davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

Mr.. Boutwell,, of the House of Representa-
tives, is said, generally, to approve of the NEW
movement" and is reported to be in favor of
compliance with, at least, some portions of the
proposition of the Committee of nnie." ''Some
portions is very indefinite.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
DUBI4C EALE.-As agent for the heirs of
GeOrge Zimmerman. dec d. | will offer for

DUB4a4C gALE.-As agent for the heirs of
l. George Zimmerman, dee d, L will offer for
sale, Oh the premises, at public auction on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of JANUARY,
1862 (if l do-not sell privately before that day.
the valuable tract of land on which tie aid zin-
smerman resided at the Sine Of his death, lying 81
miles NcsthuaSt OF Staunton; adjoining the lands
Houseman and others, containing by actual SUR
vey 165 acres. About 100 acres of said tract
arc cleared, and in high state of improvement,
and well adapted to the growth OF grain and
grass; the residue is aqaai in quality to any up
land III the county, and very heavily timbered
The improvements consist Of a small frame dwell
lag house, with four rooms; tolerably good
barn. corn-crib, and other out buildings
< The land will be shown to any one desiring to
examine it before the day of sale, by Mr.. Argen-
bright who resides on it. rs. 20 IL To-
W. E. kAYSER, Agent for
the heirs, and Admir- of Geo. Zimmerman.
Rockingham Register copy and send bill to
This office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
VERY DESIRABLE Town PROP.
NOTECE.-In ~

" suance of a decretal order of the Circuit
day of October 1868, in cause therein pending,
in which Gabrielle r. Chapman ct qEs are plain
tiffs, and John Coalter'g executor Ell ais are de-
PENDANTS, notice is hereby given to the parties,
plaintiffs and defendants that shall proceed at
my office at Bath Court house, Virginia, on
Thursday, The 25th day Of February, 1869, to ex-
ecute said order.
1st, 70 state and settle the accounts of Com
mssioners John NJ. Patton and VIM II, Terrill
respectively, who, under former decree in this
cause, directed to oolac. the proceeds of the
Warm splr:ings' Company. And ''' ~
End, To report to Court the names of all the
parties entitled to any share of the funds under
Inc con AZ t OF Inc court tbgesher with state
lively entitled, and statement showing what por-
ton of the fund in Court goes to the personal
holders, and who, as iisr as eau be ascertained,
are entitled to'reeeive the respective funds.
c. r. McDANNALD,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
auction Sales.
sALE.-Bv yirtu,

vEVK USTEE'S SALE.-By virtue of deed
4 of trust executed to me BY james Berry,
dated May 1st, 1857 recorded in the Clerks Of
fee Of Augusta county, and BY direction of the
premises. near Craigsville, Augusta county, on
FRIDAY, FEBR UARY 18TH 1859,
at 81 O'clock. P. NJ, to sell a tract of land con-
tanning 2O5 acres, which was conveyed to said
James Berry by Mariah d. Elliott and by said
Berry conveyed to me in trust to secure the bal
ance Of purchase money. -a.,,.
TERMS OF SALE ashlin hand to4pay costs of
sale and about $50 balance due on first bond,
1892 payable May 1st, 1869, and the balance on
such terms as may be announced at sale. '''4
ian19-tds fJ FL. NJ BELL, Trustee
VERY DESIRABLE TOWN PROP
Y erty for sale at Public Auction. II will, on
WEDNESDAY,, THE 18TH OF JAN UARY,
this month"; 1869, proceed; in front Of the Court
House, in the town of Staunton, to sell the
HOUSES LOT belonging to George G. Yeakle,
fronting on FREDERICK street, and adjoining the
property Of H. M. Bell, Esq, and others, and
now occupied by Mr. Child. Persons wishing to
purchase are requested to examine the property
before the day Of sale. IEtr
Terms t;aelal and made known on day of sale.
DAVID FULTZ, Agent
ian1Q-ot Coo q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
DAIRY. at Swoone

OUTER DAIRY, at Swoope's Depot,
I'D Augusta county, Va-The undersigned''
having recently come from Ireland where he has
had long experience in BUTTER MAKING,
is now located at Swoope's Depot, and is prepar-
ed to take shares in from 25 to 35 cows in the
Dairy Business. His family consists of per-
sons of whom are capable of working at the
business and have been doing so since the 14th of
March last, at Samuel II. Bells near Swoopes
Depot. All the Butter made by him has been
sent to the city of Richmond, where it has not
only commanded the highest market price, but
frequently 5 cents per pound more, at the COM
P. B. & P. A. Sublett He also has been award
ed the first premium on Tub or Firkin Butter at
the Fair held in the town of Staunton, in Octo-
Der last He has made over $50 lbs. of Butter to
each COW. besides rearing calves and hogs. Dali
ries not too remote from the railroad preferred
jan26-1t# FLORENCE MCCARTHY. %
GALE OF LAND.-On Saturday, the 9th
y OF February next at IL O. clock, A. NJ, I
will, in pursuance of q decree of the Court of
Augusta county, In case of Coffman's admins
TRAITOR and against Enoch Coffman's widow, &c,
proceed, on the premises, to sell at public SALE to
the highest bidder, a lot of land containing 1-2
acres, on road leading from Port Republic road
to Bushong's mill, adjoining lands of Perry
Towberman and others. The land is all cleared
has on it a comfortable log house, kitchen, meat
house and shop, and young apple orchard, and
TERMs-One-thlrd down, balance in equal in
stallments at nine and eighteen months, bearing
interest," with bond and good personal security,
and title retained. !.
- GEORGE TOWBERMAN,
ianE6-5t Com mis-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

The Virginia Conference Committee have
agreed by resolution to postpone the convention
invited to assemble in Richmond, Februry 10th,
until the 18th of March next, In order to allow
time, after definite action by Congress on the
measures submitted to it, for the consideration
of those measures by the people of Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
A ssistant Assessors Office. United

A ssistant Assessors Office, United
IA States Internal Revenue 1st Division 9th
District, Virginia, Staunton, JAM 25th, 1868.
Tax under the u. S. Internal Revenue Laws to
report at Office, on or before the First dag of
March, and.register for Special Tax, and make
return of their income for the year 1868 and such
taxable property as Gold and Silver Plate, Car
riages, Gold Watches, &C.
Traditional tax of fifty per centum is the
penalty for REFUSAL or neglect to make return at
such time. VIM. L. HERR,
JOHN A. BLUME.
Assistant Assessors.
jan26-2w 1st Div, 9th Dist, Va
Office over the Drug Store of DR. Wayt & Bro
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
HAAVENT CEzURM xsOHyER..Having

4 ndrchashd the right to manufacture and sell
WADDELLlS ROTARY GHURN POWER
in the counties of Augusta, Highland, Bath an d
Allegheny, l am now prepared to fill orders for
that valuable Labor Saving Machine. They will
be furnished for So.
This machine was awarded the Frs pl.snasuna
at the Augusta eou.ty Fair, and is pronounced,
wherever exhibited, the best Ohurn Power ever
constructed.
The FARMERS Club Of Churchvile'' tested it
and certify that it operated to their entire salts
faction They pronounce it q most valuable La
Dor Saving Machine, and recommend it to the
attention of Housekeepers and Dairymen.
See circular containing certificates from some
who are using them. ta fss1a5+
For sale by Woods s. (silscson, staanton. Va.
jan2G-tf j. Ell. Heller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

ENTANTED.- so Bushels ONION SETS
wv for which the highest market price will
be paid in cash. -
dec 22-1m '' ~ - John r H0CE 20
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
confectionery Store.

I'D F. FIFER'S
De Confectionery Store.
Main street, Staunton. Va. next door to 7 =
7, NJ. Bickle's Furniture Store - -
Always on hand every article USUALLY found In
Confectionery store ,'"i0 III
no. TT .en respectfully solicits share of public
pow on"aS 4cf tI1 nOy10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
ssyEvHE BURIAL OF I.ATANE.,-

W & VIZ h q ESHAE U EIlATA e E.5-Thn
Il New York Herald says: Zone of the
finest engravings recently produced has been
published by w. 81. Chase. 1t by A.lG. Camn-
bell, and reproduc ..g W. D: Washngtons inn
presslve pahlnung The Burial of Latane.' Lat
peculiar circumstances of whose burial have
been commemorated not only by Washineton,s
fin fine picture, but also by spirited poem by j. r.
Painted BY w. u. Washington, Esq. of Rich
mond, Va engraved by A G. Campbell. =
OF New York
On Steel: 29x36 inches.
Subscription Price-Ten Dollars
re- Agents and canvassers wanted in every
town and county. Agents are making from SO
to $50 per week. Published by ~-N
w. H. CHASE.
declo-3m 81 John Street. New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

NNANTED-By a young man of s'exneri-
w ence," a position in Dry Goods Store
as Salesman. Address j. F. CARR,
dec22 - s Mt Meridian. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

AJANTED.-Sevent five (75) cords of cord
w WOOD. JAS. A PIPER
Sept % tf-V & Y COPY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26
NMALL TRACT FOR sALE.-Tha Nm:

~ HEA HI HASAOH UES SANEls-InP I'M
y dersigned, g aggant f9s she heirs Of Rev.
ON MONDAE, MARCH 1sT,
if not sold privately before that time, the follow
ing tract of land:
This tract is the one upon which William NJ.
Knott, one of the heirs, is now residing It con-
tains "a acres nearly all of which are cleared,
and is situated on Freemason Run, about two
miles fror An NJ soiop in Augusta county 1t
and other necessary buildings, with we'll of good
water in the yard and never falling stream run
ming through the tract VIM. NJ, Knott, living
on the place, will show it to persons wishing to
buy. JONAS F. DAGGY,
Agent for the heirs of VIM. and Lydia Knott
ian0h-tds 49, - - -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

One Of the most distinguished statesmen Of
Virginia, well known for his political sagacity
and devoted patriotism, in private letter to
the Enquirer, writes as follows:
I am very much grati6ed by the manly and
judicious course of the Enquirer. hope you
will continue to oppose any proposition to hui
initiate Virginia BY Sy offering ala t 9r accepting a de-
Surely we can gain nothing by accepting the
CALLING despotism Of an oIigarchy. If We are
doomed to be ruled by the despots, let it be
without our consent. The time may come, if
we maintain cur integrity, when the constitu-
ton will be restored, and State rights and State
equality be again acknowledged. This is the
only hope for public liberty on the continent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

~ nnR Possnsss Wool Wanted.
1UeUlsV WASHED s. UNWASHED.
Highest Cash Price Paid
Apply to en p b. HOGE s. BRO
Staunton, Jan. 10. gs-.- a..-..l-I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

NNANTED. Flour Corn, Wheat, Rye
w Oats and Wool, at BAKER BROS ;
NNANTED 800 bushels of good CHAR
w COAL. I will pay the Cash for 900 bush
300 bushels Of good Charcoal delivered at nv
Foundry. w. A. BURKE ny
, sepl5-tf Burkes Iron Works
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

NATANTED---IOOOB BUS. prime Oats.
w for which the highest market price will be
paid in Cash, Bags furnished.
ian12-lm asG John r HOCE :,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

A DMANESTRRTOR,SS SALE
IA ON WEDNESDAY, the nth DAY OF
1869, I shall proceed to sell at the
late residence Of John Supple, decd near Esta-
2 head of work horses, 4 mich cows 2 two
year old cattle, % head of sheep, SOW and pigs,
plows, harrow, l wagon, about 10 ton hay, two
sets harness. full set carpenter tools, 2 copper
stills, with tubs, iron kettles, about so bushels
oats, household and kitchen furniture and var-
Gus articles too tedious to mention
j. B. McCUTCHEN, admir-
jan26-td of estate of John Stuple decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

EATANTEfs. Agents-Male or female who
w can earn from $40 to $50 per week at
hoIae All Goods will be consigned to Agents,
to be paid for when sold, and samples senk free.
For full particulars address, with stamp, FOOT
s. CLARK, Detroit, Michigan.
ian19-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

DOD0NDA GUANO-For sale at $50 Oa
EG, per ton-freight added-by the undersign-
ed. THOS. AWDE, Agent,
ian26-3t Wavneshoro
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

WU2gtS &!

vHvygss 0R THREE YOUNG MEN can
q get Boarding in private family by apply
ing at this office. jan26-1t&
ID ESPONSHBLE AGENTS Wanted
Ia to dispose of guarantees for the sale of
Landed aud ether valuable property in different
parts OF the United States Profits very liberal,
sales easily effected, and no loss Of time from
ther business. Address .s...
J. T. MILLER s. CO. l.r..
ian10-3t Roy p n Port Danocit
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

nj ER MEAT STORE.-The undersigned
IN respectfully inform the citizens of Staun-
ton and vicinity that they have commenced the
butchering business, and will offer daily at their
ness establishment nice fresh Beet, Mutton, Veal
and Pork, neatly butchered, and at fair rates
Being determined to slaughter nothing but
good stock, and sell at short profits they hope to
receive liberal share of patronage from the town
and country. FISHBJJRN 81 90
4f -~' ~ w:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

EOk SALE PKIVATEEY-ON.V EK1
Il Reasonable Terms.-My Store House on
New Street, now occupied by Young q kinney
as aDrug Store. This is No. l building and a
good business stand. will also sell acres OF
Land inside the corporation suitable for Building
or Pasture Lots. also offer for sale my house
hold and kitchen furniture and good milk cow.
Apply at once to e E9tcr G. G. YEAKLE.
;o4-- 400 Pam wanna No hin crtnn ID O. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

6 ELLHNG OFF AT COST to make room
~ tor new stock at the new store, kept by
jan29-3t THOS. AWDE, Wavnesbore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-26

EAREED APPLES,
~ IRISH POTATOES,
Cheese, Cherries, &c, for sale by
ian26-2t TT KER 81 RRO
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-30
: FREE FREE!!.
Hie: beaaf.g Agricultural .Jsarnal
LII s'ss OF THE, COUNTRY,
il 5asFREE. FOR sDHE YEAR.

: Tbs AMERICAN sroeK yoprxa1.-A
6rst-class 'neathly. eeatailisso g large
soluble column pages aesoted ito Faeaiae
oand Stock Breeding. containing regular
3 departments for the Practical Farmer. Da;
sryman, Stock Breeder. Wool Grower, aud
Poultry Keeper, &C., &C., &c. illustrated
With numerous kne Engravingsa and bound
IN handsomely tinted covers. Farmers ~,,,
find this monthly > very efRoieat aid in all
TIE departments eflA Farming sad Stock
3 Breeding. It a, has Veterinary Depart
ment under charge Of one Of the ablest
Professors in ihe United States, Who an
s1ers i through tie Journal, 2oa +ls If eaa,g. Al,
questions r.satisg teisict, 1pjdred Or Dis
assssd Horses Sstt's,. Sheep, Swine. or
Peultry.i, Thes every, sabsstiber has .
Horse ead Cattle % Doctor Aser tfes: t..!t .;l.t.
W. t4re no1 prepared to offer IL. Amer
ieqn stoek Journal as . ne, ~ Tor = ono ~
year, Is III subscribers (orren.wals) to the
st. Cloud Jounxar;who shall subsor7bs i'm
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raae opportunity which the intelligent peo-
pie Of our section will NO doubt duly ap.
preciate. Hand in your subscriptions at
once aud sec,ire the Stock Journal rlxr for
: rasr II @!ili 94;t y -G,7~yc.-!.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-30
FREE FOR ONE YEAR.,
WHO WILL r4gEs r..
TT @ - { =
The We1fefu HAhlA

= i.N4 .:lAAE teseSAEIA noME
ia large 6rss-class Literary A>sa.ne
sevtnty1six columns, printed On: paper %
by ~ inetes, sixteen pages, extended
iquefto.a,.. -; -. i .-
! Esehs nuuoer <satains several choice
stssiee, soul stirring poetry, original con-
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3partment, Wit saa Hu.or, Ns.s, Reziexs,
etc, etc. t-4T-:.:; u i. ga!l.a,,.-.
Also discourse by Asesiea's zsa gift
ed preacher. Henry Ward Beecher. Har-
riet ,Beeeher Stowe, Robert Collyer, Geo.
p Upton, Mary E. Hoffman, Emily r
Whiting, and other distinguished writer.
are regular contributors. Ia ..->0
THE only publication west of New York
vhich<9ploys the best Eas4srn.as veil as
Western writer's: t.. j, =. !, ..,:.,.,.
The organ Of no sect or party, it incul-
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teening, progressiveage. -; .-.
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For: one year, to ALL KEW SUBSCRIBERS
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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-30

a'--The following ,lsu,tsIs fss,s, III
New York eg+t6sne;sS show,,Isin atotaa
amounts; tie rsdacsiosSfI thssskstiossl
debt since Gem: 9sahe went iIvo oai>e,
nine h,Snshsb"sgei:1a Reelection from
h.reh1, sH, $685. b2s;q Reelection :psr
month, s7;ess,2s ID reduction t pr
*eek; u ,s4s, $50 o;uteadcsieA 7spsr iIds;y,
$3.50, 4ales j; rsaae&;ei :rst hour eloj-
es4'2s ;'redassids ptk minute, >$lsa;
,edaotiou'per second, e3.ol!sro''@g s.ts
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-30

The M MIsERT or; .AINLEsss L1FtRk tkc-- -
Iii tho lack Of object; .ef' al, 1eia, IN
the lives Of the houseless " VAadeders
that ginea to:thsa she haoat teuibeIete-
msat' ef.heita misesJ. 40 Think qof,ih!
9o5~.lkaforth xish, ssyy Item <sha!hg
n your poeketSso that there peed b
nesinbtaatjsuaerise arpu Haat. ofa bread
OF shelter--aad'hayo I'D work TO- d. ~
friend to- eo;plans to,s1peot .ays.,
no, duty toaeeopp|ah, ,as hops,:t, III
low, no bonra4to Shish syohsseas aS,AE
higher, ,E1Est except thaeas bousa, xhieh, iu
apeh oisea@st.ases. s ' sss ttrays!srs .psst
.p'elz;.egasd ~ aimslg the seea qf qAflaiss fhis
vesEieea! ii Bat there uisq Eis nssthing; st " !e
Ehea humanity e panast naes.,.aa attanes is..eelf:
Men GAP live sepsess R9isea, e.aa !e.sa !.41t to k
endure d ABSOLUTE eolitadsae c.n besr eea-
tanslE' see1p a.ed sl.me, eqd eyer .s!y.
sshhox q oxiltrww xiltrww11iiPpisega;te "A eeAagesise..i. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-30

TUE Congressional Globe says that
% the goth Senator Ramsey; e!,;, asked, d.; and
y unanimous consent obtained, leave y,
u introduce bill Is. NJ. 35l) f.a for ii, tie
protection of tho .ettt,ol,, .t, ~ vithiu tho
Fort Kidgely military reservation, Min
nesota which was 4 4, read Twice Twice By it's Il.
tlc, referred The COMMITTEE, CONN lite , On puJ-
lie Lands, 7 aud dds ordered '.d1t t. be b'p printed.
Il - 1tGEs III II H. aFf frH{5l 60,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-30

eop7es, 81; 10 copies; me adds.s,;
&, 5s.tt. 4 s"ss,st ' !ae g fs!s s:e
Office, 81 60 each land ono extra copy:)
|20 copies, TO one address, i$l.2 each (ands
! ope :: extra copy y 20 copies: to names Of
t.9a ts2a.al one .5l sflka eeRz g seRsfs one
ss;3SSs sSS: eass .ssssi5s ~
FPost:ofhce,, s1:1d t4ch' f(snd' 'dne e1t1
TIE New-Yort' Reni4Weekly~ Tn
bnne i published every Tuesday and
Friday, and being printed twiee'aweek
~e can, of course, print all that appears
i9 cuf weekly edition, including every
thiag On the subject oot Agrisslturs,
and ssa aid much Interesting, and val i
pablesnstter, for which there isv nat;
saaiaiest rooa,,ia the Weekly Tribune.
|trhe semi Weekly, Tribune also gives,
BY Abe ooursssef 4 year, hree or four of
thes best apd lastest popular novels, BY
living authory..o The cost Of these alone
II bought; ;ie book form, xonh be from
Fsi4 tq eight dollars, Nowhere else cac
Hsp much: currpnt Intelligence and per-
i rhanent literary matter be had At so
sc'esps rate a. in'stie ssnf- weekly Tn-
buD&sfa 8! qfsa ssh ydu ,l1o3-Hfi=s Il
1sRNsses11Ebz4I-NEskLyg gTlIBgxe. h.
numbers s46; ;; Mi 81 subseriber,s' as, M copies,
year-104 Numbers 'oos; Asil suhscri-!
bexs, Seopie% OF pver, tov each copy. 800.
Persons RENTING for 10 copies, $50 viii
receive an extrseopy one yesr.H For $i0e]
ve Nll send thirty four. .eoliee and The
Daily Tribune.
The Nev-Yort Daily Tribune is pub {.
hshea every morning 'fsasd.ys except
Cd at $40 per years. 81 fer sig months.
Tbs tribune Al9aaac: 1870. Price 20
ffa. TIT une 4lmihSc reprint. .zi!f 1888 TO
lssa ba2 vols n Ai,fbtosed, Sl9.:ary1 yuI
sRseollsctiocs Of > Busy Life. By Hor.
pee Greeley: varios Styles Of binding:
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e:se' 81 Aslf Gag s.; d Morocco 'ss' Antique,
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Pear cuitu1e For. prost. 1T q Quinn: Inn: 81. 81
;kleme4tso or Agriculture: Waring; New'
Edhio1.! C}eth,1SL yis :. I'd. IL ~
Draining for Health and Profit War
ing: Cloth, $50 >f''ss ~ .::i|i st;-o,
Earth Closet. sHox To-. make then.
IWaring> 25 cents. &.
Sent free on receipt Of, price. Z" 1''
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'ess Icssts, and the pfesent 1egi.tx,tiopi
,,,tt,. ,shss,Aeea fopnl by tie, pestd
latho,,4ie.' = e e ee virtually, A. absolute
Dreteetiou aga: :cst loses By mail AZ
Postn,sters arc n O. .r'iged toFgi2ter Jet
ters 81 Whenever rsauesttr to do 20;
Terms, ems, cash Il, advance. a'Add'ess,
The Tribune, 2xss~ furk- I'll; Il ~ -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-30

l,T?he 1.-The new American poplins, first ,ex..
hibited at the late far Of tho American
Institute, and since transferred to the
shelves Of 2 large dry goods house, 10
this bis city, promise 70 so:i furnish s quite a
new and importaot clement in Ameri.
can manufacturers. ;. ..o., -, -..,,, =,
They are made precisely like the
famous: Irish poplins, aud die Is: hand
some, in every 'ppartieuiart,, 5esz1eP6ng,
perhaps, a certain ssimn mnoothdeeiss of iidish::
The cost is dfty cents less per yard. -
The vide poplin' velour, .t>sl:25' per
yard, Empress cloths, and French meri4
NOS. at IS cents and: ST, oate excellent
and :Iadyilike n,aterialsi1for winter d,ss4
scs, but LESS used for r,suits,' than Scotch
plaids, which arc found Of all s;qualitiee.s
and prices, and are worn universally ed:
Velvesceus, which are L revival Of u
very DID English fabric; + have taken
their place as . standard article: % The!
are sold generally At about 81 per yard;
and are used for children, by some ia
dies for basqaes and ctoaks, which
mske up to look very we'll indeed, and
By gentlemen for eoats, said coats being
supposed to have 4 particularly 'tnobby',
look: 'Velveteen il made Of GOTTEN inj
stead Of silk, which i, the difference te.
tween it and real velvet. ':s';,'': <i>:'.'''5
Good black silks are ia great denAsnd
and very good American silks are now
IN the market, which will vic with fort.:
eign productions Of the sane price ID
appearance.' The quality has 'yet'to be
tested. fs,..j 2!""- I&,i ~ ~ ~ iux
The popular satins used &or evening
dresses arcin a tino variety Of shades
aad celors; and'apparently heavy, aud
If very good quality: " Howathey, can 10
sold for 81 so peryurd seems a mystery,
Until We observe they are hnen-backed.
This, however, does not ipjure their ,.p.
pearaice Or their wear materially--at
any rate, such wear as is required from
party and ceremonious toilets: D:,j;' x
nuEvening silks in all7eolors are 81 per
yard.c:o :. ,5lJ,s ,.e"isd ,Iua.i - I,ta2.ut
sldThesc are, Of course, the lowest fig
arcs. Silks and satins range in price
apsa7te ! ;$25 5:Gpert4 ii yard.-Dcmore,e's
Nonthix. .tto019:I h !t.E.t.:4sl .n.an