davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-31

Boston SHOE AND LEATHER MARKEr-As usual at
this stage OF the season. there is very little business
stirring IN the boot ana shoe market The New Eng
only asserting up their broken stocks few strag-
Cling Southern orders are al hand for small lots OF
cheap goods wanted for immediate use. The Wet is
not represented at all in the market though S,me
heavy buyers OF fall goods from that section e.. ex-
pected here during the Peace Festival A num:-3r OF
New York jobbers have been looking through the
ketand making inquiries as to the probable cost OF
heavy work, but thus far we understand they have
wanted for distribution. Manufacturers are getting
few orders and beginning to start up their
machinery. They are making up sample lots for
the inspection OF early buyers: but in view
OF the high cost OF production they are. OF
course, careful not to foresrall the demand. and
when the trade come in for supplies they will find
very moderate stocks. The leather marker Is firm,
but without mucn quOtable change. With no pros
pect OF lower range q prices manufacturers are
tions and have already taken considerable lots OF
hemlock sole. For upper leather. including both
supply is rather accumuiating. but there IA more
nrmness In the heavy grades. Boston Commercial
Btuletill, May 90
Boston FISH MARKEr.-The market for Goldfish is
nrm, with stocks OF all descriptions greatly reduced.
ana trade almost wholly confined to sales OF j0bbing
lots for immediate use. Prices ruled extremely
nigh, and there is no inducement for the
fairly sUppIed and there is at present bnt little
doing with the South and West, the spring transac-
tions being about over. The shipping demand il very
lght though there have been some 200 to 800 drums
OF new haddock sold the past week to go to st. Do
mngo, at $s so a 81: as to quality Prices are firm
and without qu0table change. The market for
mackerel is quiet, with sales confined to jobbing
lots The stocks are greatly reduced. shore Is being
about all out OF the market. and only about 15OO
bbls OF Bays left. New large Nc. 80 have begun TO
arrive In small quantities. so bbls. coming to
this city the present week. and $50 bbls went to New
York. There have been some mackerel taken along
shore. in weirs and nets, OF Cape Cod, but advces
from the fleet are not very encouraging they having
encountered rough weather through MAY. and the
catch thus far has been small-Bos,0n Commercial
Bulletin, May 20.
The New York herald., 1869-05-31

Suboned Is the total valuation OF foreign imports
at the port OF New York for the week ending May
2S compared with the previous week.
MGv 81. May 2s
Dry goods 81 ,8l3. POT 81. $50, Z36
General merchandise 5,46l, 1888 4,842.749
Total Tor week. ........ $7.074.00o $6,072,o85
The imports OF dry goods for the week and since
January 1869, compare with the corresponding pc.
riods in the two preceding years as fo,lows:-
For TIE meek. 1867. 1868. 1862
Entered at port. $1,1s5.203 t1,23O. 236
thrown on market. l,246,2S0 l,0l4,089 063.745
Since Jan. l.
Entered at port. 4l.64355s 81 s6ooTs AZ, ,s53Ils
Thrown on market. 45,045,iS7 35,4sIG7 43372, ,59T
The New York herald., 1869-05-31
EuROPEAN STEAMSHIPS,


TO s% sss ..s ase 81 5.xsssoo
sEsRAsKA Guard We'd Wedassat.y. luna
NN' from psr = North river. ~ ~ '
fs.:sss fass fro ana q sl New York Paris H.moas
dam Ac Drafts Ireland England. France aud Germany
Apply to WILLIAMS GUIoN. 50 Broadway or ss South
NorrcE.-rHE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP NEBRASKA,
and liverpool r feM aeu ae% on
Apply
Eos LIVERPOOL Iy AND syEESsrowN:- IMAM LINE
CRY EsW YORK s Ss .pEH1 pEssn ga.sdss M june
CITY cFY 81 81 s..urs:yy, ss:;.1ss:y, june
City 81 81 sSsTss . ss:s:y Jun:
And each uccssdins Saturday alssrnsis Tuesday
'''' ".''a RATES OF PASSAGE
Payable in Gold i''' 'A'ds pssssIs Currency
Fir. % Cabin 500 s.ser;ss .sss
e TS ksesoa is 4s 44s Fsasoa
rsssssss s. Cabin sy the Tuesday Steamer ss m.'I
Payable in Gold Payable in Currency.
branch ssn: r. 81 s-.sss sSSn. steamer f.
Passenger. also Forwarded to Hsvre Hamburg Bremen
Tste.s ss Soash. here moderate rates by
For further information apply JOIN Il Ne q oI%n.Hy DALI oss'
Is Broadway. Kew York.
c1A~ ~ 'AhfaG" fa2 aSGHok SmR E1GRHsDh""' Line,
Fsyorie Clyde built steame intended TO sail
P.esa. SATURDAY Janss Caledonia wsSas.ssy June e
Columbia SATURDAY, June is Cambria Saturday, july 10
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Wednesday
D.. From pier 20 North river. =. L. o'cect noon
Cabins 70 Liverpool, Glasgow or Derry, 500 and SIS
Excursion tickets good for twelve months, 3150
eeraEs to Glasgow & Or Derry. $50; .nss%odiase, sss
Passengers booked TO and from Hamburg Havre, Roer
Drafts issued payable si bank Great Britain and
For farthe, Information Apply on the steamers foot Of Dey
'"iis
U,OR LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
CUNARD STEAMSHIP
RUSslA from New York Wednesday June
SCOTIA from New York. Wednesday. June Is
rsss.ss money new psVsb: in coc. 'u"' %
Cabin Cabin -: $3.50 Second Cabin. ;Sss Isss
For freight or passage apply to . -
No. Bowling Green, New York.
DEDUcED RATES. LONDON AND NEW YORK
from pier No North Passage $780, S7O aud $50
ATALHNTx.. June = PARAGUAv July i
For pass.geto Hamburg. Bremen, HAvre Paris Antwerp
CLARK, IS Broadway.
ROWLAND & AsPINwALI. "a South street.
CrEAM TO ANTWERP;
CIT CITY oo 81 r!'bSEsiIfS' btsifs,' ;ai9, iHS' ,
""' "'''''' 'Facii RATES 81 Of r PASSAGE.
Cabin ..oa n.S Currency Cabin FRO. .nr~as @ gold
steersge.... o., currency Stserage 3s gold.
' JOHN s..I g. DALE, AssnS
The New York herald., 1869-05-31
CLOTHING.

A T 1877 THIRD AVENUE OLD NO. I29) LADIES AND
n gentlemen receive highest prices for Cast or Clothing
and Carpets Call address s. MIsH Ladies attended
by Mira Mth.
The New York herald., 1869-05-31

ENOK NOKFOLK, CITY POINT AND KICHuONU-
I Dailv 70 Norfolk ard Portsmouth, tnweetly 70 Cry
Point Rcnmond-The Old Dominion Steamship Company
VIII despatcn hsr sldewheel steamship tor Nor
folk, City Point and Richmond, Tuesday, June at Pm
from q North river foot OF Beach street. connectng with
the Ssaboard Inland Air Line, Virginia and Tennessee Ar
Dsnve and Virginia Central Railroads. taking freight anl
granting through bills Of sdng al points South and South
west Bills OF iading signed on the pier For freight ~
passage apply TO n L; McCkEADY Presaens !m uresn-
line 4 per cent Steamship ALBEMARLE will follow fee
Norfolk and Portsmouth, on Wednesday, June
The New York herald., 1869-05-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY.-THE DAY LINE BOATS O.
"A vIBBARD and D. DREW will commence running =
Albany Monday May 81 leaving Desbroses sreek ~ 4.
and Thirty street At h connecting with ratlroaAa
for all pofnts North and West
The New York herald., 1869-05-31

The changes are as follows:-
The New York herald., 1869-05-31

DUGER'S AMERICAN LINE TO EuROPE.-FoR BRE-
III men and Copenhagen via Cowes, taking passengers
Havre, London, Hamburg and Gothenburg.
First class sidewheel steamers comprising the
OCEAN QUEEN, ARIEL, GUIDING STAR,
NORTHERN LIGHT, FULTON.
The well known steamship SANTIAGO DE CIFBA, viii
leave pier % North river, Wednesday, June 16 Mt
Rates of passage to Cowes Hamburg Bremen First
cabin, $50; second cabin, x60 steerage, y22, gold
Apply to RUGER BROS, General Agents.
FOR freight at IO3 Pearl treet for passage q Broadway
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
For the Spectator.
The Fair The Fare!

AngMsta County Fta'r! Va. Hotel Fare!
Dropping in at the favorite Old Hotel of 9TH
er and betfer days-rb"Se days in which fiar
mao and CARRIER aud that prince of hosts Col.
Jim McClung dispensed good cheer and made
Staunton famous with the whole travelling
world. we sought an introduction to the new
Proprietor Capt Sale. We torhear to express
our Whole mind and impression of this gentle
men. for we clearly saw that ''his modesty
equalled his merit, and we therefore content
ourselt with saying simply that Staunton and
Augusta County are to be congratulated upon
the acquisition of new citizen who, we pre-
dict, will prove to be 1.-The right man in the
right place =
But what we started to say was that the
walls of~he Hotel are graced tamong>t other
specimens of the Fine Arts) with beautiful
First Premium Certificate" teStifyng to the
supreme excellence of the Fair Dinner ser
forth by the new Proprietors Of this famous old
House for the delectaton of the honorable Of
ficials of the Far Ii we may judge b. the
earniture of the Table d Hote which Was spread
before Us on an ordinary every day occasion ee
should say the above Premium was well won
aud worthily worn.
We feel that We can safely commend the Va.
Hotel IN its new hands TO the hearty suppori
aud patronage of our own people and of the
travelling public AUG USTA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
BURGLARY.

On Friday night last. about IL O'clock, VIM.
Robinson, colored, with piece of scantling priz-
ed apart the iron bars in the window OF A. M
Bruces store and took out two sacks of flour.
but before he got them away. he was seen by
Alex. Nellans and Jno. J. Christian. both color
ed, who attempted to arrest him. With piece
Of iron, he struck Jno. J Christian severe blow
on the head, which cut the scalp to the bone. He
then ran, but was pursued till he took shelter
in house in Gallowstown, which was guarded
by his pursuers tllthe police-oticers arrived and
arrested him. He was committed to Jail.
On the same night and about the same hour,
the large glass in one Of the front windows of the
store of Alderman & Co., was broken, but moth.
ing was stolen. a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
THE WARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.-The offerings
at the scales during the past week amounted to
29al head, against 2649 last week,
Of the number offered 354 head came from
Ohio, 1882 from Virginia and 80 from West Va
over the & 0. r. r.:
l89 from Maryland and 80 from Va on foot;
SIS from Mary land by boat.
Of the receipts 972 head were taken by Balt;-
more butchers
1852 sold IT, SPECTATORS for other markets
286 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.
4wags at 00a400;
Ordinary thin steers, ana cows at "a 00.a5
Common to fair stock cattle Si50.G %
Fair feeding cattle Stat o
Fair quality beeves, ST. 25a7 25
And the very hest beeves s. 5a'a8 IS per 100 lbs
the average price being about S.. 25 gross
SHERP.-Fair to good fat sheep at 4a5 cents per
10 gross. extra shade higher Stock sheep at
81 50a2 90 per head Lambs 2aS3 per head
Hogs-Far to good tat hogs at ID 75aSl4 Is per
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
Deaths.

Near Sherando. on the 18th instant. Mrs. IsA-
BELLA Il. WHITE in the 24th year of her age
Near Churchviile, Augusta county, on the 18th
OF Oeptembe 1862 SUSAN ELLA. wife of w. +.
lite.
Scarcely ID months had passed since the de-
ceased had been welded to him who now mourn-
her early death. Little did those who witnessed
their marriage vows and sympathized in thel
connubial JOY Imagine that the union, then So
ausplclouSly formed was destined to be so soon
severed Ere a slngie year had finished its course
the very event which brought to their hearts IT, e
appearance of parental joy, proved to be the first
OF a train that terminated their earthly compan-
lonshlp. Thus was the fondness of mother )
love, for months mingled with bodily pain and
prostratlon. But IN it all her patience and her
native amiabiiity of temper made it II privilege,
in the estimation of her friends to minister Ter
comfort. Naturally, for her husbands sake and
5nat of her child, she chung to life, but when
WINGED that thu Lord willed otherwise, she began
20 set her house in order. Her religious interest,"
however, was not the offspring of death bed fear
More than lS months ago she sought and found
hope in Christ. Though, from peculiar cir
cumstanceS which would in some degree have
influenced any one of delicate sensbiilty, she
delay ed connecting herself with the church even
beyond what her own judgment, after mature de-
liberation, approved, yet she always cherished
the wish and the design to confess Christ before
the world. For the last two weeks of her illness
she seemed absorbed in the contemplation of the
Savior, and in trying to realize him a present
Savior upon whom she might rest without the
least shadow of doubt. Among her last words,
with characteristic candor and caution, she said
Il think | can now entru>t all to Him. assured
shat he is able to keep that which l have COM
mitted unto him against that day"
An only daughter, an endeared sister, a pru-
dent and devoted wife. genial friend, how ten
DERBY she was loved by all. in her departure,
she leaves them not TO sorrow IS others thu.
have no hope but beckons them to meet her in
that blessed home where parting will be felt
more. L. f.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
For the Spectator.
Singular Incident

80 me- week Flnce. party of hunters from
SangerSviiic were huItlug deer In North River
Gap, when.tw" u heir dogs chased an unu-
sua y large back coWn the North Fork OF the
rlgei ,a:.d, afTaUVa a. i 5iay seem, il took shell
ter in eilan'y whon waa built AZ the Fork Of
the river several miles above the Wood1e
Springs. by NJ. irYnc Wooldali. who has
81 eDt he summer there herdlng cattle Mr.
whom knew the direction the deer had taken.
Ii SO happened that two or three men from
Naked Greek had game up to The mountain
that dag, 10 look AFTER their cattle which were In
Mr.. Irvine Il oOdeil's herd, and called at hi~
Sfan'y and hAIioned for him, but receiving no
answer and seeing the dogs Standing 81 TIE
door. supposed he was asleep when one Of
them ~eas to the shanty to see Looking thro'
crack. what was his surprise to see an in-
mease deer. With Wnode!l's haversack on hi
hons, reclining on his bed, the dogs standing
sentry, whilst he rested With a Ratchet thew
dispatched him and found him to be about
200fbs weight and a nine s;ked bnck just
as they killed him, they heard the dogs com
ing aud III full chase after second large buck
which the fresh dogs from the shanty Joined IL
pursuit Of and soon caught aud proved to be
OF serea spikes Singular as it may appear
this parry of cattle hunters were fortunate
enough aotthOut q gan, to secure two unusually
large deer which we're divided between them
and the huntsman proper
Bear are so numerous in that neighborhnod
as to have killed quite n1mber of young cat
tie, within few weeks past. Mast is SO scarce,
as 20 make the bear ravenousy hungry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
Books d iyt<ytIO2le3.2I.

TOHN A. NOON, New Post Office, Staun-
% ton, Va, dealer in Books, Stationery, News.
papers Periodicals, Inks Pens, Pencils, Pen.
Holders, Writing Paper, Envelopes. &c, &c
Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes, Fancy Articles
sPEc1AIrY-Best Tobacco, Csc plug; Cigars
for lOc octl9 At
HUNTER & ACKERMAN,
N successors to Hunter s. Nowlin,)
DEALERS IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND MUSIC,
Main Street, Stanton, Va.
A good assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS s. SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
Hymn and Prayer Books,
Blank and Memorandum Books
Constantly in store,
STATIONERY stock very complete.
Gs- Liberal Discount to Ministers s. Teachers
Merchants Supplied at Neeo York Wholesale
Prices.
re- Any Book not in store will be furnished
in a few days.
Paper, 1Oc per ouire.
Envelopes, 1Oc package,
Initial Paper and Envelopes, 3Oc per box,
and every price and style, at
HUNTER & ACKERMAN'S.
Pocket Books Csc to $4
Portmonnaies SOC to 150
for sale by HUNTER & ACKERMAN.
WRITING DESKS s. CASES, and PORT
FOLIOS-good variety-at
HUNTER & ACKERMAN'S
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS-best quality.
for sale by HUNTER s. ACKERMAN.
of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26

1t recommends itself especially to the people
Of the Valley and the South as a Southern en-
terprise investing its money at home.
1t is believed that its liberal charter will en-
able it to make, to the assured larger dividends
than is possible for most companies.
iStvem-eighths of its profits are divided among
policy-holders on the contribution plan. II
guarantees on the face of its Policies, a definite
surrender value.
On the Life Plan on ages under SIS, Loan
of so per cent. of the Premium will be given
at sac per cent tnterest-thus nsuring the largest
amount of insurance for the least amount OF
money.
The Policies issued by this Company are IN
contestable after FIVE years duration, for, or or
account OF, errors or Measurements, except as
regards age in the application it is believed
that all attempts at fraud will eliminate within
that period, and, while it is the Co:npany's du-
ty and intention to guard, as sacred trust, the
moneys which policy-holders deposit from yea,
to year, and t. protect the same against fraud
ulent designs, The above guarantee is given to
-atisfy insurers nat accidental mis-stai emen's
or omissions cannot by any possibility effeci the
validity OF assurances effected with the ''Vir
ginia.
Me- Now, therefore, and in CHS most rea-
ole Company, adopt the wise course Of taking
Policy. Put it not off till tomorrow. NJ
man can tell what day may bring forth. Ifit
is hard for you to raise the premium, how much
harder will it be for the helpless ones you may
leave behind, to struggle with penury, if you
die without such provision for them? For full
information, apply 10
Rev e. II. PHILLIPS,
General Agent,
or to JAMES KER, or r. s. PHILLIPS,
Office over First National Baak,
sep2S-ly Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26

The unique ''Eulogy in Rhyme upon the
character of Mr. Geo. Peabody, by the Young
Bard of RanklicA," Kentucky. which we pub
lish in this issue, will furnish amusement and en-
tertalnment to our readers 1t is certainly ss,
generis and to do full justice to the bard and
TO avoid marring its artistic construction, We
have published it Uerbatin ct titeratina, as it is
written in the original manuscript of the inspired
author.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
Door, sash and Blind Factory

Door, Sash and Blind Factory
Fl ENDRHs & AUsHBAUsHs'
DOOR, SASH,
AND BLIND FACTORY,
AND LUMBER YARD.
At the Chesapeake s. Ohio Railroad Depot.
STANTON, VA,
Conducted by experienced, practical men, with
the advantages of all the --latest inlproy enients
machinery.
FLOORING,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS. BRA CKETs,
manufactured to order, and, in fact, everything
ippertaning to the completion of house.
In addition to this we would calfyour attention
O our Lumber Yard-Lumber furnished in
the rough or worked as may be desired
ms- Fencing Plank in abundance
Orders promptly filed and shipments offended
to- Parties from the country will find market
here for Lumber, hingles, &C., for which the
cash will be paid.
~ TERMs-Cash o.. Delirery. 50
dec8-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26

MERGED On Thursday the Dist inst, at the
in Rockingham county. by Rev r F Busey
Mr. DAVID = STR tsBUeG IF he Staunton Spec
tator Office, t. Miss Ea1MA KITE
We hope thia couple may double the Joys and
divide the sorrows Of each other--that they may
live many years and that their happiness may
not diminish but increase in geometrcal ratio
till the sacred tie which now binds them together
shall be severed By the scvthe of death
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
Boots and Shoes.
n. B. HENDEY. l. 8 HEN DRY. JAS. PAGAN
NEW BOOT e. SHOE FACTORY

Hendry. Bro. & Pagan
Have just opened their new and commodous
store room on Augusta street. opposite Court
house. Staunton, Va.
Mems Coarse Boots and Shoes of all kinds;
Mems Fine Stitched Boots Shors and
Caters; a large stock of Childrens,
Misses, and Ladies Shoes of the
--latest Styles!
Anything in cur line furnished at the shortest
notice.
Work fitted - order by Mr.. James Pagan
JUST RECEIVED-A large supply of Mem
and Boys Hats, from coarse article to the la
test and most elegant sly lie.
ON HAND. "A good assortment of Leather
and Shoe Findings, which we offer to consumers
at low prices.
Shoemakers will ind it TO their advantage to
examine stock.
Our aim shall be to compete with Northern
prices. and we think we can furnish goods at as
low figures as they can be bought in the Cities
We will soon be prepared to fiji orders from
merchants-any sizes desired will be furnished
We specially invite the public to call and see
our gooas, whether wishing to purchase or not
WANTED-Good Leather-for which we will
exchange goods or pay fair price in cash.
WANTED--Good hands to work in the fac
tory. None others need apply.
HENDRY, BRO. & PAGAN.
octl2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
Mnr2.iRG.

Oct. 18th, by Rev. Harvey Gilmore, Mr.. A. 6.
acGuFFIE OF Warm Springs, to Mss Y. {.
LEAER, daughter of Mr.. David Clerner of Au-
gusta
BY the same October the 10Th, Mr.. JAMES S.
HUFFMAN to Miss SARAH F LUDwIcK, daugh-
ter Of Mr. Jacob i.udwack of kockbrdge
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26

we have received the Southern Orphan.
published in Winchester, the organ of the Duo-
Bar Fem ale Institute In that place. which con-
AIMS some excellent articles The profits of
the magazine are applied to the Southern Ed.
&c ational Fund.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26

We invite attention to several advertisements
of I'll. Clark, commissioner who advertises sew
era tracts of land in Pocahontas county. These
lvertisements may be worthy the special atten-
ton of our many readers in Bath, Highland and
other counties west of here
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
GLOl,ex.


NEAR LEwIsBUR6, " EST VA
The public will bear in mind that l am still
engaged in the business of manufacturing the
CELEBRATED DONNALLY GLOVES.
and that am prepared to execute all orders for
ladies' and gentlemens Bmckskin Riding Gount-
let's, Half Hands. and Gloves of all descriptions
Orders from a distance are solicited.
A fine assortment can be found at the store OF
Messrs. Reane d Abby and at d. A. Kaysers.
sep2l-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26

On wednesday last. A. s. Cullen carpente,
of this place, was arrested and committed to jai
charged with stealing set of buggy harness and
two saddles from Rev. w. E. Baker, Pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church of this place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26

We have been presented by Mr.. r. D. Hoover
win mess OF large splendid Irish potatoes of
ne peach blow variety. They ought to have
'een exhibited at the Fair, as they would have
taken the LIST premium pro- ably.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26

Yesterday beng County Court day there We're
quite number of persons in town. There was
nothing done in Court of general public interest.
j 10. Nj. Stanley, charged with killing Jacob
Scherer was arraigned. but waived his trial, and
elected to go before the Circuit Court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
IUUUcCO.

G. +. COCHRAN ). E. GUY.
nLD FIRM REVIVED!
" G T. COCHRAN s. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS,
at the old stand on New street. would respect.
fully announce to their friends and the public
generally that they are receiving and will kee,
constantly on hard we'll selected stock of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, aud Cigars,
ranging from the choicest to the cheapest grades
Also Snuff. Pipes, Stems, Matches, &c
Stanton Oct 9th 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-26
CHRISTIAN Il BALDWIN, p q.


For several years, Brd-hunt.<s and other
trespassers have been committing depreciation up
On our premises, by killing the birds which We
consider valuable to all farmers, by laying down
fences letting out our stock. iuiuring our grow
ing crops, frightening and injuring our Stock,
and often endangerng life by shooting about our
houses. We are determined to put stop to it,
If possible and we hereby giUe notice TO I'll con-
ceTned that. hereafter, all persons who are found
trespasslng on our respective premises, either
shooting birds, Or game of any kind taking fruit,
or in any manner whatever. may expect the
Jaw to be strictly enforced without resi- ect to per-