pekin, Tazewell; and Anna, Union county.
! I. Hydraulic limestone frem Utica, La
Sale county.
S. Water cement from Utica, La Sale
county.
9. S.~,e, ue-omposed hint, &c., from
II ebes, Aiexanuer county.
10. Fossil stone from Dixon, Lee county
IL. Fort Chester stone, from Chester Ban
dolph county.
SCIENTIFIC COLLECTIONS.
|. Geological specimens, bein. duplicates
ofthe entire collection of the State Geologi,-
cal Surrey now lnder charge of Prof. Wor-
then, State Goologist, Springfield, III.
2. Geological specimens from the private
collections Of Prot. Worthen, Stalc Geolosist.
;. Botanical specimens, embracing 900
species in nG'nser, sci i:Etiically classified !
and labelled, by Z. Hail, Athens, Nenard /.
county.
Birds Of Iliinois-an entire collection /
of the game birds Of II lnois, from the Chr /
cago Academy of Sciences; also many sPe> |
cimeas OF bird from other sources, Ill pros |
perly ncun;ed aat labelled.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS.
No Indian corn from Edgar, Ford, /
Marion, Jackson, Molltr;e, Union, Coles,
and Champaign cOuHties, with large coli |
lection from the Land Department, Cf the .
Illinois Central railroad.
> Wheat from Fayc..~Ile, O'FsI.on,
BelleYi!le, in s.. Clair county; from Ran
doIph county: Frseburg, =. Clair county
Chester. Randolph county; Atnl, Union
Rutland, Marshal! co4nty; Carbon
dale, Jackson c0snry Clinton, Dewitt
county MaytOwn, Non-oe county.
,. Oats from Boo-inglon, Nc Lean coun>
": Sycamore, D-k@ib county.
i. Rye from Rutland, Marshall county.
). Bs-lcy from Rutland, Marshall county.
6. Barley nelt from Chicago.
!. Broom>corn from Galya, Heary county;
Chicago and from lroquois county.
9 Sorghum from Union county.
10. Tobacco from Union county.
IL. Hemp from Union county.
II. Cotton from Pulaski county.
Is. Flax from Jaion county.
/. \ collection, large and illl, OF wheat
corn, oats, hemp. cotton, flax, tobacco,
broom corn, ard sorghum, rom The Land
De partn.cr. .: the i!I.no:s Central Railroad
Company.
Il. Wines from Naayvo RnI Garsaw,
H:ncoc!, c.drty.
..4.r ~, fa-s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
4usines Gardz.
4usines Gardz.
20 TIE LADIES'
GREAT BARGAiNST
Don't Fail to .ayaH Yourselses Of Them.

As the order Of the day Is 10 sell goods at cos M
t. offer entire stock OF Choice Millinery Good
at Wholesale oS for the next sixty days either in bulk
or at retail aow 10 your tine to buy either good bu.
nes reasonable with Il the best stands and
customs IN ths place, . splendid bonnet hat, CLOAK
shawl nusia hood in short anything pertaining to the
trade at such reduced peI that will fail to inducs
70 buy Ny velvet bonns and hats elegant and
will be sold Tor icss taa you buy this material
for in any other establishment To stock OF cosks
would also invite attention. Having been
factursd st of tbs bsst cloak Embellishments in New
York they Of the latest and material and will be
sold At raaEr fgures thsa you buy at any other
place in the city. Call call early examine my goods aI
be convinced thss what ny IA true
NJ KATE SITES.
Old hruu Z E. 4. Keller No. Court street Court
Uouzs. no.o4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
RFAD WHO SAYS SO.
Il ~

ircm tn. Rev. T. D. Peidsli Assistant L:,or Christi.
Chronicle. Puiafieli.la.l
hr,s Derived decided benefit from the - land
German Hiit,s. aud fee. 1t my privilege recommend
tkrAl mo- valuable tonic To all pho .ui!ern5
from general debility from Diseases arising from de-
rsnseuleni Il .Ae liver. Yours truly.
Ed. yESoAIL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
+. OS.

IyIRSr class instrur Is be bought 1T c. Va DEN
e HAkpNS Music Room lie has also the agency for
Steinwsy Son, CiickeIins. Enars ai al tts- first
class manufacturers. fhS-d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
PUBLICATIONS.

Ono hln3tci vo'u aeS State Geological
Report; lO) yy..mcs Transaction. of ,h1
State Agricul;u al and horticultural Socie.
lies 100 volumes AZ 1ja;ant Gengravs Re-
port 80 copies Chicago B3arI Of Irads
Report; 90 copies t:tgo.i Of SaYer.nten ;en;
of Public Instruction; series Of Chicago
Directories com-lelc; copies of all the news
papers published At this time in Chicago,
Springfield, and other towns IN the State !;
10 maps oi TIE State OF Illinois; publications
Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com pany,
embracing descriptions OF lands, &c, photo
graphs Of Public Buildings ia Chiea yo-a
very large collection; engravings. photo
graphs. DC, from Chicago.
HkSCEACTCSEs.
|. Samples Of batting from Chicago .
Sample. of boots ard shoe. from Chicago 4;
3. Samples Of fosr from Movstown. Monroe
county; 4. Samples Of Illinois bee, sugar
from Chsisworth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

froui Rev. D. NsfrEe rs.tor of PE..yunS Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
Prem the many respectable recommendations given -
Dr. Hvofrni's German Bers was induced 70 give 1ieh
trial. After using several bottles found them 10 10.
gco remedy for debility, and most excellent tonic for
tie stomach. d. NEkRlGE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
MECHANICAL.

/. Model Of coal chute from kewanee,
Henry county 2. No, clipper frpai Moline,
H.; pot:ers ware fro.n Carbon Cliff, Rock
Island county; same ir"tn Anna, Union Co.;
cottage organs !rstn Chicago school furpi>
:ure from Chicago SAMPLES of wagon mans
l.tactnrc from Chieago; model. Of iuareh3 gust
fixtures from CLicrr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19

4 rairie farm house from Chicago. and
all Illinois school honse.
The foregoing, it should be remembered,
are articles embraced in the States collec,
ton. These are exclusive of The individual
contributions TO the Exhibition made by the
citizens of our State. From present intorna-
ton. II is believed thai no other State is
seHa nc a : ate collection distinct from that
made by priva:r exhibitors: aud tie COZ tli>
tuliui.S to the /, ki5;ii1n from this State,
Notwithstanding the brief notice and time
for preparation, are likely to be no discredlt
to the people Of the State.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
Illinois EOnt.fbsz1IOn TO the
Paris Contribution.

A correspondent of the Chicago Republi-
can furnishes the following condensed cata>
logue of articles composing the Illinois State
Collection for exhibition at tho great Fair in
Paris in 1867, forwarded up to ,he lst inst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
Provisions.

]. Prime mess pork, mess pork: prime
mess beef, lard, cured hams, all frcm Chi
cay0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-19
grotessioaaI Cards.

III K. BOYLE. attorney AT LAW, Otta-
Ii. wa ILL.,, will practice in the several courts and
attend promptly TO Collections conveyancing s1ttlng
of estates, Investigating titles and all business sppsrai
ing 70 the ofession Once in Lsiaads New Block.
Ls Sale street, west ~ Court House. ssptl. .eG-u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22

FoRGoT TO LOOK up have somewhere
seen the story of man who went one even
ing to steal corn from his neighbours field.
He took his little boy with him to sit on the
fence and keep a, lookout, to give warning
in case any one should come along. The
man jumped over the fence with large bag
on his arm, and, before commencing to take
the corn, he looked all around, and not see
ing any person, he was just about to fill his
bag. Then the little fellow. his soma
good little fellow he was, too-cried out
ssFather, there is one way you haven't
looked yet!''
The father was startled, and supposed
that some one was coming. He asked his
son which way he meant.
why" said the little boy, you forgot
to look up!'
The father was conscienee-stricken; he
came back over the fence, took his little boy
by the hand, and hurried quietly home
without the corn which he had designed to
take. The little boy had reminded him that
the eyes of God were upon him.
'sThe eyes of the Lord are in every place
beholding thesevil and the good.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
The ANSWER. =

/ perused your Grafton with much deliber-
alton, and 1fttle CONSERVATION at the great
infatuation Of yog weak imagination to show
such veneration on so light foundation. -
But after examination and serious contem
plation, 4 suppose your animation was the
fruit Of recreation, or had sprung from osten-
tation to display your education by an odd
enumeration, or, rather, multiplication. OF
words Of the same termination. though OF
great variation. in each respective signifca-
ton. Now without disputation, Your labori-
sous application on so tedious an occupation
deserves commcndation and thinking imita-
ton sufficient qualification, | am without
hesitation,
Yours, MARY MODERATION.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
From a Pennsylvania paper.

BuBL1c SAIL FOR LANr-Containin 40
agreS OF lant-JaI lacc Ill cunlDerldnt
county IN Dickinson township-tat liant lace
between wites town and Tully Furnace
tat liant lace near at gettysburg Roate--tat
lat lines Jacob Nickwine's lant--and jnes
William Roga's lant-jines woods lant-tat
LIANT lace near at Meyers Saw Mill-goot
water on tat lant--and goot springs on tat
lant-goot metto on tat lant-25 agrees OF
goot metto crown on tat lant-goot sumner
appals and goot winder appals on tat liant
goot beaches on tat lant-goot charas on tat
lant-goot saw mill seat on tat liant. | sink
tat liant will be sold in two bieces. One
cuckan stove to sell NIT tat liant tat must be
solt.
JOIN LIMBAUGn's Liant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
The influence Of the Moon upon Babies

The moon is thought by old wives to IN
fuence the life Of child. Thus the child
born on the first day of the new moonls for
tunate in all his undertakings. and will live
long one born on the fifth day will be vain
and deceitful one born on the seventh will
have life Of trouble: one born on the ninth
will be great traveller; one born on the
eleventh will be a devotee to religion: one
born on the sixteenth will be grateful and
unfortunate; one born on the eighteenth will
be brave one born on the nineteenth will
be full of malice one born on the twenty
first will be strong and healthy y but selfish ;
one born on the twenty second will be cheer
full, but inclined to low society; one born
on the twenty third will be ungovernable,
viii forsake family and friends, and Waiaaer
IN foreign country unhappy through life;
one born on the twenty fourth will 4sHe ex-
traordinary ability; one born on til owen.
ty-ffth will be desperately wicked am Come
to fearful death; one born on the twenty
seventh will be amilble; one born on the
thirtieth will have the acme Of all good gifts,
temporal and spiritual.
A baby's nails must never be cut till It i
a year old, or it will hera thief. A child
with blue vein across its nose will never
wear its wedding clothes; should it chance
to outIive its infancy it will bring sorrow
and disgrace to all belonging to it. A babe
that cries at its christening will live long
If You battle it on Sunday it will be sorrow
full if on Wednesday it will grow beauti-
full; if on Thursday it will grow fat; if on
Friday all its sins will be forgiven if on
Saturday it will be unhealthy.
There are certain other superstitions ap-
plying to grown people. # you cut your
nails on Sunday, it provokes Monsieur L
Diable to such degree that he'll shave you
all the week, and lead you into mischief
If you clip your hair at the new moon, il
will grow long at the full; as the moor
wanes your hair will fall out If you dor
new clothes on Sunday you'll be happy: i
on Monday, they'll tear if on a Tuesday
they'll burn; if on Wednesday. you'll
have plenty; if on Friday, you'll be IN
lucky; if on Saturday. you won't live te
enjoy them. Every one, silently or openly
is little suspicious regarding Friday, ye
few could give a reason. #
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
q. a G0oD SPEECH At THE BoRDER AGRIcUL-

~ a G0oD SPEECH AT THE BORDER AGRICUL-
sruRAL FAIR.-Mr Watt, Of Richmond, a
gentleman of a serious caste Of countenance,
here arose and addressed the meeting as fol-
lows: Mr.. President, it seems to me the
great remedy for our evils is plain. We must
understand how to use the means we have.
II I have only dollar, must know how to
confne myself to that dollar-itis all have.
We have labor, and the best that God ever
gave Our young men must 60 to work !:
M must persuade them to 60 to work, and
teach them at whatever they strike. to let it
be riqhf; teach them more how to work than
to gamble, and drink, and steal | have a
man in my eye who when Richmond fell had
due him but eighty dollars; he rented farm
for 800, and bought him mule for $500,
and the first year he made 81 500, hiring
no other labor than was necessary for cutting,
threshing, and getting up his wheat. He
now pays ST. 900 for 100 acres Of land, and
has sold 5000 worth Of wheat, having al
most paid his rent in raising vegetables, etc.,
etc, and his profits are between So, 900 and
S2, 500. Then for our young mon to sc
about with long faces. complaining Of having
nothing to do -Danuille Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
Poetry.
tFrom the Southern opinion.l
VIRGINIA..
BY PRANK HART.

Virginia! great mother Of heroes and sages,
Land of the mountain and valley and stream,
Far Ger the ocean ofsuttermost ages
The halo of honor that crowns thee shall CLEAN
No hand shall despoil the ineffable glory
A Washington wreathed round thy beauteous
name 80
No despot shall ever erase the grand story
OF Jackson and Lee from thy annals of fame
Virginia. when loud DER thy borders the thunder
OF gathering tempest was borne from afar,
Thy bosom was bared to be first rent asunder,
And proudly you moved in the vanguard Of war
But yainly gains 1usands thy hundreds con-,
60 sbdea.
Ii Their blows fslla IS waves. on an iron-b bound
strand !;
And, bleeding and hopeless, the struggle was !
ended
The broken steel fell from thy powerless hand!
Virginia thy fortunes are fallen and shattered
Thy fair arms are bound and thy heart stepped
in gloom
Thy banners are trampled and aynished and tat
And legions that bore them gone down 70 the
tomb;
But when the vile hordes that now spurn and op
press thee
Unhononred are sunk in oblivion's night,
Stern Bulwark Of Justice Defender Of Right
BALTIMORE, Oct., 1867.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
Il VorUMB IN a PARAGRAPH. Here

Il VorUME IN a PARAGRAPH. Here IS
what Horace Greeley says, IN his autobiogra-
DIV, about running into debt:
TX Hunger, cold, rags, hard work. con
tempt, suspicion, unjust reproach' are dlsa-
creeable, but debt is infinitely worse than
fbem ali And, If it had pleased God to
snare either or all Of my sons to be the sup
nort and solace Of my declining years, the
Iesson which I should have most earnestly
Issoneht IS impress upon them, IS Never
M, az debt! Avoid pecuniary obligations
81 Yo,i would pcstilence Or famine. Il you
have b1b City cents, and can get no more to-
Z ueok buy peck Of corn. patch It and !lvs
On Il, rather than owe any man dollar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22

SINGULAR FREAK OF NArURE.-James
Madden, butcher in the employ of the firm
Of Davis & Harrington, Of this city, while
eng aged at the Communipaw abattoirs yes
terday, in dressing a eve which had just been
slaughtered, discovered a lamb almost fully
developed, having one head, two bodies, eight
well formed legs, five ears, two tails and three
eyes. The head resembled precisely that Of
monkey Two of the eyes were in their
natural position, and the third was at the
back of the head, just above the nape of the
neck. The FIVE ears were distributed at equal
distances around the head. The bodies were
united at the breast, there being but one
breast-bone, two of the four fore legs being
in their proper position and the other two OF
the back, attached to the shoulder blades. =
The four hind legs were placed in natura
positions, two being attached to each body
IN. Y. Herald, Nou. Is.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
THs How. j. NJ. BORIS. The follow

The Hon. J. NJ. Boris. The following
incident is described 4 having lately occurs
III one Of fsss Ferry boats that ply between
this city and Washington, the actors being
the Hon. G. NJ Conrad. Of Louisiana, form
erly member Of the U. S. Senate, at one
time u. S. Secretary of War. and during the
existence of the Confederate States, mem
Der of the Confederate Congress. and the
Hon. J. NJ. Bolts. Mr.. Conrad was sitting
talking to the Stewardess, who was once a
servant in his family. when he was approach
cd and addressed by Mr.. Bolts, but respon-
ding to the salution by an unrecognizing
stare, Mr.. Bolts said s'don't you know John
NJ. Bolts" "No;" replied Mr.. Conrad
'snor do I want to. Not however because Of
any thing he did during the war, but for his
conduct since the war" Mr.. Bolts, imme-
diately turned and walked away, remarking,
soto voice, T was id fool for speaking to
him frst.-Alenandri Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
NO. AZ.
Curious Love Letters.

MAnAM-Most worthy of estimation At
ter long reconsideration and much meditation
Of the great reputation you possess in the ma
ton, have a strong inclination to become
your relation. On your appreciation of this
inclination I shall make preparation to re-
move my situation to a more convenient sta
ton, to profess my admiration, and if such
obligation is worthy of observation and can
obtain commiseration it will be an agoniza-
ton beyond all calculation Of Yours,
SANS SrMuLATIoN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
!. she is a Working Grip

We have frequently heard the above re-
mark, and it always excites in our mind "a
sentiment of inehable contempt for the worth
less piece Of humanity that uttered it: y i
a source Of deep regret to us that it may ev-
or he our duty 10 deal harshly sFith any por-
.tioH sc tlse.fair sex whU fs;lintain $ reputable
standing in society, but there are some, and
not few either, who, tho their fame being
unspotted, are SO filed with envy, jealousy
hatred toward their sex, who happen to be
less favored by fortune, but more perfectly
moulded and finished by nature than them
selves, that their hearts are gall, their souls
arc norwood, their breath is pestilence,
whenever they can make it convenient tc
speak Of them.
These are they who, with sarcastic leer,
and scornful turn Of the nose, stigmatize as
nothing but working girls" such young
females as have the moral courage and vir.
tue to work with their hands for an homes
livelihood, rather than be dependent, desti
tute or disreputable.
It is sometimes applied opprobriously tx
married ladies', after the following manner
ssDid you ever see the like, how Mrs.
dresses herself and children of late? | knew
| her when she was working girl, and hel
husband poor mechanic and when he work
ed for my father Now they have got
little something in the world, and they sticl
themselves up as somebodies. 1t is Away
Just so with such creatures as soon as the.
get little start in the world, they forget tn
poverty they sprang from, and then begi
to put on airs of gentility. can't bear them
for my part Y ),
Reader, if you are young man, and sAoul
hear anything like the above sentimen
uttered by young lady to whom you ar
paying your addresses, let that be your las
visit. Even if you are under promise {
marriage, it would be better to break off an
incur the penalty Of breach Of promise, tina
to be united to one SO utterly devoid of kind
hearted sympathy for those Of her sex thu
yirtuously struggling with adversely, an
4 who holds it is disreputable in a young lad
l15Uithol,t fortune or able friends to dra,
~ (|on a}1d relies on her own physical facn
ties for support, in an honest useful vocs
ton. :. Scrdnton Pa Register
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
business Cards.
/ GENERAL AUCTION.

COMMISSION BUSINESS
The Undersigned, under the firm and style OF
PECK & CUSHING,
having taken the largeand commodious store-room
Of Mrs. B. Bolen, at the corner Of Augusta street
and Spring Alley, in Staunton, for the purpose OF
conducting a
General auction and Commission Business,
solicit consignments of all kinds Of Goods and
Produce, to be sold either at auction or private
sale, at reasonable charges.
Sales Of all kinds of property attended eitherin
town or county H. H. PECK,
JAM a. 1867. E. nj. CUSHING.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-11-22
II HI. MARSHALL,
j Commission Merchant,
NO. l,ls, MAIN STREET,

NO.l,ls, MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
will give his special attention to the sale OF al
kinds of Country Produce, and pledges himself
to use his best endeavors to procure the hsyhesl
cash prices end make prompt returns.
Refers to Gen. John D. Imboden, Col. A. u.
Robertson, Bosher h Woody. and Lee Peek
Capt J. D B oobs Fshersrae; Peck Cush-
ing, Stannt,7 R s. Harnsberger, ESQ, Mt nc
iridium Phi kiiiian, Esq, Waynesboro Col.
G.. c. Robe tson, and DR.. S kennerly Dr., HeT-
.mitaye, Angus county, Va.
Sept 81, eff