davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20

SwEET.-Mr. Rcbt. Stewart will ac-
cept our hearty thanks for jug of the
celebrated Amber Syrup, the best or
rather most delicious table syrup row
manufactured. Mr. Stewart, fortunately
for our safety and well-being, has a sup
ply on hand for the benefit Of the public,
otherwise, having fcastcd on it, we might
be waylaid some night, knocked down,
carried off into some secret place, and
made to undergo a pressing process,
to extract the sweetness permeating
through US, to crafty the tastes Of other
lovers of sweets. Don't do it, friends ! if
you meet us, look on admirinsly, wist-
fully If you like, and hupgrily, but please
pass or and 60 to Mr.. StewaIt's, on the
corner, and he will satisfy your hearts
desire, with quart, half gallon, or gal
lon Of the Amber.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20

HOME AGA1N.-Not from foreign shore,
but from the fields and forests of Kentucky.
Friend Poole, of the Newbery Hotel, has
returned from his Western trip. We were
glad to meet with him and to learn his stock
"a valuable collection of young and healthy
mules and q small lot of excellent horses,
will be in Newberry on sule>day in Febru-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20

Bread, Bread, Bread! Cake, Cake, Cake! d!
Where? At Shodair's. Mons. S. having Sc
cured the services of an excellent German
Baker and Confectioner, anu having com>
plele bakery. is now prepared to furnish
the public with every description Of fresh
bread and pastry at all times and at very
moderate rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-20

From the Phoenix, We learn that the
Rev. J. NJ. Pringle, formerly of St. Luke's
Newberry, has accepted the rectorship
of St. PaulsChurch, at Henderson, Ken
lucky. We regret to lose Mr.. Pringle
from this Parish, as he has endeared
himself to his people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
COURT cAifnpARs-Ihls DAY.
New York CITY.

OYER AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C0URr-CIRCUIT.-
Part 1.--Before Judge Ingraham. Court opens az
hairpast ten A. MNos. 1885, 1885, 1885, 1887, 1881,
iasl, 1921, 1929 ,s2S, as2s, $751; lls7 1891. 1895,
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUT-Part 2-Bef0re Judge
Sutherland. Court opens at half-past ten A. NJ
Nos S92 1872 500 $40, 1882 1400, 1924, 1928, 1889,
1874 74S 1885, 1b4s, 1854, $780, $780, 4s4. $50. ll2O
1l94.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcrAL TERM.-Betore Judge
Barnard Court opens at half.past ten A. N. Demur.
rers.-Nos. &c. 40. Law and fact-Nos. 191, 27A
1885, 49, 1874 28l, 232, 233, 234, 236. 236, 237 1885,
$780, N0, 2A1, 242 M3, "a, 246, 246 PAT, 24S, 24o
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-Heldb by Judge Car
dozo Call OF calendar ct eleven A. M.-Third Mon
day calendar.
o46 1926 1131, l047 ss3, 1885, 1865 1857 1896 ILL.,
231, 1177, 1147, 1885, 1893. Part 2.-Before Judge
Friedman. Court opens At eleven A. M-Nos. 654
1852 1923 1904, ldoo 1885, 1882 1857 $780, ll42 1885,
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1.-Before
Judge Gross. Call OF calendar at ten A. M.--Nos
$685. $780, 1925, $685. $685. 3611 1884, 3S43 3s79 891
1850, 1869, 1851 3o52, $685. Part 2.-Before Judge
Curtis. Call Of calendar Ct ten A. M.-Nos 1902.
3946, 3o46, 3947, 394S, 3940.
COURT OF GENERAL SRsSI0NS.-The People Vs.
Stephen Fitzsimm0ns and John Haggerty, robbery;
Same w. John Haveron, W., forgery; Same vs..
from the person; Same vs. Thomas Cutler, grand
larceny; Same va. Johanna Wenthart grand larceny;
Same Va. Charles Wartterhouse, grand larceny;
Same vs. Charles Meehan, grand larceny; Same vs..
baud, grand larceny; Same Vs. Bernard McArdle
and Adolph Berens grand larceny ;Same vs. Charles
Foster, burglary; Same vs. James Edwards, bur-
glary; Same vs.. John Kelly, carrying siunRshot;
battery; Same Va. Thomas O'Brien, feonious assault
and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

Tho Territory Almost Worthless.
washington lOct 15) correspondence Boston Ad


Tho Territory Almost Worthless.
washington lOct l5) correspondence Boston Ad-
vertser.1
General George q. Thomas having made . thor
ana resources during the past summer has just for
Warded his report to the War Department. 1t takes
. very dluefent view OF the purchase from the one
presented by Mr.. Seward. He thinks the principal,
IN the enect It's transfer 10 the United States WIN
nave upon l0osng the hold OF England upon British
Columbia, he thinks that the sending OF revenue
ana otner Civil 0ffcers there il useless expense,
salaries. He also thinks that the military posts
SHOULD DC reduced as the expense Of supplying them
u enormous, and the cost Of keeping up the civil
service Will very far exceed the revenue collected
The Territory was constant burden to Russia and
sne held IL It great expense, simply for the benefit
OF the fur company. There Is no probability OF any
emigration In that direction. as there is not the
slightest inducement for any TWO mines OF valu-
able minerals have been discovered which would
nay to work. There Ia plenty OF timber and COAL but
plenty OF as good quality and easier OF access can be
had thousand miles south OF the Territory. There
has been no change In trade on the part of our
merchants; the few houses engaged In It
before the purchase still continue The fur trade of
the interior must continue to be carried on by the
natives ts agricultural region has no value what
ever Grain cannot pc raised and the few vegetables
that can be produced rot II not used within few
weeks. The superabundance OF rain and the great
lack OF sun preclude the idea OF any profitable Guilt
cation OF the soil. Stock raising, for obvious rea-
sons. cannot be carried on The report Ii long and
exhaustive, but the above are It's main points. In
reference to the reported irregularities Of troops
there and the alleged neglect OF General Jefferson U.
Davis, General Thomas finds that the accounts
which have been circulated are gross exaggerations.
There have been some troubles with the troops
which seemed to call for little more stringent
discipline from the hands OF General Davis, and so
while there was foundation for the stories anoat
there was nothing to justify the colOring they re-
ceived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

The wheat martei opened euoyant arm under better
the marks. closed dun nominal a about ys;tsrdsy
So:
ss'I 81 3 sSSs' s%i 81 ss
sample.
r% WITH fair n sO The s;s. were about 3:
.na y 7 FOR r ns q y y ~ e.
* P':ss
Western and si y for state: Barley scarce and
wsns ss.. rss: . wsrs @ OF barley malt 1000 bushels
rsIIaMrs were sli quiet the offerings being light; bu,
s ss +: :ss:s:%ss!: y. :s'sssI
oOo SasSei: wheat al 3D. and 1850 Sb: soar q. g. r.;
Charges
Mn on ssS =, % Ss.D on %
g. Sd; bark CHOW IN BOSTON, from Savannah with 800
on on SPAIN New
York, fruit American ship, es tons, TO Brsioi general
sS p Dsnsins ssip1S
ayNNIxs duh and prices were heavy At lSc. lskc.
for 6ags and 22s4c 2sc. for cloth
Ss a. sae were small New crop quoted at Loo zoe and
sc, do for 3u.e ike, do for sisa and 71c &c., d..
HAY-The market was quiet bu, prices wers steady Al,
MoLAssEs.-Thc marke, was extremely oue ,bere bs,nv
scarcely any demand aud we heard of prices
NAVAL sToREs-The market for spirits turpcn.ine was
s more .svs ana qae sesssy Closing a.
ier shipping lo. There were sales Of 1873 bbls 45lc
Ss' small. b "a fs
50 SO and 80 do No and low pale at 80 Is 81 as We
PALE and = w e. ss
sa.s = % aS Tar was quiet at 20 % for Wilmington
and bills Other kinds dull but unchanged No sales
OF consequence were reported.
By ss Of Ss supply sns as sS
sale Of 1000 bbs made Refined opened quiet at 3oc
sp! @ sss sss sss s ss %ss
@ o. :, d. IN n s order q sS and s
steady iSse which price 10 last was made
fhadepha The market was quiet the demand being light
Rss' & srua NOT =. and
refined, for November and December, at Sac.
package. @ i. gs'f a 81
pors wa. quiet the dem being light, but Price: wsr
& s9: su III ANA. IL o. 5's 5f': s'T; Ti
p%s s H m: and sas 81
hrst hall December at s2s Dressed hogs were dull but
ssss city Se ssssss ss AG
~ Fl .!s;y ss 4 81: i S;s
for choice Tisrcs beef was inactive and price.
s.' Light IL quoted we
Cut meats continued IN small supply and hrm. Small sale
49, r. 6 aS s .s snS
for lard DUH the demand being light and prics
isss Iixc. Tor MOI 10 prime and lsc. 1870 70
RIG. quiet. BY. steady. :. tsrps, price,. Sales
Prime new was quoted sHc. sxc RAnsoon was duh an.
sERDa-Grsss were dull and prices were nominal Lin
seed was held al 50 IN gold, duty paid No sales were 70
sTEAsrNr was limited demand and lhs sales we're un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BREADoN-MEEHAN--0n Thursday, October IA, at
the Church OF the Nativity, Second avenue by the
Rev. George McCloskey WILLIAM GEORGE BgEADoN
to ROSE ANNA, daughter Of John Meehan all of this
city.
Characterization Tuesday, October IL, by
the Rev. John Parker at the residence OF the brides
parents Mr.. JAMES X. CANNIFF. OF New York CITY,
10 MARY THERESA, eldest daughter OF James Bull
mer, Esq, OF Brooklyn.
10, at st. AIMS church. Eighteenth street. by the
Rev. DR.. Gallaudet, HENRY A. H0Yr, OF North New
York, TO MARY A., daughter OF T. s. Wall, Esq, Of
East Morrlsanla.
LAyERY-HAMILT0N.--0 Thursday, october IA,
by the Rev. VIM. McAllster, at the residence OF the
BRIDES tather No. 1875 Lexington avenue, ROBERT
LAvERy to ELIZA j., eldest daughter OF George J.
Hamilton Esq.
LocKwooD-DoMrNIcK.- the Church OF the In
carnation, Madison avenue and Thirty-ffth street.
on Saturday, october H. by the Rev. 3. II. Tying Jr
WILLIsToN B. LOCKWOOD to J. ISABEL, third daugh
ter OF James W. D0mnck, all OF this city.
Observation-Disclosures .-On Wednesday OctO-
Der 13, BY the Rev. William McAllister ABRAM
QUAcKENBUsH, OF New York city, to LOUISE JOHN
son, daughter OF Walter 8. Johnson. OF Haverstraw,
N. Y. No cards.
SToRY-BRAINARD.-AtA Albany, N. Y, on Wednes-
day, october Is, by the Rev. James McC Biainey,
WILLIAM b. l.. STORY, or Brooklyn, to A. JULIA,
daughter OF Eli an Brainard, OF Albany.
WARD--kIS0.-On Saturday, october &c. at 81.
Johns church, Clifton, Staten Island. BY Rev. n.
{. Potter assisted by Rev. j. q Eccleston, lEDMUND
A. WARD to FANNY. daughter OF Rufus King.
WHITE-WILsON.-On Thursday, October - ~
the North Broad street PRESBYTERIAN cnurch Pniia-
delpha, by the Rev. F. L. Robbins, JnssE WITT
Jr, OF New York. to NELLIE WILSON, OF fnhsoeipnis'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

prime.
suaAn-R.w was oply In moderate demand but held for
Porte Rico and sss boxes part lsc. Rehned qaet
but steady in value. hard selling at l64c soft white,
iiSs: We quote Cuba, inferior so%aSs rsnplns.
lie. nhc fair do, 1Hc llAc good do, 1lsc. l2c
fair good grocery lacs PIE prime choice do sAsc
i3c osnrfaga, hhds and boxes in4c 1890 molassss
aavSns SoI,ss. Dutch standAra MOI, g lAs ne
10 10 ls 1910. ltAci do, is 10 10 iSc. l61sc. do
white, 4ko i6Ac Porto Rico, refining grades, ii>sc
TALLow but little sought after, but unchanged In
value About $1,000 lbs were sold al Ac sc accord
&HlsnEYReesipss TO bbla. The market was quiet but
firm Saies 100 bbs al VI 81, tar paid cosing nj VI "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

Annexed is comparative statement showing the
shipments Of specie from this port last week and
during the year date together with those for the
corresponding periods in 1865
1863 1869.
Forty first week. ........ $410,3l3 S1,O1o,513
Previously reported..... 6,430,l57 27,383, 2S4
Total SOC, S40470 SIS. 1913, 1877
The specie exports from New York since January
to date, In the aforementioned years. have been as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

The changes are as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Oct. 1852. NJ
CoTToN.-The market fairly active frmer, and
prices for all grades below mdding advanced 16c.
per ID, as will be seen by reference to the quo
tatons appended. The offerings were only moderate.
Sales 2ss bales including 1879 for export 1881 for spin
ming and 295 speculation For future delivery the mar
ket quiet the sales being only basis low mid
ding for October at 2c, and 200 free on board at
Mobile on private terms We append the current quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

CorIEsRio was moder stey dealt in at steady prices
the sales being 900 bags exFahle private For
other kinds the market dull at former quotations
FLOUR AND GRAIN.--Receipts, so bbls meal $500
do corn SSs6s do oats and 400 do The market for
State and Western flour only active
at yesterdays prices California -four dull
nal The sales were about 500 bbs prices within
range OF tho quotations suboined For Southern the
market was quiet but steady sales 900 bbs Rye -four
drm with fair demand, the sales being 800 bbs Corn
m ai w M 0l0fA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER 49, lsea-TR1PLE SHEET

3, Adams Express, 50 Ssk; wells Fargo Express,
12x . 2sx: American Express a4x . IS; United
States Express, 6sM . 5sx; Eyie ak AIS pre-
serred, SO q SO; New York Central, ls4x . ls4K;
Hudson River 1861 100; Harlem, 1s4K 1870;
Reading s5x o 95x; Michigan Central, 12s q ia;
Lake shore, 90 q 92x; Illinois Central, 133 q las;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 101 102; Chicago ana
Northwestern, 725S 73x; do. preferred, SAX SAX ;
Rock Island 10sx 1881; Milwaukee and st. Paul.
esx a o.; do. preferred, soh o 81; Toledo and
WABASH, "a o 65; Fort Wayne, IS . ssk; Ohio and
Mississippi ~ 27H.
Outside Of the Stock Exchange there was little or
no activity. the state bonds were heavy In few OF
the issues, but generally steady and dull. Foreign
exchange was quiet and firm on the basis OF 109h
for prime bankers sixty day and 1o9x for sight ster
ling bills The government market was duh and
languid, the extreme fluctuations being
quarter per cent for the more speculative
issues. The following were the closing prices
on Saturday:-United States currency skies,
107X . 1903; do. skies, 1881, registered, ll9x
40; do do, coupon. 11sX 100; do. nvetwenties.
registered, May and November, 116 1161<; do. do,
coupon, 1862, do, 120k 120K; do do coupon,
1854, DO, 11sx 1l9,<; do. do, coupon, 1866, do,
119H I19x; do. do, registered, January and July,
1l7A IFS; do do, coupon, 1855, do, ll7A lis;
do. DO, coupon, 1867, do, 1I71 lis; DO do.,
coupon, 1868, DO, 117I lis; do ten.fortes.
registered, 107x los; do do, coupon. 1855 1854
The gold market evidenced the check to specula-
ton which has been given by the arrangement and
suspension OF the Clearing House machinery. The
political results in Ohio and Pennsylvania contrary
to precedent, had erect upon the price, which for
the greater part or the week remained In the vicinity
OF 1905. The range OF the market was % folows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

BEvAss.-on Saturday, October 10, OWEN BEvANs,
OF county Cavan, Ireland, aged 81 years.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are respscs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
....$68, s40,47t

Total TOT week.. $3g04,U3I $3737, 7S9
The imports Of dry goods for the week and since
January l, 1862 compare with the corresponding
periods In the two preceding years as follows:-
FOR the treet. 1867. 1858. 1859.
Entered at port. $145I go $1.577, 1923 $1319 45o
Thrown on market. l,3l4,222 1,4s6,1Ss 1.6o3,5l3
Since jan ].
Entered at port. 7e,5o7,e79 eo,a42o4o s1.se2 4ss
Thrown on market 82,207,563 71,474,6A SO,1727lO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-16

to the railroad which bounds the same on the
south. rI N7W ~
No. IA very excellent farm of 323 acres,
situated q miles north of Staunton, on both sides
of the Valley turnpike.
This is one of the most desirable farms in the
Shenandoah Valley and can be bought for very
reasonable price for the cash.
NO. 1900 acres OF very fine grass and ag-
rlcultural land in the upper end of Fauquier
county, on the Manassas Gap Railroad.
These lands are divided into seven farms, up
on all of which there tolerabe improvements
and any one of the whole can be bought upon
reasonable terms.
No. 2O-Meadow farm, containing 1434 acresI
on the Lexington stage road, u miles Southwest
of Greenville and IA miles from Staunton. The
land is undulating limestone Valley land; fifty
acres in timber, the rest cleared; % acres of fine
meadow well watered; three excellent springs
at the house and stream running through the
iarm; an orchard with IS choice young apple
trees, in bearing, and an older orchard of good
fruit with 100 trees the fences are in good order;
large brick house with eight rooms and hall and
two good cellars; brick out uidings, large
shielded barn. nearly.new, with stables, corn-crib,
granary, &c. ..o
The line of the Valley railroad passes through
this place. Price, $50 per acre, one-third down,
and the balance in one and two years
No. GA farm of 1473 acres, 200 yards from
No. 20, and lying On the Lexington road. The
timber; % acres fine meadow that can nearly all
be watered; orchard of so trees, and pretty good
barn. (the house was burned Price $500 an
acre-one-third down and the balance in one and
two years. t1
No. 23.-A farm of 81 acres, half mile from
Greenville; one-half cleared, the remainder we'll
timbered; three or four springs; stream pass
ing through the place; orchard of so fruit
trees. A good log house with three rooms; sta
BILE for two horses: tenant house 17X15 feet.
Price S45 per acre. One-third in hand and the
balance in one and two years
No. pa most excellent dwelling house of
seven rooms, with all the modern conveniences,
and lot of three acres attached, in the flourish
ing town Of Greenville, on the turnpike between
Stannton and Lexington. and twelve miles from
the former place. Stables, carriage-house, ice
house and all other necessary out houses attach
in the village. Society excellent.
No. 3ls-From 100 to 200 acres of choice land
quantity to suit the purchaser) on the Middle
1t is well watered and timbered. There are
grist mills within of a mile. Neighborhood all
that could be desired. No improvements on the
place, but several handsome sites for a dwelling.
Price $50 per aere-one-third cash; the bal
ance in one and two years.
No. ga tract of 2400 acres in Bath coun-
ty, miles South of Warm Springs, on Jackson's
River; 140 acres in cultivation; 40 acres partial
ly cleared; 800 acres woodland susceptible of
cultivation when clesreds the balance range
land, we'll tlmbered, Saw TIMBER white pine,
poplar, oak and pitch pine excellent water pow
er On the tract; there are indications of iron ore
and coal.
Price $1,000; one-third in hand and the bal
ance one and two wears
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-16
THE MARKETS.


BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET-Fhe offerings
at the scales during the past week amounted to
1923 head, against 1864 last week.
Of the number offered 709 head came from
Ohio, 1913 from Virginia ST. from ". Virginia
and 80 from Maryland, oyer the B. & Q. r. R. !;
liz from Virginia and A Maryland on foot:
81 from Maryland and Y from Va. by boat.
Of the receipts 8s2 head were taken by Balt-
more butchers
1l07 sold to spectators for other markets
1853 to farmers for grazing and feeding;
The balance were re-shipped to the East with
out being offered here
Prices ranged as follows: Old COWS and seal
awags at 30Qa4O0;
Ordinary thin steers OXEN and cows at 81 O0a5;
/, Common to fair stock CATTLE, 81 GGaG 90;
Fair quality beeves, S. 5Oa6 50;
And the very best beeves SIS 50a7 so per 100 lbs
the average price being about SIS. gross.
SHEEP-Fair to good fat sheep at 3a5 cents per
lb. gross, extra shade higher. Stock sheep at
~ 5Oa2 SO per head. Lambs 2aS4 per head:
Hoge-Fair to good fat hogs at 10 25a$14 25 per
100 lbs pei.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-16
succEssFUL HUNTING PARTY.

The Armistead Hunting Company, ajoint stock
company of twenty-odd stockholders, own,
for hunting purposes large tract of land on the
Shenandoah mountains in this county. Every
,-sll they have fine sport hunting deer on these
~, ing grounds. They elect their officers an
ell, and conduct their sport IN 'systimatc
--o~nar This party had their annual hunt for
+h;s veor last week. The election of officers OF
tbo comnanv for the present year resulted as fol-
lows:
Can't Pavton S. Coles, President; S. S. Moore,
q "a Whit and c. l.. Fowler. Vice Presidents;
n T;mberlake. Treasurer; j. Lipop, Secretary
60. r. noocb and Garrett NJ. White, Masters
of the hounds.
Tho HINT of last week was quite successful, as
the following record of each days result sno"s'
MoNn.y 1sTpAY.-Wm. Waldridge, one doe !;
Henry Massie, one buck Jas. Craven one Duck'
A. G. Baker, one doe.
TUESDAY. 2ND DAYS. G. White one DUCK )
Edgar Garth, one doe; Joseph Philips, one ooe'
Joseph Sutherland, one buck; NJ. Lynn, one
doe; d. Carr, oneb buck.
"WEDNESDAY, s3RD DAY.-Capt Peyton ..
Coles. one buck; r. III. Durrett, one doe; jim
Scott, fFiddler) one doe; S. G. White, one doe.
THURSDAY, 4TH DAY.-Wm, Waldridge one
buck; n. M Page, one buck; j. ii. Wells, one
doe VIM. Durrett, onedoe
FRIDAY 9TH DAY.-Capt. Peyton s. Coles,
one buck; s. S. Moore, one buck; c. L, Fowler
two bucks; s. G. White, one buck Jerry White
one buck jim Scott. one buck; FL. O. Baker
one doe. fers -
Tn addition to these, which were shot by mem oer
80 the hunting party, there were four caught bJ
the dogs and eleven killed by 'outsiders"-person
not bslonging to the party-making the number
oedoar killed in five days forty-one, little more
than an average per day of eight deer killed.
This will do pretty well, when it is considered
In -. rood week for hunting deer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-16
MQTrIRG.

~
In the Methodist church in this place. on the
10th inst, by the Rev. VIM. A. Harris Prof w.
@. TRUEHART and Miss SALLIE G. MYERS, of
Jefferson county, W. Va
At Mr.. Thos. Shumates near Fishersville, on
the 10th inst, by Rev. @. S. M. See Mr.. HENRY
P. SHOWER and Miss STACY ANN SCHWARTZ
all of this county.
On Oct. 9Th. at the residence of the bride S
mother, by the Rev. -, Mr. CHRISTOPHER r.
WALLACE of Bath county. to Miss MAGGIE E.
HULL of Highland county
On the 3rd inst. at the residence of the BRIDES
father near Port Republic, by Rev. Mr. Halves,
Mr.. j. w. I. HAwPE of Greenville, Augusta, to
Miss AMANDA BooNE-daughter of Dan'l Boone
of Rockingham county.
On the End inst at the residence of COL W.
J. Anderson, Fort Valley, Georgia, by Rev. Mr..
Russell, Mr. E. NJ. Brown formerly of Staun-
ton to Miss MATTE BARRY of Georgia
L Chattooga county, Georgia, on the Goth ult.,
by Rev. Z. G. Reynolds, f. h. STEVENS, for
merly of Harrisonburg, Va, and Miss LUcIE
LINTON. daughter of DR.. John Pettus.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-11-16
Picture Galleries.
zNLENEDENSTsS GALLERY Or
PHOIQ(r 2 a p III Y - =


B,srageI Building, Corner Nam and Nesc Streets,
would inform the public that have just re-
turned from the city and have geitted and fur
nished my Gallery with all the latest improve
ments known to our art, and with every conve
nience for the accommodation of my customers
The success which has heretofore attended my
efforts in the art has induced me to improve and
enlarge the business in every department
& PHOTOGRAPHIC RUSTIC SCENERY
Having, after much labor and expense finished
my arrangements for the production of Photo
graphic Portraitures in real rustic style, re-
spectlnlly invite the public to examine the WON
derful and pleasing effects.
? | would call attention to the specimens on ex-
hlbltion at my reoms-especally a very fine life
size Pastel Portraits style OF picture that has
never before been exhibited in Staunton. L will
also make the Porcelain Picture, a very beauti-
full photograph resembling Ivory Miniature,
colored in every style.
Particular attention will be given to copying
old Daguerreoty pes, Ambrotypes, &c, and en-
larging from them to any size.
Ladies and Gentlemen residing in or visiting
Staunton, respectfully invited to call ana see
the improvements we are making in the art.
Very respectfully,
oct5-tf b. M. CLINEDINST.