davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11

The Erie Litigation In the United states
Courts-Cross Bill of Complains.

August belmont and Ernest B. Lucke Us. the Erie
Raalrdv Company ana Henry b. Wheiptey.-The
plaintiffs In this case have fled a cross bill In the
United States Circuit Court In which they state tina,
having ~ leave OF the court been made defendants
and permitted to appear and defend In a certain
cause now pending in tins court, sitting as court
OF equity, wherein Henry b. Whelpley l. complain
ant and the Erie Railway Company defendant by
leave OF said court now appear and lc their cross
bill against the SAID Whelpey ana said Erie Railway
Company and thereupon your orators complain and
say that they were cOpaItners Ii business dealing
under the firm maine of A. Belmont 4 CO.: maj thew
arc STOCKHOLDERS OF the defendant. the Erie Rail.
way Company, and hold and own over 1000
shares OF the common capital stock OF said company.
that they originally purchased 1000 shares OK
said stock and held and owned 1000 Of said
shares ever since the 9th OF March, 1868; that they
held and owned 1000 other OF said shares ever
since the a0th OF May, 1868 at which time they pur.
chased said loo shares and paid therefor az 80
per snare that being then the market price thereof:
that they held and owned 500 other Of SAID shares
ever since the 18TH Of August lsos, which they pur.
chased and paid therefor IS per SHARE that being
then the market price thereof: that they held and
owned 900 other OF said shares ever since the slst OF
August, 1853, for which they paid SO % per share
that beng then the market price thercol that
ala OF SAID 1000 shares were purchased In open
msrset IN the ordinary course Of business, aad
the delivery thereof To your orators was made by the
delivery 10 them Of certificates OF said stock with
powers to transfer endorsed thereon. and that
the certificates for 200 OF said shares OF stock
the 18th July, 1859. surrendered by them TO said
company, aud the stock therein mentioned was
transferred 10 your orators on the books Of said COM
pary. and on the same dav new certificates were
Issued 10 your orators that The certificates for the
remaining 1900 were similarly surrendered BY
them TO the said company, and the stock therein
mentioned was transferred 70 your orators on the
books OF said company and new certificates therefor
were on the same day issued 10 your orators.
The plaintiffs conclude o very volurnnots cross
BILL by praying the Court 10 grant them writ OF
subpoena ad respondendum, issued out OF ana under
the seal VI the. Court, directed 10 the said defend
ants commanding them 70 appear by day certain
Rnd 70 make onswer TO tins biz Of complaint.
AUGUST BELMONT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11
UNITED STATES cunmssDmrs csusr.
Tho Alleged Frauds Under the Bankrups law
Case.

Case
Before Commissioner WI ite.
The United States ps. The roLr Bvothess.-1he ex-
animation into this case was resumed yesterday
by putting on the stand Mr.. Read. the creditor OF
whom the bankrupts purchased the goods in dis
pute.
Being questioned by Mr.. McKeon, ne stated that
the bankrupts sent several times for the whskey,
seventyv barrels, and that the last quantity was
received by them on the l4th Of December the day
before they filed their petition. He deposed to con-
versaton with one OF the accused In which he said
that 'ihev had kept of their failure as long as they
could, but that they had to give inn
on cross-examnati0n by Edwin James the wit
ness would not deny that Abraham volk told him
they had sold and shipped the goods and he had
since discovered that the goods had m fact been sold to
q Mr. Truska in Front street. He admitted the bank
rupts might have sand .they had struggled to avoid
bankruptcy but were obliged at last to give way"
Considerable discussion arose upon the question OF
the adjournment Of the proceedings. Edwin James
on behalf of the bankrupts desired to proceed and
state the nature of their defence to the charges and
said that they had sold and purchased goods up the
9th and 10th days OF December and had paid cred
itors up to the night OF the 18th large amounts and
it was not until that night they had no alternative
but bankruptcy.
Mr.. McKeon said that these fraudulent transact
tons had startled the whole mercantile community.
The case then was adjourned 10 Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11
Before John x. Hackett, Recorder.

Before John X. Hackett Recorder
The People vs.. Peter Burke, alias Rioter Burke
John Sharkey felonious assault and battery: Tho
same VS.. Thomas +. Donahue, robbery: 1he same
vs. Thomas Mcmahon, burglary; The Same Va John
Kelly, Bernard Carroll, robbery; The Same va
James Riley, Dennis eastman, burglary: The same
vs.. Thomas Ryan, Michael LOTUS. ROBBERY: Thc
same vs.. Desldeno Gonzales, felonous assault and
battery: The same vs. Thomas Grady, robbery: Tho
same vs. Mary Jane Trlstram, grand larceny: the
Same vs.. Michael Mulligan. grand larceny: The
L. Morgan, John MADDEN, burglary The
Same va. Catharine golson, grand LARCENY:
The same vs. Patrick Harrison, grand larceny:
lbe Same We. Raymond Cabana, burglary; the same
vs. william Bitterly, alias william Riley larceny: the
Same Va Henry starr, fclonious assault and bur-
same vs. Bridget O'Neii and william towers, grand
larceny; the Same Va. James W. stephens. alias
Grimm, alIAs Williams, grand larceny; tpe Same W.
Thomas, yfald iafcesyi the Same VS.. Amelia Appel.
grand larceny; theS ah6 ". Henry schultz, James
0orman aud Charles Stevens, burglary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couar-x BANKRUPTCY.
Powers Of Registers Under section Twenty
two OF the Act.

Before Judge Biatchford.
IN ne Natter or Henry Bogerr ana Robert D.
Epdns-Judge Blatchford in ruling upon the opinion
OF the REGISTER In this case saysThere Is no doubt
that the Register has power under section twenty
two to pass upon the satisfactory or unsatisfactory
character OF proof or debt But In respect 10 tins
TO all other matters the duties and powers Of the
Register are TO be exercised In subordnaton to the
provision OF section four Of the act which requires
that IN Oil matters where an issue OF fact OF law
raised and contested by any party 70 the
before the Register II shall be the duty OF the Regis
ter to cause the question or issue TO be stated by the
opposing parties In writing and he shall adjourn the
same into court for decision by the judgen Il do not
perceive from the certificate that any issue was
raised and contested TO the matter certified me-
The certificate would seem to be made rather under
the first paragraph OF section six than under section
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11
GENERAL NOTES.

Lancaster ohio. wants a peitcntiary.
Five horse thieves were hanged all in row In
Dyersburg, Tenu. lately.
Mr.. A. II. stephens Is at Atlanta for the purpose OF
opening an ONCE for the practice OF law, In conncc-
ton with his nephew. lie will maintain his rest
dcnce at Liberty Hall Crawfordsyille, but the main
portion OF hls time is1ikely TO be spent In Atlanta
Jonathan Picket, an Old ana we'll known resident
" Mount Pleasant Hunterdon county N. j.. u dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11
the FUNERAL Of JAMES I. BRADY.


The committee appointed by the meeting OF the bar
held the 9th inst request that the members OF the
bar attend at the late residence Of Mr.. James r.
Brady. 1874 West TWENTY. third street. this ThursdavD
morning at fpast nine O'Clock, TO accompany the
remains 70 the Cathedral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11
CoUAr cAifNOAR-THIs pAy.

All the civil courts excep. the Supreme Court
Chambers. adjourned over until Friday, on account
OF the funeral Of the late Mr.. James T. Brady to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11

CALENDAR or THE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS FOR ru-uM

Contested motions win stand over till Friday
Court opens to-day Thursday at one p. NJ.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09
Die sBiHenstbaft Ibreitet BORN drts.
(Science advances.

yoCACAASV fdAVCSsJ " r
@ubalb tin fir bas aueemeine Wobl b.limm-
ter Mrtifel erprobt it, unb bas publitunt bic Ser
bieni fe befelben anerfannt bat, 10 tra@ten Qeute
obne @runbiaBe lofurt, ibre Ieersn Gaiden bur9
61ll@uus unb Gritstn bes daten Artitels bur&
einen nadgema9ten 3u filen. Gor Ginger :3e.t
purbe Mertur in Gurua pom piQsn, pulper u. {.
~. fir ale Dragon unb Qeberfrant6eiten ptrl@rie-
btn, pabreno &binine eeotn 6rSlsln aassmsinan-
eeuanbt tpurbe. Gn,li@ una@te 8 ptetter's
Magen-Bittere fstn Grl9einen unb 1pfort
aabn, Elm gang neues ~6ttluuss(yfem itinea '&n-
fang. Die tpebltbatise Wirtuns bieies pertbpol.
len prapdrattS rurbe (pfurt anertannt, unb Miue-
raleift mar ba3u serurtbtilt, In bic DtretRtnbeit
3uridaufnten, in tut.de Itin aufaeH6rtes ;3titalter
es oerbanntg bate. Nau@' un6dter Bittere ID
BEN Yublitun. ouf9tbranet mcrben. ptl9er mad
eeuauer unterfu@un9 f@ als npufGnbiS tpertblos
erpits, pabrtnbs bpfetter'Ss f& ff1r Iaujente
all elm Gegen bewabrt uub linen Gflunpbeit unb
Rraft tpieber0e0eben bat. Isl35h '|atl +stt ~
2anse Sabre binbur4 baben pir ben fertpab-
renteH Gertf@ritt BON boRttter'S NAeen-
Bitteren In ber SSfentli&tn Mtinuna xnS sef-
tka peblttatise @tttaue ale 1eiln.ittet fIr ale
Observation-Disclosures beoba@ttt, uub nj. tSaneu nit
2Qe,a Ne4te beeAnpttn. eat g Gig lek&ertt 2iase-
ransS. unb ptt!utttel Il. Die 8efber bsatlte1
baben baS trpa9ntei v1y6parat rad 9abres auf..
nertAunen ShaDt1aS nab Na9btalsuS 6efftsAet
nab ernte1 tett bic. 8tlubaana. nel4e ttnen ttss
~ t4StsnSwsrtbe 3raparat efiidert tat axl ri.
De fe In p rtt3tn 9aee ysytttnea. GSie ~
ha1 et13tee lss1yttstI 1r6parat 1tldst 80 S1ex
dGdae1 juldfiff9 ID NH sesbeif9t bettelba We Nut.
sss!!fa!a!ea Dsrteadt5sI, pslae I'd II 4etttneen
:3Heaslt sbtfntta. ,.@ III
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09

teittn an |, fFi&a ins @.pt&t fallen m6stn,
fe &perpen ben Grpprt pom Mebl uno
@etreioe, tpennG europa be1tlben tbatld@>
lid beparf tpobl Elm peni9 erl@meren.
aber es tperpe,, fi@ i@neQ Musbtlfst1tttel
fnren, I'M iber ie binpe9sutcmn,en.
Nem yort miro auf feinen Sal bic tbn'
3useiancterl '@etrtipe rne Meblma0en
aufltapeln, .1onpern wiro fer ber alien
@elt il4o1I 3u3uiteuen riien. >penn bte(e
bielelben perlan9t, poer mas eben 10 Stel
laaen mill: lebtere tpirb ni&t idurnen, bic
Eranspprtmitttl {elbN 3a ,feuen, our9b,
ipel9e fe bic ueberi@dHe Der ar1erttantz
=1&en 6 rnten na@ ibren ei9enen 8pr>
ratbsbduiern >pirD l@aAen lalen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09
!: ...,3;|u :D!!!&'lr:fQuf(n.

? :3uiSertan n.- @e@e| alter eutes' 2anb
unter uulur. nit euen1 5rame 3aus uub 6&mtoibup an Der
5ublou @oat. d1t Ustilen 1sn ct. paul. In pe1@em bio iest
cine GIT eeeenbe gDtrtbi9aft ssbalten wuree. IL biais ~ SER
taufen. Mdberes bet Sobn &iein. benz Dtarttbaut sesen.
Iber, st. Yaut, gQinn. ~" ""'' 576.+t '
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09

tu'9tu lHtInt.
SIN Der Nabe beS SoepnS inYaris
Iammelten fid bieler Sage cine Wense
9eute um Elm MdoAen, rpelde6 Elm b6ljer>
mes Bein auf 1einer Sdulter true, mdbz
renb aus Dem Teniter Der eriten @ta9e eli
neS nobe liesenoen6aufes einWRanr 16rte
unb 9efieulirte, man m59e jenesW dr@en
fefbalten. Dieles 9ab; iepo@ talo Mufz
i9lub lber pen 3uiammenbans berD hinge.
DaSlelbe par @dl9eren uno Der Ser Sci
erfenGtaat feline &unbt." 1% Die @di4erin
bate ibm ibre @e9nuns dberreii9dt uni
ea er ,1i9t 3ablen tpoute, nabm bic unz
barmber3tst @ldubt9erin, Gum fi@ ielbfl
be3ablt 3u MAIDEN, has tlnfli@e, in cine.
Gde ftebenpe Bein, mel@es 1ot0en GiStn>
tbdmtr mod ni&t anselest BATE .'o 80.
aYprtlAnb.-patrid Murpbp lam
BON ,3alifar I'm, bier feline %treulo(e Sat,
tin, ,pel@e Jpn fortse1duftn mar, witbe.
3urld3ubrineen.. Die Grau befanb fd
IN Bracley'S 6ptel, unp ais Murpby
pe1lu@te ittre Gbebalfte nit @etpalt due
BEN 6etel ~ brin9en, tam btr @irtbl uni
Blad bes 5otel8 btrfGraa 3as 6alft.a Ste
parfen Murpbp BE Treppt btnab, ,pae
fbieler ieinei tSddbh fart perlette unit
II tperi9tn Stunpen' an Ten GGoloen bel
8erlebun9 ftarb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09
Reuefte Rad,rt@te,,. !,

/ 4iuaasuq9 a4nHs>b sl 15@o@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09
&rrl0rfm.

8trIprtn.- Gine iunee, forte, r1Aeers
gltl&tut. bteelbe 1T btlrptb. NIT ruets un'erna Baud unb
ten Stunt tn Sbatopee eetauft. Mer mir Na&rl&t, pber be'
itIbe jaradbrtnat, erbilt cine CUTE 8elo1nuns.- m &nbI.
eagle Strait, ct. PAUL. 1881
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09
.@f1u6t

Ge{u9t.-Gine @teQe tptrb eefu&t BON einem
| ti&ttaen unb %erfabrenen Braureifer. N1beres BET gaul
Mesatr. qoi1oen Sdesr Setsl, Sad[Onfr., nabe Der Drtttea'
ct. PAUL. 17St
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
The Savings of Children.

A friend of ours has two bright little boys
Freddy, between three and four years old, and
Willie, about five.
Both were very fond of milk, and mug of
1t always completed their supper But, while
i'll the country last summer, it so CHANGED that
they one day saw the girl milking
There, Willie. said Freddy, you see that,
Go you? don't want any more milk after the
COW had it, and he Withdrew very much dis
gusted.
That evening, when their mugs of milk were
placed on the table, both stood untouched. A
reason for this phenomenon being asked, Fred
dy simply declared that he didn't want anv
milk after the cow had had it, but further re-
fused to explain. Willie, however, told of the
discovery of the morning.
The mother then explained to them that the
milk did not come to them second hand-that
sle COW ate grass, which was changed into milk
by a wonderful chemical process, akin to that
which produces everything i'll nature. In the
sht of this explanation, Willie was satisfied,
but Freddy still turned up his nose at milk,
sticking to the original proposition.
After supper, Willie, who on these important
occasions always acted as expounder, took his
oroi her aside into a corner-'It's all right,
Freddy" he said, land you can just go on with
drinking your milk again. The cow eats grass,
and that's what makes it. Now, if the cow
dido eat the grass, you have to, you Sec
That what the cows for
Freddy resumed his evening drafts. To his
!ni..d The only alternative was eating grass, and
from that he shrank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
A Serenade.
l will not ask to press that cheek,


l will not ask to press that cheek,
Without guarantee
That nature spreads the pearl and red
Which there [ always see;
Those lustrous lips l will not touch,
Unless you promptly say
That their bright hue is fast and true,
And will not wash away.
Those brilliant eyes may owe their charm
To beliadonna's use.
Complexion tints, I've heard dark hints,
Are changed by walnut juice:
And if / ask the dearest girl
For whom alone / live,
For one long tress to kiss and bless,
1t mayn't be hers to give.
The penciled brow, the raven lash,
Are open to a doubt,
And some mistrust, but they're unjust,
The shape I rave about;
So in this dubious state of things.
And as the weathers warm,
I will not seek to press that check,
Or ask to clasp that form.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
Chesapeake Dc Ohio Railroad.
L. -
WINTER. SCHEDULED

WINTER SCEEEDUEE.-On and after
w the First of October, 1868, the passenger
trains will run as follows:
Mail train between Richmond and Staunton
daily Except Sunday and between Staunton and
Covington tri-weekly viz: Leave Richmond at
7. Is a. NJ, and arrive at Staunton at 32S p. m.-
Leave Staunton at 9. IS a. m. and arrive at Rich
mond $50 p. m.
On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday leave
Covington at 5. a. M, and arrive at Staunton
at g.. 10 a. M. Leave Staunton at 1853 p and
arrive at Covington at 1855 p m.
Accommodation Train between Richmond and
Charlottes on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays Leave Charlottesville at a. and
arrive at Richmond at $50 a. M Leave Rich
mond at 3 so p. M, and arrive at Charlottesville
at p. m.
The Mail Train connects at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville with trains on Orange Alexan
dria, and Manassas railroads for Alexandria,
Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Lynch
burg, Knoxville, Chattanooga Memphis, New
Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile &c. At Staun-
ton with stages for Harrisonburg, Winchester
&c. At Goshen, with stages for Lexington, Nat
uaal Bridge, &c. At Millboro with stages for
Bath Alum, Warm Hot, and Healing Springs.
At Covington, with stages for White Sulphur
Springs. Lewisburg, Charleston, &c.
JAMES f. NETHERLAND,
oct6 General Ticket Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

On Thomas the first Lord Wharton, who lie:
buried with his two lives Eleanor and Anna:
Here I, Thomas Wharton, do lie
With Lucifer under my head
And Nelly my wife is hard by
And Nancy as heavy as lead.
Oh! how can l speak without dread
Who could my sad fortune abide
With one devil under my head,
And another laid close each side.
On i sluggard
LII here does lazy Laurence lie,
Who, when he babe the world adieu
Cr.ed-"O what bliss it is to die,
For now, I've nothing more to do"
On a noted fiddler:
Stephen and Time are now both even,
Stephen beat Time, now Times beat Stephen
On liar:
Good passenger! here lies one here,
That living, did lie everywhere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
r ATEsT ARRIVALS OF WINTER

Ia Dry Goods.-Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Notions
&c, at n. B. Hendry's cash store, opposite Vir-
GINA Hotel. l would respectfully cali the atten-
ton Of my friends and the public to nv stock of
new goods, which is larger, better assorted and
lower priced than / have ever offered for sale in
this market. We notice first:
LADIES DRESS GOODS
silk stripe poplins, silk warp alpacas, Scotch
plaids French epngline cloths, and reps, cash
meres, French merlnos, coburgs, delaines &C.
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c.
silk velvets, silk gimps piping, ribbons buttons,
ruffling OF all kinds KID doe silk, cloth, thread
a fine lot of CLOAKS and Cloaking Cloths, very
cheap
MEMS WEAR.
cloths cassImeres cassinets jeans, fulled linseys
sc.
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Brown and bleached cotton cloths ginghams
plaid cottons, tickings, plaid lnseys. and large
stock of prints.
We pay special attention to the
BOOT AND SHOE TRADE.
Ladies sewed calf morocco, and kid boots of
Baltimore make, warranted to give satisfaction
Mems heavy boots, from the celebrated Prairie
to q common article.
BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES,
Mems brogans, and women's heavy kip shoes.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Imperial and Green Powder Teas, Porto Rico.
brown crushed. pulverized, and granulated SUI
gars, Rio, Laguayra and Java coffee
Country produce bought, sold and traded for,
on fair terms.
nov3-tf n B. HENDRY.
Smiths and Anthracite Coal supplied to Gus
toners at light profits. Persons ordering Coal
will please accompany their orders with the cash.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
-MjJJi22ea'aT.
Millinery Millinery! Millinery

Just received the latest styles of colored and
mourning Bonnets and Hats, beautiful stock of
Ribbons, Feathers Flowers and Wreaths, bon
net Velvets, Silk and Satins, BRIDAL BON
NETS of different styles at the Ladies' Bazaar.
Trimmings of all kinds, consisting of colored
Tassels, Silk and Velvet Buttons, Velvets, all
widths, colors, &c.
Best quality French Corsets, Hoop Skirts Kid
Gloves, Lace Collars, Satins, Velvets, Silks,
Thread Laces Gimpure Laces, Cluny Laces,
Vaencienne Lace, &C., at the
LADIES BAZAAR,
next door to the Post Office
Hunter s. Nowlin's old stand
va, Ladies wishing to make their own Bon
nets will be furnished with al the materials.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
Portable Fence.

a NEW FENCE.-The attention Of the
IA farmers of this county is requested to a
new style of BOARD FENCE, specimen of
which is to be seen in the Courthouse yard.
1t IS erected without posts, costs less to prepare
than the ordinary board fence, can be put up and
taken down with great rapidity, is firm and dura-
bic, can be prepared during the winter and pre-
sents many points of advantage for the consider
alton of the farmer.
Farm rights will be disposed of upon reasona-
Bile terms, either by GEO. E. PRICE or the under
signed. DAVID BUCHER.
mar 24-tf Wind copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
EOag9sO2'JeS.
EEONOB TO WHOM FEONOg rs

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR rs
- DUE.-Referring to the published list of
Premiums awarded at the Augusta County Fair
of 1868 a0e can sag aoith truth that our Plows
took First Premiums at our county exhibition
This we dare to do, not only in private price lists
addressed to our customers, but also in the pub
lie prints of the country.
We claim to manufacture THE PREMIUM
LIVINGSTON PLOWS, and that they are un-
rivalled in beauty of finish, in strength of mate
rial, and in perfection of execution.
In addition to the manufacture of these plows
which, if possible are this season approaching
nearer to perfection than ever before, we also
manufacture Threshing Machine and Mill Gear
ing; Castings-light and heavy-of almost ev-
cry description; Planter and Hathaway Cooking
Stoves, so long and favorably known in this com
munity.
We are also manufacturing, and will have
ready for the coming hay season, a very superior
Self-Discha-ging, Steel-Toothed Hay Rake, with
Grass Seed Attachment.
We warrant our manufactures of every de-
scrlpton, both in material and execution.
Farmers and others will find it to their interest
to give us a oall before purchasing elsewhere.
Owing to the fact that we have to pay cash for
everything that enters into our manufactures, we
are compelled to require cash from our custom.
ers. We hope they will not ask for credit.
PARKINS, NELSON g CO.,
Janl2-3m Staunton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
a GENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW
GREAT STANDARD WORK,
CHAMBERS

The largest, best and cheapest subscription book
eoer published, and endorsed by all Literary
People IN Europe and Ame1ica.
As well to supply much-needed want in our
own country by diffusng correct information in
form best adapted to our people, as to crafty
repeated solicitations from friends to issue an
American edition of this valuable work, the pub
fishers have undertaken the enterprise. The
vast amount Of illustrated trash that has flooded
the country for some years past demands book
of this character, for the benefit of those who
wish to read for instruction and entertainment
instead Of cheap pictures and sensational news
paper clippings bound up in the form of and
sold for books.
This great work is of itself a complete and Sc
lee ct library for every family. Containing over
5000 closely printed pages, on all subjects Of pop
ular interest, from the best authors, and especi-
ally adapted to the wants of the people. The
daily inquiries received as to the date of issue
give assurances of an extraordinary sale. By
applying at once agents will secure choice of
territory for book that will sell to everybody,
regardless of sect, party, or section. Send for
circulars and see our terms and full description
OF this mammoth work. Address,
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
All Broome Street. New Y ork
nov24-6t