davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-11
! tho Islh day Of November 1893
Notice to Show Cause-In Bankruptcy.

UVHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT W. L.
4 Brown, e j. Russell, Samuel j. Bradley
David Little, Milton Fisk and Joseph Brown
all Of White county, Tennessee, have filed in
the Office Of The clerk this Court, their petit
tiOns for discharge and IL was thsrcuP0n ordered
by the Court that hearing be had upon the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-11

Notice to Show Cause-Iu Bankruptcy
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ABSo-
L lom MOSley, James +. Neil, John n Tucker,
NJ. W. Turner, j. G. King, W. Q. Holt. i. +.
Brown, I. w, Tarpley and Joseph Trice, all of
Rutherford county, Tennessee. have filed in the
office of the Clerk of this court their petitiOns
for discharge. and it was thereupOn ordered by
the court that hearing be had upon the same
On the 25th day of November. 1865.
at the hours Of u A. l. IL 2, 21S, g. So, and
AZ P. NJ at the Office of W. n. Doughty. Eco.
Register in Shelbyville, Bedford county, Tennes-
see. that all creditors who have proven their
debts and others interested may appear at said
time and place and show cause, II any they have.
why the prayer of said petitions should not be
granted, and that the second and third meet
ingS of creditors viii DO held at said time and
place. 4. X. CAMPBELL. Clerk,
L. s. Dist Court MIDI. Dist. of Tenn.
row SatdyS 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-11

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT JAMES
A. Lucus, w. II. Martin, 7. A. Anderson,
W. T. Sample, J. Suddath. :, n. Mosely. W. A.
Whitworth, s. Heermans, G.. Clifford, J Groves,
A. j. Crenshaw, b. Mabry and X. y. Mlers,
have filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court their petitions for discharge. and it was
thereUpOn ordered by the Court that hearing
be had upon the same.
On the 10th day of November, 1865
at the Office Of A. s. Bradley. Esq, in the Court
House in Gailatin, Tennessee, and that all cred
itors who have proven their debts. and other
persons who are interested, may appear at the
said time and place. and show cause, II any
they have, why the pray er Of said petitions
should not be granted. and that the second Shd
third meetings Of said creditors will be had be-
fore the Register, at the same time and place.
z. r. CAMPBELL, CLERK,
oct 80 81 T. s, Dist. Court Mid. Dist. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CITY
i Building and Loan Association are re-
questeG TO meet at G. W, Nance's Office, corner
Of Deaderick and Cherry streets on Wednes-
day Afternoon, at o'clock. November 18th,
on business of Importance to every stakeholder.
ISAAC LITT0N,
novll 1t Secretary and Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-11
Sn1ice tn .hor cnase-In Bar lsrurley

TTlHIs Is ToiGIvE NOTICE THAT -WM
4 n. Wilson. Alex. EasOn, j. Smith, 7. y
Stroud q. ". Edwards, C. 9. Fakes, W. b
Ramsey, and j. A. Anthony, Of Wilson county
Of this Court their petitions for di scharge, and
it was thercupon ordered by the Go 1t that a
hearing be had upon the same
Oa the IfIh day OF Move nlber, is6s,
at the Office Of Alex. 5. Bradley. Register, in
the Court House, in Lebanon. Tenn at the
hours Of lD14, III. l2I4. "a. 2lI,. 81 "A and
O'Clock, and that all creditors who have proven
their debts, and other persons interested may
Sppear az the said time and place. and show
cause, If any they have. why tho prayers Of the
petitioners may not be granted, AID that the
second and third meetings of said creditors will
be had at said time and place.
L. r CAMPBELL, Clerk
oct 202t U. S. Dis. Court Mid. Dist. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-11
HATNES BROTHERS
HSR
PIANO FORTES.
Full From Frame with
OVeFsirIsng BASS.

Warehouse No. a, Fourteenth street.
NEW YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-11

A. g COLVAR, A. $. MARES, J. v. NEWMAN,
Nashville. Winchester. Fayetteville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
Proposals.
.TrCr DvpARTlirNT-

.
TR0T0N AQUEDUCT DEPARIM Nj
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sealed puPo~s '''. in.'
the title Of work 20 which relates. tie naue ~ te ss
date Of is presentation Will he received az tAs once H1
M Of THURSDAY August 1905 for the co1structo y uh
ing street improvements, wit: SEvERs spec No W
aud Ig1isreets between 81 snd &hayenues lspsc Va ~
avenue seth and 62seets With orsnehes, al te
between Sh aud 5thAvcuues; tspec No. 80 10 ~ eups h
and Tsreets with branch IA 7othstresti pec No 81 -
tousreet between Jane aud Hora0i West Wsyer~sp
Christopher and West lOhstreeti Watissireei be~rH ln
sullivan aud Church between Lkpersrt and Walksrsi G ~
3 In l26 street 1874 and lS3ireets. beNes Sd AL oA1
(sptc 81 In 5thAyenue between SD sRd 9ia setAs
10 sci street ispec No 3d. between oth and laff Al ~
M and 4hayenues (spec. No 3sN 10 lstsyeuue, iron tts
and through I2lststrse 2Aysnue tspse No 4" %
street between Delaney and RYngoB, Clinton bets
DeanceF, Columbia between Delaney and hfineoe. nl -,
G0uyerneur aud Grand hoaroe between Jackson ADD Co ~
between COrlras sul Eaststreets sad spec No. 81
between 5st and 56thstrtet and between hAvease 40
PAvEAKNIs Nicolson payements. IN FRANK au'e sr
and West BToAdSGy l9.tstreet from ID 20 othstshhsN
l4.h 20ths,reet 9th from fd 10 9hs ~ A.
from Sth frem Broadway y q 49,
place 9th 7ih street and 10th street betSeeu
Rutherford place McGonegal pavement; 10 2stssTve sss
5h.ayeuueS Fisk concrete pavement; In llithsrest -
avenue and for the complexion u the unfinished
2dayenne nom e 10 eothstTsei aud In 2eth street o S
East River. -.
The psas for the above works be seen asd so'a
forms kr the bds obtsinri application at thz Ohes.
sSST,i oS S4iFRSSSSSH' c''''' Aq. '''.''s
Sew.IOTk. July IS. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
gurs,s, Garrias,s, 1t,

TOR SALE-A nice young HOks Z. Tsl
Eighth ave.
At HENRY's CITY AUCTION M laIsi
n Broadway aud ThyRis.st tsfsr pgenS , a. vs.
riding and driving are hed every "WEDNESDAY aoa NIs
throughout the year II oeocs Butsrs viii aNass te
IIersrs suitable for light dryng and heavy WORK, al
bh,r espealy advertised cot The largest $50 az.
and second hand Carriages and great variety Of hir - s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For HewHavea aud Bridgeport zoo 500 (ELl 3oL l2iS
(EIl, ato (kT.l, 49, $50, A,H. ard 90 (ExD p.
q N. 145. 40 So, p
Norea4 200 800 GI AGO. nsoA lalS (Er) 400 OH
For psriiea 7 90 60 NJ 20 a n 34s 40 S0pm.
For stanford 200 500 (EI 800 ll90 25 EL AIS 3oo
(FH), 345, 40 (Ex.), 40 $50. $50 100 (Er) p
Greenwich aud intermediate stations 7oo 500 llo NJ Ala
1i5, 40. $50, 60 p. N. ,,,,,,or,,,o ,-n,,ys
Tor Boston via Spn gfed 500 a. IN. (EI 800 (ELl 500
For Boston via Shore Line l2i5 tEI $40 p m a., - -
For Hartford and Springfield 800 EIh l@lS !" (SIh 800
D
For Connecticut River Railroad aOOA OK l2'p Mon
For Ho Providence aud Fshkm Railroad. 500 (ELl NJ his
For Hewaven London aud stOniugOu RsrOAd a. sOS
r. IS, 400 400 .. m. - =, , -
Harrisburg 49,
FOR Hou.stoRc Railroad, 500 a m, 400 p m
Nor Naugatuek Railroad, 800 m, 800 p IN -.
For paulury NoWak Railroad 100 NV a. NJ iElS 40 M
'0""'' N'TNH JAMES II. HoYT. Supe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
professional 1otit,s.
Hotties Of BmkrugtV.

IN BANKRUPTCY Court OF Me-
Jersey AT New Brunswick. The 1lt daf Of ~ a
The nuders gued hereby gives notice Of bis spp,ssS "a -
WtLLIrT DENIKE. City OF Railway, Couuty o. nsi-s
EeEJersey within sad district who has been 81 ase Aa'A
his petition, BY the District Coart q said Dsna -
To the Creditors oithe Bankrupt Eew-Brsslf ~
IN BANKRUPTCY Court Of Ntl
Jersey sat- Ne~Bunswek The 2ist DAY u !s' 40 =
The undersigned hereby notice u his sppcnmeui ii
URIAH NJ LEE Of Union Towuship, Cousv Of nen. ~ st
NeJersey within said distrc Wko has besn I'd ~s~e
uPo1 US o"A PS'''1' y ~ RoBT NJ BoGGs Asfs
To the Creditors Of the Bankrupt Aca'b" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
0tathfrs.
Snitrnal 8tbtuut.

OFFICE or CoLLZCTsK INTERNAL REVENUE
FOURTH DTRICT, STATE NEWYOBK}
OhesLl No 81 CBAsBKKssT., EEE YORK. June 20, 1853 !
NOTICE is hereby given that | have dis
~ trained upon lot Of two hundred and eighgb
tsd Spirits "B for the satisfaction Of penalty
the United States under SECTION - act Of March 1857
January 1851 And that h. eser for sale PUBLIC ArcoS
distilled bond
Warehouse IS rs Whtehalist the 6s day
1903, at II o'clock In the forenoon Of tina, dAy
J. r. BAILEY Collector.
The shove SALE adjourned to August ~ 1865 and
place. JalJ ], 1903 J, j. BAILEY. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
JONG ISLAND RAILRoAD.-Leave James

m for Greenport all woois and Willow
IT, qO Nort Passenger Train, and All stations
cen, willow Tree Nprtss Train Tor GenpOr stopping at
Ilicksy,c and all stations k 4O NoItbport
passenger Tuin aud al stations except Willow Tree
North p Passenger Train ard all stations All passenger trains
and from Hampstead ard Glen Cove
Snsy Excursion Train Hunters Point Hampstead
Glen Cove lsp Norhport and all stations Hun.
ters Point al G:l0 Takes effect June J, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY Is, 1861
TRAINS LgAyR NETWORK:

Station NcwYok Twenty seventh st. and Fourth
Entrance n Twenty seventh ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

ID ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAIL
III ROAD. ..-,x
FOR LONG BRANCH,
TOMS RIVER MANCHESTER, BRCKSBuRG RIB BANK, &c
Prom Pies Npl 0, foot OF ChAnheusst,
Daily Sundays excepted, al D a. 10, aud i:i0 p,
Touching a Per I, Tor Passengers only, at GRO
by tie Ayouis steamers
JESSE llOlT aud NkVERSlNk
Returning. leave Long Branch a, 7;3) N. aud ?.
TOMS River a $40 a. N. and lttD m.
Arriving 10 New-lork AZ 500 ~. and 81 n.
Communications month, Sl7 So aos 49, NOS. $3s
W. 3 SNkukN \ Co. Lessees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
Gytnrsions.

nAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
~ ROSLTS. landing Whtsione, Byhss Docs Great Nres
sand. rot Motifs Docs Glen Wood On and amer MONDAY
J1ge IS the steamer AKROWSMlT Capt Mutte viii leave Peek
Sin Pier River morning az sJ Tor the above land
ngs. Retaining, vii. leave Rosyn atJ;1o p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

Illustrated the principal suburban places on the Line OF
DC Division ois ka has been prepared AMI can be OBJ
the Cpany free Of charge by those wishing 70
personally the region referred TO- vi ne view OF settlements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
at6 CIVILIZATIONS.

MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH Coz
N OFFICE. dERaLD BULDisG-Broadway-koOm ~
VHEAP ENGLISH BOOKS FOR THE
MlLLIONi
Frcpuree5 Tie hd Press Of Great Britain and tie United States
MIRACLES or CHEAPHBSS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
NEW. LERSEY r. R.-For PHILADELPHIA,

NEW JERSEY Il. R.-For PIllLADELPHlA A,
~ via Kenrson,. 6:3cP m Via Cnnden m, M 6m va
on-3:tO u NJ, $50 m For South and W-s;4o NJ IL
noon. 1889 p. ~ "a,
FOR INK WRSTTo Cincinnati ard Cheaso-sioa m, u M
m D. The $40 ami 1890 trains through With hat
one change Silver Palace seepngcas aa run through TO
Cincinnati without change making connections Cincinnati as ny
tsry A. ~ trains other Y lines Family compartment ears aAo
M train aud Thurs through 10 Chicago without change
connecting ssuce Of other lines With all morning trains from
Chicago. CDalyl r. w JAthooN ven. SUP
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
For the Spectator


Allow brief space, if you please, for few
lines which we would herewith address to the
PRAYING CHRISTIANS! of our town
Where are you upon Sabbath evenings, when
the town clock strikes FIVE? The leader of the
union prayer meeting is not cheered by your
presence Any who may feel the need Of pray
er, whether young or old, do not see you when
they then go up Ito the house of the Lord. ;"
All have we forgotten how gracious God has
been to us-what an outpouring of the spirit
there was some months back And shall those
who were then blessed cease to pray that great
er blessings may be poured out upon this com
munity-that Others too, may receive bles-
sing! And when we meet ought we not to con-
centrate our prayers? If the leader would re-
quest especial prayer for the old-for the young
ladies-tor the young mentor the ministers
for the lawyers, and other professional men
for the merchants for all other callings !;
and last but not least, for special blessings up
on the efforts of the Bible Society so recently
inaugurated, and which has started two colpor
teurs to labor among the destitute of this large
county. would not our heavenly Father answer
these special requests?
In conclusion, Christian brethren, let not the
suns rays be warmer than your love of Zion
and of God but come up to the help Of the
Lord against the mighty. p.
Staunton, July, 1868.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS.

The Salt Sulphur Springs, beautiful and
pleasant Summer resort, within few miles of
Union, the county seat of Monroe county, W,
Va, and Is miles from the famous Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs has been leased by the
gallant and popular Col Charles S. Peyton, who
will keep them in good style and at greatly re-
duced charges thus making it desirable place
for families to spend the hot Summer months
The Salt is sweet place and has always been
distinguished for its good fare. Col. Peyton will
see that its reputation for delicious viands SAIL
not be impaired whilst kept by him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
A Blow at Ambitious Scallawags.

In the South the scallawags and carpet-ba
gers say by their actions, and words, too
Come forward, Sambo and give me your vote
but don't rain the country By trying to 90 to
Congress.
This is the scallawag platform. In every State
in the South where elections have been held
this has been the sublime announcement of
principle. Don't ruin the country by aspiring
to Congress; don destroy the hopes of your
race by aspiring to S. 900 per session.
This is the universal argument, and we know
of only one darkie who has had the pluck to
stand up against it. Thus far the scallawags
and carpet baggers have owned the negroes, and
ruled them out without remorse from places of
honor or emolument
But it may comfort aspirants to know that
the Radicals of the North look down on the
scallawags and carpet-baggers just as the seal
lawags and carpet baggers do on the negroes =
We have evidence of this in bill just reported
to the Senate by Senator Patterson, of New
Hampshire intended to insure greater efficiency
in the diplomatic service Of the United States.
This bill provides that hereafter no appropria-
ton shall be made for the salary of any diplo
matte or consular officer, nor shall any such Of
ficar be allowed compensation for official fees,
unless, prior to his nomination by the President
and confirmation by the Senate, he shall be
found competent to perform the duties of the
Office to which he may have been appointed y
The plain English of this is, Mr. Patterson
and his party see that the scallawags and carpet
baggers will initiate San Salvador Holden and
apply for places abroad. The passage of this
bill will defeat their ambition; for what seal
lawag or et-bagger could pass. AN examina-
especially if he was asked a few questions
as to what constitutes decent behavior
1t may console Sambo to know that this
white trash is looked down upon in Wash
ington by the masters who own them. -NortoM
VrQintap.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
General Wade Hampton,
The New York Worlds reporter. thus sketcl

The New I DIRK WOTtd reporter thus sketch
es General Hampton:
The Murat of the South. Rubens would
have delighted to paint this mans face. A
strongly marked face The face of hero and
leader of men. Standing over six feet, the fig
ure athletic and full, the shoulders. ample and
worthy to carry head which gives promise of
firm but quiet determination. In brief, the
head of man who has best represented the
strength and intellect of South Carolina in all
the firing years of her checkered history The
face is bronzed with the smoke and dust of
many hard fight Such a face as might be
deemed the incarnation of war when once
aroused The eyes black and piercing, the
chin solid, the jaws of iron mould, and sur
mounted by whiskers of the English Guards
man fashion This man. history is poem in
itself. We can call to mind one man like him
in the chronicles of the Anglo. Saxon That
man was James Grahame, Viscount Dundee
Both wore sabreurs. Both alike fought gal
lantly for a like cause, the cause of blood and
birth, and both lost the great stakes which they
had cast headlong in the fight South Caro-
linians will tell you with pride of his history, of
his thirteen acres of rose gardens, Of his stable
of magnificent blooded horses, the finest stable
in all the sunny lands of the South, of his ge-
MUS. his pride of race, his heroism and self
sacrifice for the lost cause, Of the struggle
which he made, and of his manly and dignifed
silence when the South was overthrown. horse,
foot, and artillery, by the armed might of the
North, and of his wise counsel to his people
since then Hampton has, like most of the
Southern delegates in the convention, but little
to say. He abides the will of the people of
the North quietly as he said yesterday, will be
contented and satisfied with their choice Mr..
Hampton wears gray pantaloons, a dark frock
coat, is retiring in his necktie, and is slightly
inclined to corpuence
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

EARLY NEws.--On Thursday evening last,
soon after the unanimous nomination of Hon.
Horatio Seymour for President was made we
published an Extra announcing the fact to our
citizens. On the same night we printed another
Extra announcing his acceptance, together with
the news of the unanimous nomination of Gen.
Francis P Blair for Vice President, and an ac-
count of the great enthusiasm with which these
nominations were hailed presaging triumphant
victory on the 4th of NoYember next For be-
ing enabled to furnish this interesting news SO
early, we are indebted to our friend Sidney at
Washington City who promptly sent us special
kilograms as previously requested by us.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
President johnson.

President Johnson's letter, addressed TO a
number of New York gentlemen who desired
to know if he would consent to the presentation
of his name before the Democratic Convention
as candidate for the Presidency, is in his usual
happy vein. He says that he is not ambitious
of further service indeed, Of further endur-
ance in that elevated aud responsible office I'm
less summoned by call so general and un-
equivocal' as to be an endorsement of his
course by the people He lkens the struggle
through which he has passed to that period
when faction ruled high in Rome, and of which
it was said Caesar had party, and Pompey
and Cassius each party, but that the Com
% on0ealth had none" We take the following
passage from his letter:
| am now, however as / have ever been. in
the hands of the people, and at their disposal
NV struggle for the Union and the integrity of
the Government began long ago. Conscious of
having honesty discharged my duty, and salts
fed that the contest in which L have been com
PEELED to engage WILL in the end, at least, inure
to the benefit, and, indeed, safety of constitu-
tional liberty and human right, L can we'll at
ford, | think, to look calmly on the present,
and await patiently the verdict of the future.
Whatever may be the result finally attained
by the nominating Convention, we shall never
cease to contemplate with pleasure the COM
phmentary vote conferred upon President
johnson. 1t was we'll merited and cannot be
otherwise than gratifying to him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
Mr.. Pendleton's Cordial Endorsement of
Governor Seymour

The following private letter from Mr. Pende~
ton was addressed to Washington Mclean, of
the Ohio delegation. before that delegation left
Ohio, and was handed to John A. Green, Jr.,
on their arrival in New York:
CINCINNATI, June 25.-My Dear Sir
You left my Office this morning before [ was
aware Of it. | seek you at home, but you are
not there. | must say what | want by note.
AS soon as you get to New York see Governor
Seymour You know well what was my feeling
before and after heard from him last fall. He
is to-day the foremost man in our party in the
United States His ability, cultivation, and
experience put him at the head Of our states
men. He commands my entire confidence. I
would rather trust him than myself with the
delicate duties of the next four years. You
know [ am sincere. Make him feel this, and
that he can rely on me and my friends. have
a natural pride, believe, in the good will of
my countrymen; but you, better than any one
else know that it is neither egotistica nor over
ruling, and that I am really anxious to give up
the nomination to anybody who can get one
single vote more than myself Express all this
frankly to the Governor, but delicately, and let
him understand my views of men and measures
as have frequently given them to you. Good
bye. God bless you. Yours, truly,
GEORGE Ii. PENDLEToN.
q IT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

DR.. Farrar alias Johnny Reb" reporter of
the proceedings Of the National Democratic
Convention for the Richmond Wing, in his re-
port Of the lst day, says:
''At II o'clock [ entered Tammany Hall and
witnessed the grandest assembly ever beheld.
State after State came quietly in headed by the
chairman of their respective delegations, and
when Virginia came to the front seat, with
John B. Baldwin, her favorite son, in the lead,
nv heart throbbed nroudiy.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

G. w billiard, Of Nelson, Republican who
has been acting with the Radicals of this State,
publishes letter on the Charlottesville Chron-
icle repudiating Radicalism as professed and
praotised by its advocates in this State. We
have room only for the beginning and con :lua
in paragraphs Of his letter, which are as fol-
lows:
Mr. EDlroR:-I had verify supposed myself
as good republican as Virginia could produce
until Saturday last, when the principles were
defined by negro Taylor and his colleague
Thompson, both Of Charlottesville. : =
Self-preservation requires every Anglo Saxon
in Virginia to bestir himself and hur back this
proposed Constitution, and forever seal the
fate Of such men as approve it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
Books.
EbOOAs AND STATHONERY.-I

DOCKS AND STATHONERY.- Life,
ID Letters and Posthumous Works of Fred
rika Bremen, edited by her sister.
Man-Where, Whence, and Whittier.
Bibles and Testaments, a large assortment.
per and Envelopes; Glass Ink Stands; Red Tape
on Spoos Sand Boxes, Black Sand, Mahogany
and Rubber Rulers Double States: Wrapping
Paper; 5000 Paper Bags
ROBT. COWAN
ENA1EsFAX, by j. Esten Cook -i'-.
Il Ante Bellum, Southern Life as it was, by
Mary Lennox;
Sunday School Books, Sunday Schools Reward
Cards and Tickets. r. COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

New LITERARY PAPER. Mr. Andrew f.
Crutchfeld announces that he will commence
the publication of new paper, to be called
bout the oath of this month. He has secured
the services of an able corps ofcontributors, and
will, we have no doubt, publish an interesting
paper He has had an extensive experience in
the newspaper business, having been connected
with the press for many years in Richmond
city and Petersburg. He has our best wishes
for the success of his enterprise