davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03

Six years after the purchase deed rendered. con-
tanning stipulation that II any trees or shruOs sha
become In any way detrimental 10 the adjacent lots or
avenues It shall be the duty OF the d trustees 10 enter
lot aud remove said trees Shrubs, whie deed Was
objected by the plaintiff Ia the Summer OF leo the
trustees Of the cemetery down the four trees, Without
notice To the plaintiff and without hs CONSENT and Tor
this the action brought The case opened 20 the
Jury aud taken from them npun formal rnliug Of the
Judge the effect that title tO the lot passed by the
receipt aud could pass except by decd daily
cued that trespas' could not be matiEed ihasInueh
the fce 10 the land wns IN the Cemetery CorpohtOn
aud consequently the trees being part OF the realty be-
longs To thcD and nO trOyer could be matHlhed Inc
ruling
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
TIE CIVIL COURTs.


Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday
hy Edwin McKargc. Thomas DDHsc, Richard ii.hDlr'i.
John T. Ruitunl Joseph a. Solomon, AL Da'!G FoAAi
5hi, AL ~ th 5 CITY.
given Ia t.r Oglergbur-h aId Lake Chamrain Rem
road Co denying the jane ion askrd fO by the North
IllO a 10. The Junction asked for was To Restrain
the defendants from issuing preferred stock or declaring
railroad ten un tr old (tAC Northern Col ~
tle present (he OglcnsbGrSh Col
In the Supreme Court, at Chambers, yester-
Isv Mr. Jusfro (arinzo elected I'm place of the Hon.
Vim H. Leonard took h seat promptly at a O'clock. Ii
II uudcrsioO bat 10 il his intention 10 continue 10 opo
COnrt at s early hour Tor partc business Benlde
he miscellaneous parte bu,eSs he granted on this DIS
ifs day decree Of divorce Judge Barrett fakes the
place IN the Common Pleas vacaeh by Judge CardOlo.
Judge Van YOrsts appointment terminating Win the
political year. lsG7. IN the Marine Court Judg6 lieafho
gives place George N. Curtis. All the new Judges APP
prare, but IN the Common Pleas there was little, ana In
ihe Marine Court no business for them to transact
In the case of the United States agt. J. N.
Blum Co, decision Ids brcn rendered which las been
approved by ) T. Gilbert. Assessor OF the Thirty
district SrwYur. Tue fucis nf the are briefly 10
,lpWs: In the Fail of 1851. James y. Blum ana Abe
Nnwhurgcr commenced the business Uf vine nlaniac-
turrrs. Iho article manufactured was In Imitation Vf
champagne aEd was composed Ol two parts Gf CaliVri.
portion ~ alcohol. sOuic sugar, and some giS.
il was then bottled In ordinary champagne bottles,
aud Labeled as champagne, Dht none pore the Dlana 4
Of any foreign house. As te house made O return Tor
taxes sheridan Shook scize the establishment Blum a.
Co. cuAicudod tia. they manufactured only domestic
wes they wcrc free fgJn The S6th section OF the
nct Cohess. July IS, ls6 says: That OF all wines.
liquors. compounds NuHD ur dcnomlnated ~ VINE.
Iao In Imitation sparkling wine champaign, and
pa. up IN bottles Ia imitatiIn of any imported
wne with the pretense OF being imported vine or
wine q foreign growth Manufacture, there shall 10
lNrd and paid tax ~ G Per dozen bottles, &c" IL ID
decided iaat tic wine manufactured Is mn Imitation of
Luncsc wne ad must be taxed at the rate Uf 80 cents
per gallon. t i estimated thar thc tax from this SQUIRE
VII amount ~ about $4,000 year Ia The Ihirty'seeona
D.,lllcs
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
THE CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT FOR lss

The Board of Supervisors organized at noon
yesterday. by eectng Walter Roche, Chairman Joseph
r. Young Clerk, Leeyes L. seimas, Deputy Clerk. Il. n
Wood ward Assistant Deputy Clerk and MeGowan,
-creeantatArns. IL lis uiaugdiHl s.r Epehc saith
Since the organization OF ~ Ioar inlt rcse nj d.net
i've form, tho Couuiy expenses have necessarily
increased from causes beyond tie control IoaId
la 1863, the expenditures were sj3jst2 2S. willie The Coa
irDller called for 1907 s82323S G.. Yet tas nrcase 10
Ave years is apparently dne and manly essential frcia
the continued growth Of gc9' aHd OlOus cy, WMca
yearly requires increased lrOtsCi!On, AID fIum cirro
stGices which relate to tao Stale and General Govern
nents. Tue general exrelses oI the county, hc'iigcy
rsti0s The various public sgltutio have creased
during the tive yeas nave named, from Ss5s,Ss4 ~ 20
81 56 called for BY the Coo.le for te su poi "
the metropolitan Police from SiIi3920 10 1901 90 . lie
Interest on te reoE pOn OF rVaBty debit fro S4l,7s2
to <.64e3 "a the STATE taxes, frop s2AO,9oI IL 10
po,iian board Of Hriiin, ana tire CUiirgs
of tho City Of Now-lorK, have bccn created
aud AMOUNT set apart oi .loSss 81 for teir support
The general prosperity 81 tie Couaty sac proper M'Hil-
istlIIon OF sce the dhcipc a1d care oi ie hHtaty,
the protection AID health of toe cze the SAFETY 81 tne
puUlc records. te education 0f tie yoin. and ai char
RADlr danaoHs. are incidentally suiJet To ths rsiS
county and the welfare II its ctzrns 80 heart yon
doubtless IN the fUtue, have doae Ia tao pa't.
of your constituents. The ro WIS called, aud the Caa'r-
n,aa desired to know What was tao lic"s.rs
Ge had tasen the oath II office befure
whies n1rht DO required OF hia TIE C'rk then called
ar. Elys naie and le reslondcd n!tcr wnei e to"s
least until the ilual ,etlcnic oi Tie Lgice and Joyce
dlsputtj as iollows William H. TWEED. s4cran si,s.
mann Jane. HJycs, AudTew BcAkiey, cerson =. Herr
uIHu, Jos. Is Taylor Smith Eiy, r.
Mayer Hoffman and iuaFd of Hchooi Inspectors
yesterday made tue foliowrg nombaIohs Tor school
Trustees, suJeci 10 tie co. tAInaiion of Las Lizard of
EducltiOns first DiST.G-IITst ssla, William KrnneyT
Second Msr,l. john liOblnsO; Jla @aJ john hrnneiS
F0aIth Ward, Archibald fulicfi"; Filih harl NJ ~
JVInsioA Sixth wSr!, icrnan earocdef; Eighh ward.
David :. Paige. SccOUd Disrcf-SeNclfh Ward, DENIS
J. TNig4; Tenth ward. Alunzo Tueshel; rhEterLia
Ward. Joseph IL. TOOACg; FvallteDtL Naid.
Mlc.al Luke. Third DiSF.6t-AiHth Nasti,
james ". tarr Sixteenth Wand. ArInnr AhmuiY;
Fourth DSrict-Eeye Ward, Etv ard .4icrriug, liar
Vey o. Cakns; seventeenth hara, FedrfcG Z. edsaer.
Fiilh D.s.rci-Fifscenth ward C.al!cs ID. lrOwa:
Eghtecuth Ward John Fostsr Siii DiSfSta-The con.
sdcratOn OF Easug any nominations ia Ills b.siEes
was adjourned Ssrcj,M DSlgIo.-.gtilth Ward, IA0I1
J.. B. lIGwks; Nineteenth Ward, Joseph x. Dasies;
TwentyseoOad ward. VIM H. DOlcriy.
Tie Aldermen Conncilucn h"ld short sessions yes
terdy, bat transacted pO business OF any pUDlv Import
ance. Both Boards meet again CG Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
NEwYEARs DAY IN NEwYoRX AND VICINITY
LrLo ctnrrn nhntnd AZ nhnnt o n,clncL in the

NEW-YEAR's DAY IN NEWYORX AND VICINITY
The storm abated at about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon but the walking was terrible Few pedestrians
the Streets and those whose inclination social
duty forced 10 make calls patronzcd the stages and
street cars The plCthoric affected tho aretccratc
barouche or the less prtentous carriage Mayor Hon
oyerburdened with callers the entertainnent simply
con sisted Of shake Of the hands and the passing
of compliments Of the season. County CLERK Charlee
f. Ioew and sheriff James OBrcn also received callers
IN their respective offices IA the City Hall The "hard
listed well represented Mr. Roome, ianltor OF the
civ Hall also kept open house According 20 custOm
tue Commissioners OF Charities and Corrections visited
tho Institutions ackwells and Randalls Island aud
gave the inmates Of the various bindings good dim
Neither the occupants Of the Lunatio Asy nm for
gutten they diverted by q magic lnnteTu
music, and dancing At the Five Points House
OF Industry and tho Howard Mission, the day was
observed general holiday, but the grand gala dbys
OF these institutions Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Rev. L. farrey L. P superintendent of st. james
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
Law INTELLIGENCE.
TIE CRIMINAL CorRTs.

In the jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day before Justice Ledwith. hearty 100 drunken men
sots were sent to Black wells Island.
Befure Justice Yoorhics of Brooklyn, yester
day. Earnest Shhford was accused 10y Carl Schmidt Of
tity of mrdicne IL being shown that shaiord had
interest the business, tLc complaint was dismissed
Antonio Montenel and Ton Garcia, Spaniards,
aDas room, al No "a OyeT-st,a trunk containing 500
worth OF clothing aud sI.0G9 worth of Spanish douboos
the thieves bat the money was not recovered, Garcia
acknowledged that he aad honteue had eoninttcd the
theft but they added that rather than restore tie money
they would take the eance Oi going TO state Pl1so..
Detective officers kcsO, NcC0Id aud Radiord ARRESTED
Samuel and Cathariic Tristrm Oh suspicion OF DeihS
shOplIiier., and under TIE wOmans skirt was found
linen bag Containing new cloak The man Pea. ear
rid small saichel, which contained gO.d breast
pms earrings, sloyes. and other hY"utry' 4Ie
prisoners were conlmttcd by Justice ho-ail Geo;
W Tndale and Arthur Tagsar conductor ana driver OF
No % o the Blecek aud Fulton ieriy i.alir3a
Bcrg One oi the horses attached 10 the fell twice
while attempting drag the heavily Laden vehicle up the
srcep grade at Elm aid Duane-sts The accused were
Policeman Patrick Grcnnan OF the Seven
tacnth ward committed 10 prison yesterday. by Jas
tee Mansneld "a await e result OF M injuries received
by Mr. John Bcssingrr OF No 5d9 Eleventh ave Late on
N,dnesd uigf, nj the Intersection OI Fast HOuslohnS
nnd Fifsve. while Intoxicated. tho officer Disputed with
Nr. william III ugrr Oi No l2 iNtuoWs' au ciiuDru
him btay. hr Besslng,r inerered 10 save the HE of
UGiHgcr, Wd then the officer shot hun la the groin TIE
ohic"r then beeane lutiO'l' ni rlsAiHS lhosh frst
ave. cuhhei number OF l"rson-, among whom were
james Mcalenomy, Frederick l!ieneu John To'y, and
Il number ~ women. An ante-nortem deposition was
takrn Yesterday at Bclryue Hospital by Coroner Flynn
- JUSTICE Mansfield heard the complaint. yesterday,
against Thomas Patterson. the prisoner VINO IN suspected
Of CONNECTION with tie burglary IN WiiGh meeGthAu-
pipes, hodcrr. and other arileies, valued IN fhe as-
ercgtc ut $500 were carried away from the second Moor
OF No 20 Lbrrys Occupied by Carl Uta,sy aud IN the
OF Henry Re gan u 40 III BOwery, III whose place
greater portion Uf the stolen property was found
After the examination ~ Uassy, Paitcrsons counsel
aled tor his dscagr the around Vf insufficient tes-
tmnay ExJudgc Osborne opposed the motion. and con-
tcndSd that such proceeding would leave Ar. Rcgan tho
only person responsible fr tie loss sustained by the com
plIaaut. The examination was tAen adjourned until
81 lILaY nftornuOn
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
ATTEMPT TO ROB A BROOKLYN BANK.

Some time on Tuesday night the Brooklyn
Bank Frontst Fulton, feoniously entered,
but only 600 worth Of property carried of by
the thieves The building u only one story In hight.
The outlaws effected entrance through skyght on
the roof There being windows IN the front and those
being securely closed by shutters, the
thieves enabled t0 lave light The locks, bars.
aud bolts o the vault proved too strong for them and
they were forced TO leave without eecting entrance
The police have clue TO lead TO an arrest The vault
contains
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03

New RAILROAD IN ORANGE C0UNrY.--A largo
and spirited meeting held az Middlctown, ~ IL ON
Monday for the purpose of taking measures 10 0ula
railroad 10 Pine Bush In the Town Of CRAWFORD Is mes
distant. sufficient Ia make the necessary survey
ms subscribed and paid in. Mr. L. d. Brtlyn OF tho
Waikiki Valley Railroad appointed Chief Engineer,
with Instructions ~ have corps VI engineers on the no
nv Monday
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
PHI .nEtYuIa CATTLE MARKEr-Dro. 81,

PHIIADELFHIA CAlTLB MAkkEI--Dfe JI' :. u
n, vuppy II Beef Cs. uuusua small sounnnr
.ay bead Ie market nHirra ehnse
Ia fsir 70 go.d add from 7iaf To- gss sAs prs
aad Cattle at from 10 loc v ID .. 10
active sEd sales reached 70
prices ragiBs from 5Sie. y . grvss ss % qn1i
oGsThe demand for liags acuSe AID fDo hesa
a nom 80 s01xI0 50 per 100 70 net -. .a..st a.
COwsIbe amounted TO l3y bead. uheu e~s$ -
sgrDrsu ssa ftya s@6s s@ tsI Gov ad Csa .a.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
COURT CALENDAR-Tms DAY.

SUPREME CoUET-GeHerat Term, Circuits, and
Special ic'Tn: SuiEKloR CoTKr AND COURT OF COMMON
PLEAs-Al adjourned for the term.
MARINE CoUET-fFiai Tsr0NO-. 253, 23 22s. 229 239,
.a, ~. 30. ~, as ~. 2.2 AIT Nts. 2It 2.l, 2l
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
CRCELTY TO ANIMALS.

CoRREsPoNDENCE EETwEEN Mr.. HENRY BLRGH
AND TIE LEV. 5. VI. lSAACo.
NEW-YOEK, Nov. 80, 1861.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
Nrsrn,rts.

TTIUE BArNCN * VAN AMBURGH
MI ItN fNl Mn aGE4lE tOifANi'
Irr.tN.t it'r = ruF slt fl,.~sA
on. FH-N 81 NIlSh TILL ~ p
NfA.Y LvYRy HOUR
stat-ltAkS pAl. a.. xsr
A.o YvERY Ar't. I'N a,h Et LNiN" '"' '' -
CD Par go sc. ..o..lar s.Lhsd m TUE
llltih o.. 70, FAIRIES HOME
~ lti y ... D. .' ..i TIE PALACE OY
- LLh lt." '.'i PrlNE'
lliitt. N.' ScESRS. GRAND PANORAMA,
YITctN NEN TT S,Sp ~ ET TrAS,f O " 4.
otSiING IIAE III o. s. N,,,s ia, nt,,t ,,l Won.
1t,s .., .'.. cos ftAk3, Nj" ACSO' s"' WV
cEFTL NIC. A.It. Efi Is 10 A., I'm, x.r.Ye.y, Dsr) tie
H.. .r. d. a.. -. t,.iac. on ever u4' ''1'
Ol'''.'s Farce '''} p $50 Mrs PETER WHITE
The Dea1ifd r'.' - l5grpE LuTI.
.,uts O.. .l If.ua. tt-efLtr with
W'lnB Jus' A"'' f.IU MIA AGRA
r,....f.r4 ~o '-. % r u' 3D.
A"o"e'' fs 81 EL.4ALE LSAl 10
sI.ir, al over. viii r-a.i Z. co. my rirpu,yri
litl.G UuhlLLAl
oh ~s p; q. lor. a'tat,lte az eonprenar.e y ~,
,ps,,.f.l rf..' I tsfnuil Fat iuitlL "lnt's fl' iN
-. ti.e ...-. i- arl. L-srrsd sea- i ll. NoI
ft,ls.arluu oil -, ,'r,.l Al1~~
~~"i ''-' A. ,syv,i f,i HANSIBAL JAt
syaur re.n o. 5s tr.,s .lsl. gri-is pr pui-ss,
4ln.Hr
YlS A!BtEGh Coa
1l.senss eolcc,ioa Of . .,,, ,.,,,,rs
h,,,, n. ,. d. ,s' es specimens Of animated ma
1r,e .,er .1...i D. t.. rs 4. e.
N-''''' - 6!,yi.>,. .s .4 O. lE WHOLE. % CENTS
tr.u ul.rr Ten. u cents
T3.te =, pr,-ur. trre fa1s ~ hivanee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
Bed Bugs.

| never seen ennybody yet but what despised
Bed Bugs: They are the meanest of aul crawl
ing; creeping, hopping or biteing things.
They dazent tackle man bi dalite but sneak
In after dark, and chaw him while he IL a fas,
asleep. i"''
A musketo will fight you in broad dalite .,
short range, and give you fair chance to knoet 81
In his sides-the flea is game bug, and Will
make dash at you even in Broadway-but The H.,
bed bug Is garroter, who waits till Won str;n
and then picks out mellow place few eat vo,,
Ii waz in the habit of swearing. + woniJn, ),
hesitate to cuss bed bug right tew his face
Bed bugs are uncommon smart in small
way, one pair of them will stock a hair mat
tress IN weeks with bugs enuff tew last !
small family whole year.
1t don't do emmy good to pray when bed bups
are IN season the only way to git rid oy them
is tewg bile up the whole bed in aqua forts. and
then heave 1t away and buy new one.
Bed bugs when they have grone aul thew in.
tend to are about the size of blueiav's eve
and have brown complexion, and when thew
start out to garrote are az thin az a grease snof
but when they git thru garrotine thew are are
swelIed up like blister arc
1t takes them days tew git the swelling out
ov them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
MO9'7'iNQe Guide.


VOung's Great Physiological Work,
IL or every one his own Doctor-being Pri-
vate Instructor for Married Persons, or those
about to Marry, both Male and Female, in ev-
erything concerning the Physiology and Rela-
tons of our Sexual System, and the Production
or Prevention of Offspring, including. all the new
discoveries never before given in the English Ian
Valuable and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is il
Illustrated with upwards of one hundred engra-
wings. All young married people or those con-
templating marriage and having the least i'm
pediment to married life should read this book.
1t discoses secrets that every one should be ac-
quainted with Still it Is a book that must be
Kept locked up, and not lie about the house. 1t
will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty
Cents. Address Dr. VIM. YOUNG,
No. 4l6 Spruce Street, above Fourth,
iuly 9--1y PHILADELPHIA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
Beautiful Tribute to a Wife.

Sir James Mcintosh the historian, was mar
rled to Miss Catharine Stuart young Scotch
lady. After her death he depicted her charac-
ter, in letter to friend = - ~
I" was guided in my choice only by the
blind affections of my youth. | found an in
telligent companion and tender friend, pru-
dent monitress, the most faithful of wives-and
mother as tender as children ever had the
misfortune to lose. l met woman who, by
tender management of my weaknesses, gradual
ly corrected the most pernicious of them. She
became prudent from affection and though OF
the most generous nature she was taught fru-
gritty and economy by her love for me. During
the most critical period of my life she relieved
me- She gently reclaimed me from dissipation;
she propped my weak and irresolute nature !;
she urged my Incidence to all the exertions that
have been useful and creditable to me, and she
was perpetually at hand to admonish my heed
lessness or improvidence. To her L owe what
ever am; to her whatever [ shall be. In her
solicitude for my interest she has never forgot
my feelings or character. Even in her occa-
sional resentment, for which | too often gave
her cause-would to God [ could recall those
moments-she had no sulenness or acrimony.
Her feelings were warm-nay, lmpetuous but
she was placable, tender and constant. Such
tural sense was improving, after eight years
struggle and distress bound us fast together and
nodded our tempers to each other; when a
knowledge of her worth had refined my youth
full love into friendship, and before age had de-
prived it of much of its original ardor. [ lost
her-and alas the choice Of my youth, the
partner of my misfortunes, at a moment when
| had the prospect Of her sharing my better
DAYS - $500 = --s -5szf'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
Housekeeper's Soliloquy.

/ wish had dozen pairs
OF hands this very minute,
I'd soon put all these things to rights;
The very mischisfs in it
Here's big washing to be done,
One pair of hands to do it;
Sheets, shirts and stockings, coats and pants,
How will | e'er get through it?
Dinner to get for six or more,
No loaf left o or from Sunday;
And baby cross as he can live,
He's always so on Monday.
And there's the cream, tits getting sour,
And must forthwith be churning,
And here's Bob wants button on,
Which way shall / be turning?
Tis time the meat was in the pot,
The bread was worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the boil
Oh, dear! the baby's waking @
Hush, baby dear there, hush-sh-sh,
/ wish he'd sleep a little,
Till could run and get some wood
To hurry up the kettle.
Oh, deari OH DEAR if P comes home
And finds things in this pother,
He'll just begin and tell me all
About his tidy mother.
Her dinner always ready
Exactly when the noon bell rang
Hush, hush, dear little Freddy.
And then there will some hasty word
Ring out before L m thinking;
They say that hasty words from wives ~
Set sober men to drinking.
Now isn't that great idea
That men should take to SHINING
Because weary, half sick wife
Can't always smile so winning?
When I was young used to earn
My living without trouble;
Had clothes and pocket money, too,
And hours of leisure double.
never dreamed Of such a fate
When l, a lass, was courted-
Wife, mother, nurse, seamstress, COOK. house
,eper, chambermaid, laundress. dairy woman,
Id scrub generally, doing the work of six,
For the sake of being supported
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
MILliMery!
TTENTION. LADIES.-T

4 TTENTION, LADIES.-The under
n. signed would respectfully inform her friends
and the public generally, that she has opened at
Miss Lucy ]. Snyders old stand, beautiful and
well-selected stock of MILLINERY & STRAW
GOODS. She hopes, by strict attention to BUSH
ness to merit that share of public patronage here
tofore extended to Miss L; j. Snyder. Particu-
lar attention paid to bleaching and repairing.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Bridal Parties furnished with Bonnets, Ber-
theirs Wreaths and Wells at the shortest Lotice,
and on reasonable terms.
Suits made to order-Buttricks patterns used
and sold. All orders for patterns filled prompt
ly. Children's Patterns of every description.
may26-3m VIRGINIA BRYAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
Portable Fence.
NEW FENCE.-The attention of tn

A NEW FENCE.-The attention of the
N farmers of this county is requested to a
new style of BOARD FANCE, a specimen of
which is to be seen in the Courthouse yard.
than the ordinary board fence, can be put up and
taken down with great rapidity, is firm and dura-
Bile, can be prepared during the winter and pre-
SCENTS many points of advantage for the consider
alton of the farmer =
Farm rights will be disposed of upon reasona-
BILE terms, either by GEO. E. PRICE or the under
signed. DAVID BUCHER.
mar A-tf Wind copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
Honey Wn2eted.

NOTICE.-Our accounts are now ready and
IN we would be greatly Obliged TO our friends
to remember that we are required to pay our bills
promptly at 80 and 60 days We will expect all
to give the matter their immediate attention
July23- KAYSER 81 YOUNG.
v>O THE PUBLIC.-Our accounts will all
IL be drawn off by the first of January, 1867,
and we hope that all who are indebted to US will
come forward promptly and settle, as we cannot
carry on our business successfully if they fail to
do So After that date we propose to do
~ STRICTLY "A CASH BUSINESS,
and hope that our friends will not ask US to de-
part from this rule.
dec 25-tf rtzs{ s7is HOGE & MASON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
Pictures.

COUTH'S GEM e. FEROTYPE GALE
y RY-Over Roane & Alby's Clothing Store
wish to inform the public that am prepared
to furnish them with Gem Pictures in every
style of the art-such as Gem Types Ferotype.
and Ambrotype. -Four Gem Pictures for one
dollar, and finished in twenty minutes after ma
king the setting. Pictures furnished in Cases
Lockets, and Breastpins, at the shortest notice.
Call and examine specimens.
mayl2-3m JOHN M. SOUTH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-23
attention HOusekeeDeTs.
DROOMs! BROOMS !-When solon

DROOMS! BROOMS when Solomon
sum- he had no conception Of the Improved
Metallic Broom Head' which enables all to make
their own brooms, known as the
.SEEK-NO-FURTHE
without any trouble. This valuable invention
was patented by VIM A. Middleton, of Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, on the 3lst of july 1866.
The undersigned hereby informs the public
that he has purchased the sole right to sell this
Improved Metallic Broom Head in the coun-
ties of Augusta and Rockingham. As there is
another Broom Head offered for sale in this coup-
ty the undersigned would request persons not to
purchase till they see the one he has for SALE
r. P. WILSON,
ap2l-3m Long Glade, Augusta CO, Va.