davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
p,yKIyG AND FINANCIAL.

OFFICE OF TIE RooKF09RD: Rock ISLAND.
o'i'' AND ST. LOUIS RAuRoAD CoMpANY, {
No. IL Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20

EOsndae y h5..... 5o0S2 1'ltH taS' @tfP e 'V''
BbKSWAXe dcmaad A been tar and te arhe BID S-es oi
I2O % atsl &C.. for elow Western ard southern
BROOM CONlhe INQUIRY moderate ana pos are sat'A1ui
.he stp. : fir; sales az l2al6c per 10
dnan has snd only for small lots
hy immediate an pnder dscougiug adyioes from
a lower cosng sellers,
of 23 bales of sheb 9f8 were ken y
spinre h spur and 50 eSloeFs salts also OF SV bales
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
THE MARKETS.

Icaremuy Reported for The Ttbunsl |
TUESDAY. jar 70. isS9
lsVPge market Is less but steady sales Of u bbi al
a. IQ g7s f,r pn's. and 80 80 ~ for Pearls 80 Id.
EUIiulNG MATERALSAl articles coming under ths heAops
have been IN N oi.rate demand full prices We quote;
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
NttAIS.
fOTITRY Nh GAME.

Tsd. today prices Il akes good iurir' TO hrsE
me- zane law h erng a sone states ard ser.on Hlel before t'
expiration es,ct should a.o he Forwarded
for the protection soh oferug 3db
While she he,, have broa M 2c oaah feare qoabe
Iee antilles shbs beer hrosn Ald Others sold AZ
Cdo per pair Many coops live oses received .aa soi At
ilc y 70. We quote;
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
nrAhs IN rTAa.

Receipts foT the 1eek 4 tu near uioe - many
reported su 6rn hors th View sui - much above
Tie M buve hpF made and Tor lese is
Lger prices obiale Many ~ tie beans he be have been
g st and toss th1k The hak o." ile stock
tsrrivtd theF incline dvsuee woud be dh To-
Of medium beans The dock above - ~ tst aots
asking the an getting m fme way ~ Od+5 q Tor
.L-rl,ra rarr rfr-e W.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
n. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY rRoDuc
For THE WEEK Ending Jan. ~, 1902

frrpr,ssfs for y. y. TRfBuSR ~ eEH Reporter
following the current rts of aieas IN coed condition a.
wholesale Shippers o. TO
cert commission beside m gt and othrr ehsres
xe o packres carefully Ia-ei Nth palut aud he
Of the ude sond he painted Esd Nail Invoice
Let Of the articles under G o the sud se9d letter hy
mail eona ng invoice ard directions l ststrg how api Nbeh
packages aud pssIs Vii add mach 70 tie 'alae
Of produce.
Coruue from parties endug articles here % be feh
induces caution country people against TIE great tn
held hv parties VITO eer make incorrect Returns
WHAT'S At al MT.so ineI AID male inquiries Oeo
-. -. ..nfh rnIra anaI.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
CHARACTERIZATION INSURANCE.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEwYoEK,
OFFICES:
no iO2 BROADWAY, sEwYoRK'

so I19 MoNfhIE,Sl, T. ~, bbophi.lS e, NJ, =. y -, = -
the attention of properly ""N w"
ia,nrpg n that Companyi exoo ooa an
n, Capfa tpad In Cashl sUo'osSV ~
n, sapus Assets tJsn j. io'' '''''' i'o"o'oct ~
,,Nx. ro,sI C.h 81, ,OD6, sJf 10
m msAns ~ i,.Ds, eaia. loss by fire. Bung Mcauasc
Inc e nsnt. Leases Manufactures Ic-p Of the
~ td Farm prop,r, and al other iosuable Interests al
reasonable rates Of prem nn,n ,prfctp. .rrox pr ,yy
. AZ ,irs r,o fits bnne,s riLd July Of each yes
~ VIC Nhcn va VI. nsi, | and soAholers, az fbliow-i -,
tii ,S ar ral back 10 customers. scrip redeemahe
~ H. .sne se ComPtny holding .cp rres iand slss
% the amount OF It's DP''' ' NN-'' IN - u'''
boilers in cash ,,,., ,t.. .,. 81 t...n.e At ABOUT
-, "A, ~ 1oSrs THE COMPANY 10 PROTECT hlm "hr ~ ~
,srarty bg is ,iraiJ nelne, eale il, Sompa aaGE CON
m 1ToSs|ss important point Of danger property o"H'
ubieh do note
a., 10 10 the ProtIs Hhen The hars ei we S
'n l an, ras.oinary rate viii justify parpai", Nn.u
. bow,v,T ,uue The holder TO all 'hs 'scnr.g Nhn @
P ,,rv. ei be Issued AZ prices low a. eiptnrle
t mt 10 hsIAj and therefore, a. low as any rN
10 ht ea' luA'o arc.ut GFORGE T. HOPE. President
eompap ~ ply A. IT, LAMPORI. Vice frcsdsnt
CYRUS PECK, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20

sa Of Scr York CITY rad coGSiy Of N0o iork a.. " X C.
RoWr Lg ug dpnses and that he secretary oi the
aid SSenA Manufacturing Company above nsmc ant be- has read
aud report sud ila the same e 10
lie bt. Of bis knowledge and belief -, y H. =. hp"h.
sworn subscribed before me- tht l'1h d4i OF January
A n Igfa ANpaEw NaKstR. Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20

WE the undersigned, President and a ma
w orJ Of the Trustees Of the swlBIsNA M1NOFAcI1HSG
Yori hereby oe and report a. follows nc amount o. she ep
Tn.,nd 0 al of ~hch hss been sus flpad aud
In peyment Of property privileges, a nrutons for the use - api aay
10 "a p.nT The eIng nd-htedrrss 81 sad nwtnA
Company about -Four Ihou.ant Two lgedd spi f'
nnlIs,s 81. J. NEN MARX. President
I. yo-t I..rsr, s Iaeg NORRIS LENiTT, Majority of
"'' ''N' T n Il. g. ROWE, ! Tfusleea
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
pOWLING GKEEN SAVINGS BANK,

ID No. j3 BROADWAY.
Ouere froml 10 N. NJ -
DEPOSITS FROM TEN CENTS TO TIN THOUSAND DOLLAhs
RECEIVED.
INTEREST ON NEW DEPOSITS COMMENCES ON IhE FIRST
OF EVERY HONlH
six per per on Que dollar and upward -,
January. hHNhi s''iih T'N'1'"N
NnN.xs MHT,xe Ho.sS Ho VieePFe'ideO''
Y svr~F
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20

Yrno OF 9 bales for N, $50 bales noe last septem
br show quite regn trade Nearly ell Of them nsye bes9 seat on
,eoup In some tine higher prices have
obtaued bat in Instances eoDessor have been maze
es sae fr eash Nsolnhs have been sold al Bd
dsr, Offer their The ign fcconnis are bad
buying somewhat freely though At o~ prices "hsA
cash = paid We qrSie ,o,,.
STATE. good to iGney I2asw,eonsn On, fAneJ ieda
Co1,rocn 10 air. gdOi Common 10 fair......... sd
F,s.n prim....... l6d2l hiehigsn..........'. tdl!
Common 10 lr...... 5d 81 ieNluGG.............' 19
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20

N
w OF NOVA hCOTlA-NOrCB s herrbJ given that General
Meeting Of the Shareholders Gold Mining Company f
Scotia Hotel City of Hamilton Provrce
Ontario Canada 2i January 81 the honr a"
O'Clock the uoen for the purpose % Organizing unier e
eleciins
Hamilton l2th December is6s. GEO D. FERGUSON ROBERT
CHRISTIE, K MlLROf.-Ilaafoa. Dec. 81. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20

A. y. 1900 ANpAEw WakHth, Notary luhuF.
,,y,g an rny Nav. YoR1 FoATiS0 DRl.Dook CoarANY
~ - To- y. /. }
At m ELECTION Of DIRECTORS held jan
n u,r, Il? 1862 o4ngname gentlemen were UNANIMOUSLY
elected ior the ensuing lfaf: John orase' John u ph'
n.n Ad Knapp French A. NJ Mosr. August Hositsl
James Freedom RobL Hubbard Geo Bhg and Geo '" ks.
Ill psyd Inspectors NJ the nert election AZ subsequent meet
@ Iosi John j. Crane unanimously elected President H.
v MASON. Secretary
oy.cy nv ruz ,roS a. SAviSG SHIP BALL,srSG{
CospASY. No. - CSpAnsrr January 10 No.
rVUE ANNUAL ELECTION Tor nlne IkUS-
TpfS Of the NATIONAL LlfE-sAFlNH AND Sill.BALASl-
ISg CoNPANY he held the once the Compsny NJ" - Cedar
at MONDAY February The Ps, W. 9PsR =, ~ & anu e
at " ~
NOTICE is hereby given thai General Meet @
t.s =, he gbA,hoer. afthe EUREKA GOLD MINING CON-
pAsY on NOVA SCOTIA p be held r Toronto Pmynee Ontario
10th January nert Al the honr o
osorI n 10 Of Msssn Psa" o'er hr the purpose d
nnz under ,he charter ectng Troor and Anssc'ng ohsr
s.n..n,. s. ba,,r,,,-D,,tJ ToroBo ?3i December. LOB
l~Po'"" p"' ROBERT HAi.
ARtiPD L. THOMSON
THOMAS WILMINGTON
nARTlES OWNING OLD RAILROAD
Il yAur and Wishing 10 dispose 81
~. saIr,.. BROKERS Postohes Bon No 2Bl2, Nr1lork
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20


p.t e-5 with e.por. for The sett Correspond
g ve st yes p olJ with Sn shipped The ony eaBfe
IN Cheese increasing lnuue some 1 0oiss enuslg au' Al
bot ticy tne Tic ira1aciors
& In au UNCHANGED EaTopeaa market snd sglt decte gold
W lar home derad Easen buyf taxing good Ia oes AZ
TIE ock Leers sof.ng down. being a1Ct % 10 oD hois
lie e and gbi supply IN the county eS choice fsfm pay
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

In Philadelphia there is considerable excite
ment in Republican circles, caused by the dis
covery that wealthy man, a director of the
Union League, and recently confirmed to a
European consulate, had for long time been
engaged in robbing stores, &c. He was detect
ed stealing box of cigars from grocery store.
He confessed his guilt, and said he could not
resist the temptation to steal, and paid $500,
the estimated value of the goods taken from the
store. Shortly afterwards he resigned from
the League and it is supposed he will never
get to his consulate. He obtained his appoint
ment on the recommendation of prominent po-
iticians there.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27
NeaU Advertisements.
v7AzUARIE FARM FOR SALE

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE =
Y As executor of Jacob Ruff, decd, l Will
offer for SALE at public auction, on the premises,
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 26TH, 1853,
the valuable tract of land on which Jacob Ruff
formerly resided. e
This tract contains, by recent survey, 344 IL
acres, Of which 224 acres are cleared, and the
residue heavily timbered. 1t lies about miles
West of Staunton, and about mile North of the
Railroad, and adjoins the old Gardner tract,
which has recently been bought by a Baltimore
company, who are now engaged in erecting ex-
give employment to large number of persons,
and afford a ready and convenient market for all
the productions of the Farm.
The land lies well; rolling, but not steep. The
soil is limestone clay, we'll adapted to grain
and grass There is now about 20 acres OF mead
ow on the tract, and, by irrigation, the quantity
could be largely increased.
The improvements consist OF comfortable
brick dwelling, with rooms, good barn, ana
other out-buildings and fine orchards of choice
fruit. A constant stream runs entirely through
the tract and there are a number of fine Springs
in every part of it.
The location of this farm, near the Railroad,
convenient to mills schools, churches, &c, rem
ders it very desirable as residence. 1t is read
lily susceptible of division into two tracts of near
ly equal size, with the proper proportion of ara
Bile and timber land, and a good orchard, and
constant supply of water on both
The terms will be accommodating and made
known on day of sale.
ap27 ALEX. II. FL. STU ART, -
W Of Pr,n donH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

1t is now admitted, on all hands, that Presi-
dent Grants administration is to be conducted,
certainly for the present, at least, upon thor
oughly Radical principles, and according to the
doctrines and wishes of the Radical party, both
with regard to the Offices aud patronage of the
government, and general principles and meas
ures. 1t looks as if it will be, owing to the
composition of the Cabinet, and the views OF
its peculiar and prominent friends, more of a
strictly party administration, than any We have
had for many years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27
auction Sales.

n AND FOR SALE.-Under DEGREES of the
IL Circuit Court of Augusta county, in cause
OF Paul Rosenbargers admir-, &c, VS.. said Ro-
sen M Ud9Y ri a as will
next, proceed on the premises, to sell at public
SALE a tract of land in said county, on South
River, near Mt. Meridian, containing about I4O
acres. It'll regarded as very valuable little
farn, has comfortable improvements, and in good
cultivation. ~
Has good frame house. good barn, corncrib.
dairy, and other improvements, and is convent
ent to water for stock with good we'll of water in
the yard. 1t also has a good orchard of select
fruit, plenty of timber, and is convenient to
churches, schools, &C. s.asksA ~ assskf
TERMS :-One-third in hand balance in one.
purchaser to give bonds with good personal Sc
curity, and title retained as ultimate security-
MI Rosenbarger, on the premises, will give any
deslred lnformatl9n Sale at Y 9eoek NJ
l. ERTY.-At the request of Martin Yount.
weswill offer for sale, a. public auction to the
highest bidder, that valuable property upon
which he resides, on Christians Creek. three
contains about log acres of good land. The
buildings consist of a good dwelling house. barn
and all necessary out-houses-a grist mill, carl-
Ing Ing machine, OIL mill fulng mill and saw mill.
ms IS very desirable property, and in GOOD
nelghborhood. Mr.. YOunt will show the prom.
erty, to persons wishing to purchase.
The property Will be sold on
tn URSDAY, MAY 10TH NEXT at l2 o'crt
TERMs-One-half of the purchase money in
hand, and balance upon liberal credit
ECHOLS, BELL CATLETT g. Co
Real Estate Agents
K, re- Mr.. Yount will, at the same time, seN ali
his personal property, consisting of the usual
farm stock and implements, and household and
kitchen furniture anI3Nt5 S""
4 UGUSTA Land FOR SALEM
a pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
OF Augusta county, rendered in the cause of Ew-
ing and wife VS.. Sipe, we will proceed, on the
premises, on g - W.
THuRSDAK THE 9TH DAY OF MAP
next, to sell, at public sale to the highest bidder
q tract OF land in the possession of Henry Sipe
on the North River, in said county, adjoining the.
lands of James Craigs heirs, Lackey and others
and containing about 100 acres. The land IS
OF good quality Improvements tolerable !, good
water and fruit, and altogether very desirable
small farm.
TERMS costs of sale in hand balance ia ON
two and three years in equal installments 60.
ing interest, the purchaser to give bop1 1;tl,
good security and the title to be retai-,ad 90 III
innate security -neo IT'S ui-
Sale to commence at II clock
ALEX; R.H. STUART
ap13-tds f1Ci
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27
PREMIUMS AND COMMISSIONS.
WORK TO SECURE THEM.
Get Subscribers for the Spectator.

We propose to allow commission of sc
cents on each subscription secured for the
Spectator from now to the LIST of July to such
as send us the pay for two or more subscribers,
and, in addition, to award premium OF SIS
to the person securing the greatest number,
and premium of SO to the person securing
next to the greatest number.
This proposition will enable all to be hand
somely compensated for the time and trouble
they devote to securing subscribers.
The names may be sent in at any time be-
tween now and the lst of July, and the COM
missions may be retained by the persons send
ing them A list will be kept of them SO that
the premiums will be awarded to those who
shall be entitled to them. If two or more
should happen to send the same number-it
being the highest-we will apprise them Of the
fact, and allow them two more weeks in which
to decide the contest.
To make our proposition understood, we will
illustrate it as follows: Suppose the highest
number of subscribers obtained by single per-
son should be ten, then the person securing
them would be entitled to S. commission and
$l5 premium making his compensation 800.
Supposing the next highest should be 6, then
the person securing them would be entitled to
commission 49, and premium $l0-making his
compensation $l3. We give these numbers
for illustration merely-less numbers may win
the premiums.
The names of course must be accompanied
by the money, paying the subscriptions nainus
the commissions of so cents on each, which
will be retained by the persons sending them.
The names of the persons who will be en-
titled to the premiums will be announced
through the columns Of the paper.
Who will they be? Cannot some lady win
the highest premium? Lose no time. This
proposition will be open till the lst day of Ju-
ly next.
The subscription price of the Spectator is So
The Spaniards have released, and placed al
the disposal of the r. g Consul at Remedies
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

As the Secretary of the Navy Officially" d.
reefs that none but Radicals shall be employed
at the navy-yard in Philadelphia, we hope no
further objection will be made by the Radicals,
if white man should say that he would not
employ black radical The whole thing is
wrong, in our opinion; but then there ought
TO be eonsistency-some show of fairness-and
not punish a white man, for doing, for his
principles, whatthe Secretary of the Navy di-
reefs shall be done to aid his party
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27
Peace and War Prospects.

In the opinion of many persons, says the Ma
tional Intelligencer our relations with foreign
powers begin to wear very serious aspect
The questions arising in reference to the Cuban
movement the seizure Of American ships and
citizens alleged to be violating the laws of
Spain; the recognition, in some way, of the in
surgents; the unsettled questions with Great
Britain, and the wide divergence Of views be-
tween the English Government and the Ameri-
can claim as defined by Mr.. Sumner; the re-
cent quiet ostentatious military and naval prep
aration, all these awaken expectation Of a cri-
sis which may terminate in war. The leading
Radical journals have lately overfowed with
championship Of outraged American rights
and have given US to understand, with many a
mysterious nod and wink, that under the adj
ministration Of General Grant the neglected
rights and interests of the nation would be vim
dicated at all costs. To say that by this and kin
dred means great expectations have been
awakened 10 the public mind, is to make very
mild statement Of the case. Some enthusiastic
persons have, in Imagination, already hailed
the stars and stripes floating over free Cuba,
and England herself rushing forward with apol-
ogies, gold, and Canada, and an earnest appeal
to let by-gones be by-gones. Others have not
viewed the matter with so much enthusiasm
They have, however, considered that the Ad-
ministration was in quest Of popularity, and
that partly from want of discretion, partly from
desire to cover up shortcomings and misdeeds
in other quarters, it might involve the country
at short notice ia q war which would send up
gold with bound, and destroy at one blow the
are not wont to be over prudent in these days
Of gold gambling and reckless speculation, but
not few shrewd ones have taken the alarm,
and arc very seriously disturbed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

A'NIGGERs" NOT Coop ENoUGH.-The two
gentlemen Of color who were appointed to
represent this country in Hayti and Liberia
have both declined the honor. Either of them
would have accepted the mission to England
Basset scorns Hayti, and Clay is disguised with
Liberia. This comes of teaching the negro in
this country that he is as good as white man.
Of course he assumes that he is superior to ne
groes elsewhere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

The Warren Sentinel, published at Front
Royal, says that johnson Lake, Esq, of War
rem county, has, with only five dogs, since Jan
uary last, caught &C red and 3 gray foxes within
SPACE Of FIVE miles square On the 9Th inst,
he caught seesn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

Fields Cook, negro, has announced himself
as an independent candidate for Congress in
the Richmond district, against Porter, the car
pet-bag nominee. Cook said the one hundred
and five thousand colored voters in the State
could not be controlled by the twenty-five thou
sand white men that belonged to the party, and
if the twenty-five thousand attempted it, the
one hundred and five thousand would make it
"mighty hot for them
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

John Rains, charged with horse-steaing,
made his escape from the Jail in Harrisonburg
on Thursday night week The Register says
"He priced up one of the cross-bars of the
window of his cell, and taking off his clothing,
and soaping his naked person, slipped through
the narrow opening admitting him to the jail
yard. From the Jail yard he scaled the wall by
using his bedstead and making ropes of his bed
clothing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

COMET COMING. "A comet sunerior in size
and luster to Encke's is nightly expected. &C.
leStlal cufiosity-seekers are promising this nov
city between this date and June. 1t is the re-
turn Of Wineck S comet which has been whisk-
ing its tail through space for ever so many hun
dred years. The advent of the phenomenon
will afford much qualification to all taking the
trouble to look heaven-ward at the time of its
appearance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

A suficiency of sleep is absolutely necessary
Want of sleep superinduces organic disease OF
the brain, and insanity inflammation, or soft
ening, are certain to result We sleep, there
fore, mainly to give the brain rest One third
of our lives should be devoted to this purpose.
or intensely we employ that organ which, in its
noblest proportions and in its fullest vigor,
makes man what he is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

The New York Herald says Grant has sur
rendered to the Rings, and there is no hope for
reform and economy in his administration -
The only end to this state of affairs is, in its
opinion, resolution only another name for re-
pudiation
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

Baron Rothschild's fortune was scattered
over the gorld, and the amount Of it has just
been ascertained. It REACHES the figures of one
Thousand seven hundred millions francs, or
three hundred and forty millions dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

Everything which hangs softly and graceful
", such as merino, muslin-delaine, etc., is very
fashionable, and is being employed most freely
in the composition for costume for the ensuing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

A liquid glue, far superior to mucilage mag
be made by dissolving glue in an equal quaint
ty of strong hot vinegar, adding fourth of al
cohol and little alum. This will keep any
length of time when placed in closed bottles.
and will glue together horn, wood and mother
of pearl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

Do you wish yourselves and your children t.
be hewers of wood and drawers of water P
If so, fail to register and fail to vote.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

Col. n. B. Stokes, formerly an officer in the
Confederate army, and now q most bitter Bad
ical member of Congress from Tennessee, and
candidate for Governor, will take the stump in
that State against Ex-President johnson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

We are sorry whenever we see it stated that
any of our people are leaving their own State
to settle elsewhere
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

Gen. Candy has been most courteously re-
ceived, in entering upon the discharge Of his
duties as Military Commander of this Military
District, by the press of Richmond, of all par
ties. Indeed, they seem to vie with each 9th
er as to which shall say the kindest words, Oh
indulge in the most hopeful anticipations We
trust their most favorable wishes may be real
iza6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27

DO you like to speak with bated breath, in
the bondman's key? If SO, fail to register
and fail to vote
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27
y.
al EMBERs of the Valley Musical

WI AooOCIAI ION.~Int oe1nl-AnnuaT
meeting of the Valley Musical Association will
DAY, MAY the 18TH at IL clock, A. NJ.
Members having copies of the Jubiate, Praise
of Zion, Song Queen, and Triumph will please
bring them along with them.
Preparations are being made for accommoda-
ting the members and all who may attend
Members of congregations, composing in part
the ". NJ. A, will confer a favor upon the Com
mittee of Arrangements by apprising them of
the numbers likely 70 attend from. their various
congregations.
sa FnANE < NJ. BELL, Committee
=. b. COINER, of
r.. s. MoFFETT, Arrangements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-27
NEW GOODS!
IN GOOD GOODS!

I. WIFI 6 BRO. have received their Spring
supply of DRY GOODS, which has been pur-
chased on the very best terms, and will be sold
at q very small advance On cost,
Their stock embraces al the latest and most at
tractiye styles of Ladies and Gents Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Cotton Cloths Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c..
class Dry Goods establishment
GIVE them call, 5000 3a @L
anoSZff -at. - t.-.,