davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
spt(iaI 0otites.
ManElG0d : He

HEkA Ne q Rood How
kkNSs3Y I.1sT. How REsr0RgD.-Just pub
SkU lished new edition of DR.. Cul.
verweiI's Celebrated Essay On the radical
cure fwitbout medicine) of Sfermatorrhoea
or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal
Losses. lmpotencv, Mental and Physical In.
potency, Mental and Physical Ineapacitv.
lmpediments TO Marriage, ETC.: also Con
sumption. Epilepsy, anG Fits induced BY
elfindulgence or sexual extT2vaeance
es- Price in 4 sealed envelope, only cts.
The celebrated author in this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates. from q thirty
years successful practice. that the alarm
ing consequences OF self abuse may be raai-
caiiy cured without The dangerous use OF
internal medicine or the application Of the
knife-pciniing out mode of cEre ~ once
simple. cert;lin and effectuai. By means of
which every sufferer. na- matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
IL, privately and radically.
THIS lecture should be in the hands OF everr
youth aud every man in the land.
Sent. under seal, in Il PLATA envelope. to
any address postpaid, on receipt of cents,
or two post stsmps-
Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO..
III BOwery New York.
noVl6,'66 ly Post Office Box 1856.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

OCTOBER. The first waek in Octo.
ber'is the time tor our semi annual
settlements. All persons indebted
to us will please call and settle on o,
before that time. A failure to do SO
will place the claims in the hands oi
collectors for prompt collection.
S. & j. M. HUBER Il Co.
No. 16, 5w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

Our humble province is to tend the fair,
Nota less pleasing though less gloriou,
care,
oh, thoughtless ladies', even blind to fate
Too soon you'n find all remedies too late,
Suddenly your honors will be snstohod
away,
And you'll forever mourn the Iuckless day
When you neglected to apply "Bar.
retts Vegetable Hair Restorative D
as \ preventive to the approaches
of badness and grey hairs. You
cannot find such an elegant toilet ar
tlcle elsewhere.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

See advertisement of Buckeye
Business College.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
NEW GROCERY AND PRO-
VISION STORE.
A. X ARG, Asq

Would inform his friends that he has open.
ed
2n0G8ST & ga0T9S3Q& 3G0zs
In The rOon next to kob h Co.'s HARDWARE
store tie will keep ON hand large assprt-
ment Of choice Family Groceries, Flour,
Salt, Fish, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, etc.
may24noI-ly A, KARG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
TOLEDO MARKET.
Office in Barney's Block,
FINDLAY, OHIO,

FINDLAY, OHIO,
OFFERS this morning the following desi-
" rsble town property
In-lOte No. III. ls9. l53, l99, 200, 20l, l62
and lG6 on Putnam street.
In-lols No. 63 and "a oa Main Cross street.
In-lot No on Cory street, fronting also on
the l.. 3. Il l.. z. r.
Out lots Nos. ., 3, 4 and 5, all in vance's
addition to the town of Flndl4y.
Two in-ots in East FindIay.
5-house and lot on Jones street, corner lot
well stocked with fruit trees, good well
and cistern, and first rate barn :; house
frame, nearly new. four rooms, with porti-
CO. window blinds, &c. Will sell this prop
srty cheap.
Attention Of mechanics and laboring men
Is invited TO the fact tAat Il home can be Sc
cured ~ low rates and easy payments, plac-
ing desirable lot within the reach of any
one In moderate circumstances. aug2 If
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

MARRIED, At st. James Episcopal
Church Piqua, Ohio. on the 5th inst, by the
Rev. wYILYs HALL, Mr.. WILSON j. VANCE,
OF Findlay, o to Miss RACHEL e. JOHN
STON, of Piqua, o.
Vance, We won't congratulate you
just now, but if the venture proves
as successful ten years hence as 1t
bids fair to, why, we'll do what
right. Al present, all join in best
wishes for the prosperity and CON-
plete happiness OF you and yours.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
Notice !

| JOSIAH z. DUNBAR, ot Vanlue, Hancock
sy county. Ohio, fshes 10 rent IA farih OF so
or more acres, inr one or more wears. VIII
give the customary share OF crops.
Address, J. Z. DUNBAR,
/ aae2inol4 4ws Vaniue D.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13


HAPPINESS FOR ALL.-This boon
has come at last and every family
can have it at little cost, by simply
buying one of SecOmb Il Co.'S gen.
uine Common Sense" Family Sew
ing Machines Elder j. Temple is
sole agent for Western Ohio and has
the exclusive privileges of the trade.
These machines are the best in mar
ket--are simple in construction, well
made. neat in appearance, not liable
to get out of repair and easily man.
aged. Each machine is warranted
for five years. Price $500
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
From CannOnsburg.

EDS. JEFF We have come to the
conclusion that our little town is wor-
thy of notice, although we unfortu-
nately, perhaps, have no natural Gu
riosities of which to give lengthy
description. But we can tell about
what We have and what we want.
To begin with, we have q very fine
farming country around our village,
and the very good crops this season,
considering the drouth } indicate
energy and good cultivation on the
part of the farmers.
In town, we have a dry goods
store kept by D. W. Cass, groceries
by G. w. Null cabinet ware and un-
dertaking is attended to by j. D.
Buss. Our postmaster, A. Combs,
not finding the office sufficiently lu-
crative, combines with it the business
Of wagon making. Shine & Kenne-
day, blacksmiths, Steinman & Bro.
conduct an ashery, and Reuben DEF
eDderfer has splendid new grist
mill, with J.. Teatsorth as miller
The lawyers and doctors may speak
for themselves. - r--.
The Evangelical society are now
erecting a neat brick church-very
little improvements are being made
other than this.
A large number of our citizens
were highly entertained at pic mic
party given at the close of the school
kept by Mise Helen Marshall. The
order of the day was a bountiful
supply of refreshments, exercises of
varied character by the little folks,
a commendablc dramatic effort by
four young ladies, speeches by young
men and farewell address by the
teacher. The audience then dispers-
ed, very much pleased with the en-
tertainment and voting picnics sue,
cess. ANToNIE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

FoR SALE.-The undersigned has
for sale a Hay Press. The press is
nearly new, in good repair and will
be sold cheap. l4
MARTIN SMITH,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
Che Iameofk 5effersnmiam

Circulation double that of any 9th
er paper in Hancock County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

Aug. ], 1867.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
Abel Nj. COre'ys Appointments

UNION REP. CEN. COM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

STREET PREAcHING.-We haven't
seen that insane man yet; he must
have started South, perhaps to Ben
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27

COMPOSED for and Sang By Mss A1Ely Caue,adish
IN the Black Crook.
will never more deceive you, or of happiness
bereave you,
But I'll die a maid to grieye you, oh you naugh-
ty menl
You may talk of love, and, signing, say for us
you're nearly dying;
All the while you know you're tryingto deceive,
you naughty men,
You may talk of love, and, signing, say for us
you're nearly dying.
All the while you know you're trying to deceive,
you naughty, naughty men.
When you want kiss or favor, you put on your
best behavior
And your looks of kindness SAVIOR, OIL you
naughty, naughty men,
Oflove you set us dreaming and when with hope
we're teeming
We find that you are but scheming, you naugh-
ty, naughty men.
II fortune we inherit, you see in us every merit,
And declare we're girls of spirit, OH you naugh-
ty, naughty men;
But too often, matrimony is a mere matter OF
money; e
We get bitters stead of honey from you naugh-
ty, naughty men.
And when married, how you treat us, and of each
fond wish defeat US,
And some will even beat u.s. oh! you naughty,
naughty men;
You take us from our mothers, from our sisters
and our brothers.
When you get us, firt with others, oh you cru
ell, wicked men.
But with all your faults, we clearly love you
wicked fellows dearly
Yes, we dote upon you dearly, oh! you naughty,
naughty men;
We've no wish to distress you, we'd sooner far
caress you,
And when kind We'll say, oh, bless you, oh you
naughty, dear, delightful men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
Read It, Colored Men.

In Columbus, Ga, "Uncle" Aaron Hurt
AS a slave he was universally respected in that
city for his fine sense and good behavior. He
has recently written letter for the Columbus
Enquirer, which we commend to the thought
full perusal of our colored citizens:
eve of the South have to be one what is
the white man S interest must and will be the
colored mans. All have been born on South
ern soil-some masters and some slaves. [ was
born slave this was not my master fault
That some white and colored) are trying to
make the former slaves hate their former mas
tiers is plain This will not do [ know those
amongst whom was raised; | do not know
those that come to me and take me by the hand
at night and give me advice in the dark, and
when it is light do not notice me on the street.
[ notice another thing. Those white men who
tell us we must vote the Radical ticket and we
shall have farm, do not have enough to build
a chicken coop. [ think they want the negroes
to do the voting, but they want the farms. [
was minister of the Gospel-belonged to the
Baptist Church-and think | have studied the
interest of my race since we have been set free,
and give it as my opinion, it is the best for the
colored people to make friends at home. As to
politics, [ do not know much, but from what
little [ do know, [ am Conservative. They
don't seem to have any secrets, but talk out
This | like.
AARON HURT, Colored
IA Carpenter.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
For the SPECTATOR
Gossip from a Country Village.
MEETINHOUsEvILLE,

MEETINHoUsEvILLE, I
A. d., 1867.
MEssRs. SPECTATOR. If an humble admirer
OF toaonotogy may presume to call the attention
OF the public to our burg, [ stand up for that
purpose. The first thing that strikes the eye
OF visitor here is Main street-and thereby
hangs an alley. On both sides of the street are
are two grave yards, with churches attached,
lHlnc nomen.) But, as the amp-meetin' is
fast supplanting the meetin-house, we expect
to fall into disrepute. Here is also an academy
for general instruction said academy was COM
posed of two teachers, a frame building, big
boys, little boys, Greek verbs, and various
kinds of Latin. But at this season the machin-
cry is idle.
This is an inland manufacturing town. A
broom factory rears It's magnificent head and
keeps the village clean. 1t is silent now but
short time ago the clink of the wheels and noise
of the hammer enllVened us. [ often drank in
the melody of a morning-for want of some
thing stronger.
Another sight which strikes the eye of the
traveller is Elliott Knob-ten miles distant
Elliott's Knob is big thing. 1t is made out
of a mountain as usual. Folks often go up to
the Knob to drink and make love, therefore, a
Teller ought always to take a wimman along, or
be sure somebody else does A short time ago
it rained, therefore, folks oughtn't to go up on
rainy days. Elliott's Knob is mighty high
place. A great many never get their minds
any nearer heaven, therefore, every sinner ought
to 60 up at least once year.
The social condition of this town is flourish
ing. There is one point in which it excels all
others-that of marrying and giving in marri-
age Misery amt the only man that likes
bed-fellow Everybody about here is married,
except me and an old niger woman that died
last week. Marrying is pretty good thing
Il have heard people say it is, but good deal
depends upon the husband. [ don't know
what constitutes bad husband unless it is
staying out late O nights. l have noticed that
wives don't like this.
We have no old maids in this town. This is
a bad institution. We don't read of any old
maids in the Bible. Reckon all the women got
married before the Lord took any notice of EN-.
FITS a terrible thing to be an old maid. I've
heard it said that they dream of nothing but
cats and dogs fighting, and horses kicking
They dream cross by night and this makes them
so cross by day. Witches are supposed to be
made out of old maids, but Solomon don't say
so. Adoo,
PHIFTY SKIS.
N R-Moro anon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
Morning GIories.
Abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz&.

Acknowledgements.
''You are pointed" as the muffin said to the
toasting-fork.
''Ill make man of you,'' as the sculptor
said to the marble.
Why are young ladies given to blushing? Be
cause it's becoming red.
Many institutions are called sems-naries, for
they do not half teach anything.
''Be on your guard, as the man said to bis
watch when thieves were around.
THAT'S my business, as the butcher said to
the dog that was stealing his sheep.
Clipper-built vessels are dissipated in their
habits, their masts being especially rakish.
Why is note of hand like bunch of sweet
grapes? Because it is matured by falling due
A local writer on population says green an
pies are public blessing since they double up
people.
II shall be indebted to you for life," as the
man said to his creditors when he ran awav to
Australia.
An exchange says that the girls of neigh
boring city show their good sense by wear
ing short dresses-here they show their ankles.
''It is a good thing to have utility and beau
ty combined, as the poor washerwoman said
when she used her thirteen children for clothes
pins.
''My son, know thyselfl" solemnly said IA
ther to one of his offspring Thank you, sir
replied the son, my list of acquaintance is
sufficiently large already.
A despairing swain, in fit of desperation.
recently declared to his unrelenting iadylove
that it was his firm determination to drown
himself or perish in the attempt.
IA gentleman once observing that person,
famous in the musical profession, led a very
abandoned life, "Ay," replied wag, ''the
whole tenor OF his life has been base
On one occasion party was drinking in cold
Hunters store, when one of them, taking ad-
vantage of the old man S deafness, pronoS
toast; ,ed y
Here's to old Hunte~ "
liam; may he be = the two-sided old vii
his bodv licked to death by mules, and
ne sunk in the sea hundred fathoms
..cep; may no prayer be said over him, and his
blind soul wander rayless through all eternity
The toast was drunk in great glee, IN which
the old man joined :, :,
1.-The same to yourselves, gentlemen, said
he, ''the same to yourselves.
Of course he had not heard a word that was
said
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
CO-PUrt7a erSHi2).

NOTICE.-The partnership of Roberts, Mel
~ son & Co. was dissolved on the lst day of
May 1867, by the sale of the interest of ST. F. G..
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 propri-
etors hope by diligent attention to business to
merit the patronage of the public.
They have placed their whole establishment
under the spperiptendence of an experienced
mechanic, @nd pledge themselves to give entire
repair work.
They manufacture the cheapest and best plows
IN the State of Virginia. They also manufacture
the unrivalled 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 s. co.
june lift
Rockingham Register copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
SeaCl2ag MGchi9aes l.!
GEAger's New Family Sewing M:

GiAger's New Family Sewing Ma
y CHINE.-All persons in want of Sewing
Machine are requested to examine this the latest
production in its line. 1t is pronounced by com
petent judges faultless and we are authorized to
say that it is a1aconparably the best Seeing Ma
chine IN existence No risk to run as entire salts
faction is guaranteed or the machine taken back
after thirty days trial
We also, furnish the Shaw & Clark and Bart
lett Cheap or Single Thread Machines with or
without tables and treadles from $40 up These
are the only safe and reliable low priced machines
as all others sold from Is to $50 are fraudulent;
subjecting those who buy or sell them to arrest,
fine and Imprisonment. These machines will do
all that is claimed for any single thread machine,
aesaoer for most practical purposes, and are con-
not reach the more complete and perfect article,
q good shuttle machine.
KAYSER & YOUNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
VALLEY AGRICULTURAL WARE
HOITSE


VALLEY AGR1CULTURAL WARE
We have now opened our new and commodi--
Gus Warehouse, (adjoining Mr.. A. T. Snouffer S:
Grain Warehouse, near the old Depot, where you.
can always procure the highest price for all kinds,
of Grain and Flour where we will keep an as
sOrtment of the latest and most improved patents
of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
The genuine Pitts Buffalo IArestang Ma
chine which is without rival for strength, 'iura-
bilty and elegance of fnish and is the latest COM
bined Cleaner in the world. Sizes-24 in. eh. %
inch 81 inch and 36 inch cylinders. PART es pur-
chasing should be careful, so as to get the right
Machine, as there are so many agents trying to
sell the Machines who know nothing alb out them
and cannot furnish any part which may break
and do not know when the parts are together
and as we have had ten or fifteen years of expe-
rience in the business, we can fit them out COM
pete.
Also, the standard machine the 'Besekeye Reap-
er and Moaoer," the only Machine that is adapted
to the rough surface Of the Valley of Va For
simplicity and durability the world css-,not beat
it as a combined Reaper and Mower. r hev have
no cog-wheels where others have in tb e drivers ;
also other advantages over other mach ines We
ask nothing except trial, and viii satisfy any
one desiring machine Persons desirngto pur-
chase machines, are referred to the following GEN
tlemen, who used the Buckeye last season
Rey. A. Crawford, John Lewis, NJ. NJ Baker
p Ed p Baker, Capt John Glaize, Fred. GIaize, r.
q. Seine, d. W. Magruder and G. Iiller Wolfe
Frederick county; Mr.. F. Little Clarke county:
Mr. H. Clagett, Hampshire county
Also the Waggoner Iron Cylinder, Guano
Spring Drill, with Guano attachment, which we
will offer to the farmers as the leading Drill of
the day.
Cgover HITLER combined, best in the world.
:, Also, Corn Shelters, Cutting Boxes, Ploughs,
Harrows and Churns; IN fact, every implement
Seeds Of every description can be purchased of
US. Particular attention paid to the sale of the
best Garden Seeds.
Castings for Pitts Separator constantly on
hand. We will also fill orders for French Burrs
| and MAJ Gearing of all descriptions
WELLER & COLE,
march 5-6mos Winchester, Va.
A TTENTION FARMERS!
N BURKEs IRON Works, !
STANTON, VA, Feb. r. 1867.
am still putting up the best
LIVINGSTON PLOWS
Mos 4, 5, and 6 ; also, No. Hill side Plows) ey
er put up in this Valley.
rs warrant all my Plows ~aM
Call and examine before purchasing
feb 19-tf w. A BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
Dry Goods.
MORE SUMMER GOODS.

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
with full stock of Staples, all of which we can
sell cheap.
We buy every few days, both by Order and
Personal Selection. Ours is
Dry Goods Store,
and we claim to sell First Glass Goods at Fair
Rates.
Va No Goods bought at Auction for only
TRASH GOODS can be found at auction !
Our Dress Goods are as cheap now as before the
war and in great variety
We are sure to make sale when good judges
want the very best goods.
A careful examination all we ask
CALL AND PAY
KAYSER & YOUNG.
may 2S-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27

PIANOS, PIANOS.-JOELET TIN GER,
Il Staunton, Va, Sole Agent for Stieff's Pre-
MUM Pianos, Factory 81 and Sc Camden Street,
near Howard, and As and Al Perry street, Balti-
more, Nd. Warerooms No. 7, North Liberty
street. near Baltimore.
These instruments have been before the public
for the last thirty years. in competition with the
best makers of the country, and are now pro-
teurs the best Pianos manufactured These in
struments have all the latest improvements and
are warranted for five years, with the privilege of
exchange within II months if not entirely salts
always on hand from $50 to $500. Melodeons
aud Parlor Organs from the best makers.
REFERENCEs.-Gen.R r. E. LEE, Washington
College, Lexington, Va. Rev. r. 81. Phillips,
Va Female Institute Miss Mary Baldwin, Fe-
Institute, for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind j. w.
Abby and A. j. Turner of Staunton. A call is
solicited. Terms liberal. nov6-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
Hotels.
NOGBIEL HOUSE.

~ COvIngtOn. va.
Having rented the Hotel Property at Coving-
ton, formerly occupied by Kincaid & Williams,
1 am now pre- pared to accommodate the travelling
public in sty lie unsurpassed by any Hotel in the
mountains. Having reftted and refurnished the
house out and out and secured the services of at
tentive servants, I can safely guarantee to vsi-
tors the best of accommodations
My Bar shall be constantly supplied with the
best of LIQUORS and my table furnished with
a II the luxuries the country affords.
me while at Jackson's River Depot respectfully
solicit continuance of the same at my house in
Covington. Terms reasonable.
july30-lm ID. j. COGBILL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
Watches and JeaUelry.
GTILL AHEAD! Prices Reduced
A Fresh Arrival of Neao and Splendid
JEWELRY!!
I have just received N
NEW & SPLENDID STOCK &GE@A


NEW & SPLENDID STOCK 6k1A>
OF Jewelry,
consist ting of
Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches,
Gents Gold and Silver Watches,
Chains of latest styles,
Ladies Box and Glass Pins,
Ladies Sets, Gold, Pearl, Jet and Enameled
A splendid assortment of Rings-new style,
and in fact everything kept in first class Jewel
ry Store, warranted represented and for sale at
low rates, by G. G. YEAKLE,
Meredith's Old Stand, Main street
2. Sold Silver taken in exchange for goods
july30-tf
DERSONAL.-If you wish anything, such
Il as fine WATCHES, JEWELRY, GOLD
PENS, etc., go where you can get the best and
cheapest-at B. MAYNE'S Store.
Also fine assortment of Spectacles at so per
cent. cheaper than former prices.
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted at
moderate charges B. MAYNE,
from 225 Regent street, London,
now Main street, opposite G. Hirsh's store,
may 2S-tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-27
j. I. CARRINGTON. A. j. FORD.
ExCHANGE HOTEL;

~ RICHMOND, VA.
THIS leading, fashionable Hotel, has been new
ly and elegantly Furnished and is now ready to
extend an ''Old Virginia welcome to its patrons.
THE EXCHANGE has liberal accommoda-
tions for over flee hundred guests and possesses
every modern Improvement for the comfort and
entertainment of its inmates. The Rooms are
spacious, and well ventilated; the attendance is
prompt and respectful and the table is generous
ly provided with all the delicacies Of the season.
The Proprietors are determined to sustain the
reputation heretofore established by the Ex-
change. j. i. DARLINGTON & CO.,
formerly of Bollingbrook Hotel,
Petersburg, Va,
and American Hotel, Richmond Va,
Proprietors.
CLERKS Maj. B. Frank Eakle Capt. James
A. McClung, P. f. Brown.
N. B.--Telegraph Office in Rotunda; Teles-
cope on Observatory.
may 21-6m