davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

spfen, 81. OF. - Das ar.isssrtat
ipra& rem Sam. y. Slpne $1,000 Smapen.
ertds 9eaen Die p8ojien @8preeitsr> G!Isn.
babn>@p." fur bic auf ptr stttie NIT einsn
Grain etrittben in s2atia surb lleb,rfat'
reIperpen eritttenen 0erltsunaen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

8pton, 81. aft. - Die Gmwltfs fir
cas- Gtsrprts auf3ufasrenes nsus Tpltamtsss>
baupe iieBsn ppaenptl Dor unD man eriparttt
blpB Die Msprpsrtattn Ron $500, 600 Sttlens
PES Gonsrsh,s, ua, an bic Ausflerung 5u
it)reiter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
1h,1 NuiEre m

@tban4, @.,g., 81. Stt, - Sr. s,
Gutnt7 Adams ipra@ 9siIcrn bter por elmer
arDgen bemptratiit4sn &erf4miniun9 User
tiyrt Gtulpr1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
@rsntpnr MP Nidir.

Rep.5prf, 81. Stt.- SDpObl @puv.
&epmDur, ais sen, Eialr ptrben sum GSdpl'
tage bitr eyparlet, uno arpbe Bprbtrtttun9el
III pertn Ginrfdaee arntant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

BORON, 81. Sftbr. - Das 6enntferb
uSpbn Stetpdrt" mahte asfern i'm v8tper>
peDNarf" 20 M.etlen In 80 Win. 231<
SrfInren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
Attcnatee


,,Srz 9. g. SScrftcr.
ifstu 5srr Sd BABE fstt linssr. ttuu rtsr Sabrtn
an eczema cher tinert &dutauSfhIGge fietrl 8lafen ge>
ititen; mrbrsrt @er;ie tattfn mid III getantlnns,
ptnc mir irsentpelte t~tntcrgna III ftafeu. NerFrIt-
rcu CONNER. at Id cine @eie nab hem Gtprten rtadte,
lit i'd teicnrsrs ttftts Id spa III Grrttrn. 5 unfttpn,
6aaiur rstesu brinunAslp srttGrte urb mid sinias
3tit ttbansetle, pbns mir ieep6 'rasuercthe 6ilfe III
r%etidaftn. Gr Glaubts, ta tprrts ni6t LANCE metr les
lam sine aae 8eierunn tein tn tolte 10 mir cine
tla'he Strcs Sbtrtaut. @tctcrtr;eusers rnb bsgann
t~cNirlbsu ~ gsbralden. Bali ipurte t9 2ins i'd
IsEtt i! iGi1 rmr S ,,s,s ,,Iia , l's,' i nmS stF ~ sr fpif,. sa,r$ Sn e..
rirte mid CANT. @ereihriaiet urS f~rsubisi lese Id
9euaNiB tar RE Hirtiamteit Sbres Srdparatts ab unit
empfrblc cS allen nit Saut!eibea 8cpIaaten.
SIR auirihtisrr .fia)arb @. Tiafris ics.,
Plr. q, Sl t'9isbFr., 9attimrr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
3eneifra 0us yNnihIIl0!nn.

Ndfbtng to II, l. NpYpr. Die He.
~Stiprens Tra9e int SHdseG fpartentrRt lit
felbt bis 5ur Stunpr np0 ntdt atreee!t. Die
Vitc Der NGmiltrten rc5 9uNpts>S teuerr
GCrnmiiidrS ltelt pemt Sefrstar Scr, ierpb
1T lber bic 8etIti9uns Drcter von zen gEo'
min!Eten nod tetne Gtntsutg erbtelt tperpcn,
ppran bic rapttaltn 9lrOtetteure pUrD ibr
8tBarren auf benz gtgebren, ttre @anltitn9s
errarrnt III ietta, ALIEN NE SGrIo tragcn.
Ter SuntsSibuleausipsiS fir Stpber
ptrp int 2lufe Der ndtlltfn Gage non ntGt
eri6einen une au9 bic ppm september Der.
wart5 seri4pbensn 3ablnn0tn nltt tn iiA
bearetfen.
Sn ben departments ptrp aus Hnllb Der
Nbntfenteit per meiten 8eamttn in zen
nd0iten 6asen wenis 9sarbetttt pttpen.
geSuSliA Gtrgtntsn's la.trt ilber ta8
9ptam fur 9rdltotntftafts = Wablsr mob
nthts 9stntttbss bsiAlrien ~ fem, mas
umiemebr teeauert pise, ais U0eriheiniid
9irainten psr etn5tge, I'm GLettpral'Go1es
gum niht raprditntiIte Stadt fem blrfts.
GpmmiIar RpGtfs 1T 9eittrn Abtne mad,
Merr<S anplbtre ab9tretI't.
@eftrn Huyptn 100 nannttte rhe u
ptiblt&c Gierfs aus benz 2. agsttprs 9ll>
rtau entlaitn, unb p.rosn 5u Gnet b. Mis.
I'm 2. unp 6. Nubttpls, uno int Negtifrt,
ruass- Bureau nrh ptiterc serfpna!> Gcpuf~
tDnen glaB 9rstftn.
SIN 2aufe str ltbten @p4e erbielt bas
Shlsamt All G!eingtlb Nnoteu S546, 900.
ger'anbt ipurben $454,673. IN Sthtrbei-
ten erliegen $38~0,3l8,258. 8stnjGttt pur.
ben suilmn,en 9ipten fur $644 ,270. &C.
iammt.G trtulatipit btute 1929, 1886, 675.
gapt. Wm. ~. @eD, StStilons gbef In
Shas Dtpartemtnt, lit ssu earBp1, tpp er
btauthagt mar, nit ben Ssstrunstn bon
Gn9lanb unp Srtuben besilslit btr 8lsta'
ueluna Der &uspanrtrer~ utp SalIagicr.
YefDrperunss @efese spiiGtn bier unS Do
su u%nterpaheeln, luridstfsbrt Ine wtrp Dem
Sstr. MeguIp& itiOtn 8ertat n1pr9sn spr,
lesen.
Oterrt6ter Geafe trfldrtr ant Sreltaa
Mbeno gslesentlth zines @tirrdts5 User BIZ
itbernersise WaeI, bab er e. fur fstns
@Httt betrahte, neutral au tletben.
lem Gjerutste, rae GENTLE Strlonen III
Cuba nit Der a%mtrttaniidpen 9unstsr8 eDt..
ru1a gun, @nfauf ron 8afen une ganSsr.
ih,hcn In llntereaAelan8 9etretin ittsn, mir
rfTjtea ptperiprpden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
Geuerihabeg.
Wcuee Rs6tawtsoebaube.

so ton 81. Ott. = Der 0elammtssr>
iuT rurA fa5 Seuer an psn y@aibtnDtpn-
Minis" b,trGat iiber 800. 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

News gprf, 81, Gtt. - 0te He0te 81
Magttt gtbrudten 100000 pcS SAht1nt~
tc5 putrsu St 1885, p]crfduit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01

Wdfbtn1tpn, 81. Off. - SifittIe
9eridtt aus Mtrttp bttQttse!, raB bic Cen
3.iiipn fir pt Gtisntdbn Opn Nitrtfc a16
@tra Cruz pnrb eth @sium pm 10 Be9ct
G5 s%urudstBogen putee. Gta. Ertetral5
iptr0 paieltlt NIT ln0.aNlb tIpartft.
Sbsrt Wm. Bratot, rtr SunFseiteueretll"
netmer IN Rtus3RtTt,p, 1T ppn Fem 9ettNte
IN Albuquerque pDn BIT tim ~an5tlAulEt9s
ten NenlIpn&seterr ; nntsrfAt1aNn9 les8e'
lrrOcbtn nOrcsn.
Naa BEN Geltte pom 8. JtHr. 1868 wtre
bic pon mprgtn an talpsrttrtt 8auI1wsRf
srtfrei btt1npslt tptrptn.
Gtb. = Ct. >Gimebmer FRocre, re.
fpuyps in sS0Lee se5 Rtiuitate5 Der 3cu9sn>
adeiagen pSnl 8ur&e5- GozlniRar efoRn
Der 6att entIaAel.
Dit pptti(As ~aufrtglnB In Der StAnt itebt
duf bral SpbesNnfts, Mat6 Sincere til I'd
pur1 YtrNrangt. 8pn Gpup. GseEour tfa~
fen Geptlhtn ctn, sstAs tthen eerefratt~
fbfn Stes an 0icntasG Dtrostt;n. Dir bis'
iise 1snt6tratte 1T frpbtn Mlt5es.
Der 8uneeafAulp. Nuspct5 fIr pttitn
Mpn1t Dt,o fur etnt9s 3ttt s.rihGsen irtr|
ren. Gerisibs pt!2 traurtgc 5ttsrN out
Wetfen.
Gte Sniurtmttnse BIS 9untsstHttrmct-
Itrs pueitts gtgen bit 80. e. 6. @rrb,
SNIbua Stoves, S. &artNa, 3enoeriOn, bop'
ler, lbS8, Spbnipn, SIS. Mortpn, Sas. Nd'
ltams, Ir. Dut0meI unp Gran Mayp S1Yn!
marie SOY 9tiater 8altsr aufgsraisU, T.
soA bis sun 13. NlpBbr. DtrtaGt. Dfttelbl
WirD 0ubert tnterfff1nte Details bitten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
Qnfnlhsrihtt nug sMcIkinGt1n.

@aigtn9ton. 81. Gtt,-({ aubtunt~
mels SJullitlt.) - &r. @aaaGref, GyGtceAt
sc9 oGplumbtl,J nt!ttute8" Fit Eau tltumme,
BAT iitltn ausfuPrithtn Slbrs5tat6t III
Dos Gtpartemfnt Res Snnsttn sntrrbr:ittt,
wpnaa l22 YFeQItRst oelsI5tt btFnRi'R, 9
sntlahm, l ousBttces ulo | 8sttorbsn 'lAe.
Dit Autgxbsn Res iestsK JabEs5 tetru9tN:
fur bic ErtGltunB RES Substitutes SA3 ,669.26;
iAr pas Btbaupe ir:bf 500, 645 %; tur
8srttftEWnstn unb 3ubeuitn s~lI,462.69.
(g5UbtttSttattits Gpn3trt. y - NJ tonlmen~
ben DienfRse fINnet in oGarros &lg" pas
8u Bunfen ets St. SgitpR5s8 NtienRaatts
9trantalt:.t srpst g0nssT;, tp0sst ps erlttR
kisigtn stiknss> lnp mHtifalsIssM Ergfts
mltWirttn, fatt.
(S1ilsrftttr.) - Der bteit9t gGrsttteP>
unttriti suHssSereIn" tptr5 am naArsn Itelt-
taqs, g. gles., ;ur Seltr ats tstburi4tales
STtssr. Gaigtr's IL Der r&rsJttr, Ralt"
enc Brsinati@ muisQltiae AbtneunE,rbul
iuns un;sr Submitting st ng8EIAtnstonsr
Sinssrbunet6" nsbE eIntn1 sal pare" otr'
Anitnlttn.
(SrpBe Sptr.) - Mar M1rsfst DAt fetn
Ginutftn bier nit fstnsr com5mUltn Dep>
pelpptr (Sabtlnann, @ermlal!, UoncQat,
8riBpott ~ fir zen |. Gt5. an8fJttgt.
tntfhastsun9s"9toJtB.) DIR obfrie
Settt5tetof tpraa III 9titrtlrn G;ntral~
Gtrmtnt itr Mayp q. Rtriparp $1,000 Ent-
is1Etaung stgsn Die Staptbabn slt tpttt IL
ourtb sRs Stur5tn sintb lidgs0ns ps.itIbtn
lnDtre 8]srLegun8sn sflIttta Rsltt.
(5fansal. 9rpbts.)-R4r4 Mt(5ct fiaatt
geI.n bsn &evtsrmtllteg putItt5, baa sr Ier
i'm QQufc tbrsr tIyliih btcHptttn 6aftSett
unttr 8tr(preaunS laysr SretladanB ptr5re
ttrtlten uutsang altf0tn1tsIat bnte. Die
Std5e erreat QrpbtS aUftt5eR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
AexgEtT

arpBer Sbtrbduf,s BifherlegfeGes
GaS srpee du8ertide 5htfsmittei
suat EsttferneB Gller SautIetseH
mns NeiniGen Der 8au,
ftarer ais 9BaNer, rup fam nit rer spGtpm.
metften Sthtrteit Qebrdudt tper6en.
SaesrG bsf.Etssntbufa.r sislts psaParGt hem 9ubIt-
tiin pNrEegt IT CT ppn tsiea Grfrtss bel 8ehprt1sr Nh"
ireneull9 IN lleberetnftltmuta init her 8etrauAsdnpets
lut9 tolltsnnteu ~uberiergt. IS III feline &tntaBsHtege,
ee tsute i'd .entputpt Iie rtprRen fbpn Ten 3pf fnbet,
8cn Der @reTe ,nS ptrr Sp gG;rit ppn etttsn les
Gt5etIbull'trS, easntt Sch NJ s%srbitnen, blr6 bic Grfabs
rutA pte'er Der ad1tbdrten Riraer uniettr t5tabl unb uns
ieres States pplGuf~ bcpSArt. sDetter untrt teiiebeu
mir urS alt ttntae @tteitate ~tcrfcitea. piadtem has
9tittel IN ZEN !esten pter 9a6rin 1raits mter pielt
WrtttbdttA!ettSsa% ntalten unt ali Sneiptouer gtrurttetlt
rncrren IT, Fat eet Gt1entbirer GIf ~brtnlenSe Wprle!.
iuteeH Stcfer. fpeidc raraus glurtn ae3CBen. td,tt cirtae>
Ttlt8t, sSauG SFrSas arbFsre 9HbIttam III ~trtuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-01
5er Semitic G8rrciVanDfNt
GGcitcre CuropGiide 9laG)ridtrm.

3alTImoeg, 2. 9lopeutber 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-21
Be on your Guard.

Our readers may rest assured that every pos
sible device will be adopted to prevent the
whites from defeating the Ubiquitous Constitu-
ton which will be submitted to the voters of
this State by the Mongrel Convention. The
whites should be upon the qui vire, and should
remember that s'eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" Every white voter should be impress
ed with the fact that no sacrifice Of time is too
great to be made to defeat that Constitution. -
None should fail to vote, however distant the
place of voting, OR however bad the weather
may be. The Dispatch says that it has the best
authority for stating that the registration lists,
which, as our readers are aware, the law re-
quires to be re-opened fourteen days previous
to every election, acW be opened only at the ua-
rious County-seats or Court houses. This is an
unfortunate decision for the white voters, large
numbers of whom neglected to register their
names last fall. They must, however, make
the necessary sacrifice of time and money, and
have their names registered. This is an impor-
tant matter, and should be remembered by the
leaders Of the Conservative party in the several
counties
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-21
Prepare for Action.

In few days, says the Lynchburg Republic
can, the battle on the negro constitution will
open in Virginia, and the moment has now come
for every white man who is worthy of his race
or color to buckle his armor on and prepare for
the conflict. There is no time for delay, no
room for hesitancy, no time for faltering. The
white people of Virginia can defeat the Consti
tuition by thirty thousand majority, and they
must do it. Every man who has not registered
must register when the books are again opened,
as they will be in few weeks; every man who
can work must work every one who has infu-
vote must give it whether sick or we'll. Many
did not vote in the last fall election for dele.
gates to the Convention for some cause or other
but any who refuse to vote in the coming strug-
gle for self preservation, will incur the merited
indignation and lasting dishonor of the men and
women of the present and future generations.
Virginia and her people must be saved from
negro rule at all hazards and the white people
who do not help to save her are enemies of their
race aud color, and will be so treated Radical
speakers, whether black or white, must be met
on the stump and boldly and successfully COM
batted and overwhelmed in argument. They
had the whole field to themselves before, and
propagated their falsehoods without limit =
They must not be permitted to do SO again, and
thus impose upon negro creduilty. Let every
pare for the conflict which will open in few
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-21
Frederick S. Tukey.

We learn from a correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch that, at Radical meeting Of
negroes and carpet baggers at the Court house
in Caroline county, On the 18th inst, Fred. S.
Turkey and vile mulatto named Crockett were
nominated as candidates for the Legislature to
represent the county of Caroline. AS Old Will
Boniface would say, Fred. S. Turkey lis pretty
well known in these parts, as the saying is. -
He spent some time here in connection with the
Freedmen's Bureau, and whilst here claimed to
be quite conservative. He illustrated his idea
of conservatism (?) by becoming the candidate
of the Loyal League for the Convention for the
District composed of the counties Of Augusta,
Albemarle and Louisa. As there are more ne
groes in Caroline than Augusta his chances for
election to office are more promising than when
he lived here
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-21
Conscientious Journalist.

The Petersburg Ldec we'll and truly says
that there never was time in which 1.-THE duty
of conscientious journalist wa at once SO irk-
some and so responsible as at present
The legitimate weapons of TRUTH reason ar
gument, justice and common sense seem to
have lost all their force.
The sword of Michael, though forged in the
armory of God, is no longer for nidable to the
Satanic host which seem just now to be making
combined assault upon the p',ace of mankind.
Is it because there is no Michael to WELD the
sword, or has it lost its potency in feebler
hands?
1t is a sad thing to lose the faith of one IS
youth What college boy has not at one time
repeated with the enthusiasm of genuine belief,
and applauded for the hundredth time when
repeated by Others the we'll known sentiment,
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again.
1t is sad time whe'l the heart begins to
class this belief with the rest of its highest as
pirations among its illusions.
And there is no one more exposed to this
misfortune than tie writer, who, day after day,
has to combat tFlat hydra headed monster, par
ty spirit. LIS hypocritcal cant, its falsity, its
subterfuge, its utter heartlessness and selfish
ness NIKE 1t as careless Of the truth as it is cal
lous 20 the cruelty and wrong which it inficts
Nhy should the cause of innocence be plead
I'd at the bar where the judge refuses to hear?
AT tribunal which is guided alone by party
spirit. Such is that at which for years the
South has in vain attempted to get fair hear
| ing We plead our cause in the court of an
enemy whose deafness, like that of the adder,
is In proportion to its venom
| The press is the mouth piece of the people
it is the advocate of this cause
| Day after day we behold this people among
whom we were born and reared to whom We
are attached by every tie of birth and blood, of
| love and gratitude, subjected to every form and
| degree of scorn, (which patient merit from the
unworthy takes.
| The contumely of their alien foes, the traitor
Gus desertion of their pretended friends, the
slanderous tongues of hireling liars, the despo-
liation of licensed thieves, the assessment Of
perjured tax gathers, the insolenee of manu-
1nitted slaves, the SCOTS of self righteous hypo-
| critics. the ravening of pack of political ad
venturers, who hate us while they feed upon
| our substance-these and long catalogue Of
other and as maddening wrongs are what the
press is daily called upon to behold and protest
! against.
| 1t is painful to have the wrongs and misfor
| tunes of those we love ever in our thoughts
but so long as they exist we will struggle to
have them righted and remedied. In the days
of her prosperity the South was our happy
home, in the days of her adversely we will cast
| mantle over all her fauts-we will hold he1
bright and beautiful traits up to the admiration
| of mankind and maintain her claims to justice
| and redress to the best of our ability.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-21
Canvass-Short, Sharp, Decisive.

s~SS SAA0Ao3 eAe~A - 0SSASASN'
The canvass upon which we are now abou
entering will be short-let it also be sharp, en-
ergetic, and decisive. There will be but few
weeks in which to work, but few as they are
they are pregnant with the fate of Virginia ant
the liberties of Virginians The Virginian wht
shall fail to do his duty from now to the day o
election, and especially on the day Of election
is unworthy to be the son of the State which
gave him birth.
His mother, Virginia, should curse him as
Eve cursed Cain, and drive him from hel
presence with the malediction:
MAY the grass wither from thy feet! the woods
DENY thee shelter earth home! the dust
A gravel the sun his light heaven her God"
This is no time for mincing words and hesita-
ting action, bat for plain language and honest,
bold. manly conduct To hesitate is to be lost;
TO doubt is to be damned Those who fail In
their duty now are traitors not only to liberty
but to their race-they are unfit to die and
should live in the agonies that other men die
with. No decent man should speak to them,
nor should any notice them save by pointing
the finger of scorn at them. The time fo1
plain language and honest conduct has arrived.
Our canvassers should be on the hastings their
voices should be ringing clear and loud. 1t is
not the soft tones of the lutte, but the clarion
notes of the bugle that we now need. Let the
bugles be sounded, and the conservatives raj
lied to the rescue of all that freemen, and Vr-
ginians especially hold dear. If any dastards
fail to respond, or hesitate to take position in
alignment, let the brand be put upon them.
Next Monday will be court-day in this county.
Several speeches from our number of eloquent
speakers should be made in the courthouse on
that day. Stuart and Baldwin and others
should speak. 1t is not too soon to begin. Col.
Baldwin opened the canvass in Rockbridge last
week in good style. Let him do the same here
on next Monday. The people must be
aroused. They are apathetic, and some, like
the terrapin, need to have fire put upon their
backs to make them move. Now is the time
for the thoughts that breathe, and the words
that burn Let no one be able to plead the
excuse that he did not know his duty Let all
be informed in time, so that if any fail in the
performance of duty it will be not from the
want of knowledge but from the want of will,
and the judgment, Eye knew your duty, but
We did it not, will be pronounced against
them.
Those who shall fail to do their duty at this
time will live to pray for the rocks and the
mountains to fall upon them. As we used tc
say, ''register and cote, and cote against ht
Convention, so We now say, ''register and cote,
and cote against the Constitution that con-
centrated quintessence Of diabolical iniquity-
Live to cast that-vote and cast that vote that
you may live freemen.
P. S.-Since the above was written, we have
been authorized to state that COL Baldwin will
address the people at the Court House, on
Monday next on the dangers and duties of the
hour. Come one, come ALL Other speeches
will probably be delivered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-21

Institute. Office and Ware-rooms-No. North
Liberty Street. near BaltiimoreSt Baltimore Md.
STIEFF's PIANOS have all the latest improve
ments, including the Agraffe Treble, Ivory
Fronts and the improved French Action-fully
warranted for five years. with the privilege of
exchange within twelve months, if not entirely
satisfactory to purchasers.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always
on hand from $50 to $500. g
REFEREEs-who have our Pianos in use.
Gen: R. E. LEE, Va; Gen. Robt. Ransom
Wilmington, N. G.; John w. Abby, VIM. II.
Tams, NJ G. Hartman, B. B. Donaghe, A NJ.
Bruce, Deaf and Dumb and Blind, and Insane
Institutions, Rev. r. 81. Phillips, Va. Female
Institute, Miss Mary Baldwin, Augusta Female
Seminary, .Stnunton. apr2l-tfeb25
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-21
NeeU Advertisements
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.
WHOLESALE s. RETAIL,
CHINA, GLASS3 WHITE GRANITE VAR
A rn A A r

IA
AT CHINA HALL. 81. - -
The subscribers are now receiving the largest
stock of WARE ever seen in Staunton, and they
are now prepared to make the following propo-
siton to merchants, viz:
We can and will sell the best White Granite
Ware at precisely Baltimore prices, with freight
added
We will only name the prices of some leading
articles
The best White Granite Handle Teas at so cts
per set; the identical goods you have to pay So
cents for at regular jobbing houses in Baltimore
Breakfast, Tea, and Dining Plates at from one
dollar, twenty-five, to one, seyenty-fiye cents per
dozen. This is the BEST Granite Ware made.
Covered Dishes Ewers, Basins, Dishes Pitch
ers, Tureens, Sauce Boats, Pickles. Buffers, &c
We are willing to take the invoice Of any Job
bling house. and duplicate the bill at 10 per cent.
advance, which we think is about the expenses
incurred in shipping to Staunton.
Va retailing we can sell nearly all kinds OF
Ware at 40 per cent, lower than before the War,
taking the price of gold as a basis. a9
We have made arrangements to receive large
additions to our stock every week, and are de-
teImned to supply any demand made upon us,
and at wonderfully low prices. Our motto is .
"Quick Sales and Short Profits"
On L. A E.