davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
Aem'Qork Daily gribm1re.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1869.

The King Of Italy is dying. and Prince Napoleon and
Princess ClOtilde have been called to his bedside
The Emperor Napoleon has decided to pass part Of the
Winter Nice, which the Emperor Of Russia is also to
visit NJ Henri Rochefort has arrived in Paris, and
with NJ Ledru Rolin has been nominated for the Legis
lature New Jecker claims to the amount Of 100000
francs have been made The Archbishop Of Paris has
issued pastoral which appears to array the French
church against papal nfallblity. Rich gold mines
have discovered in Mexico and British Columbia
.= In Spain quarrel IS probable between the Pro
gresssts aud UniOnists The Sultan will not attend
the suez celebration. =- In Dalmatia tho Austrians
have captured several towns.
Secretary Boutwell, warns the public against believing
sensational stories concerning the Government finances
So Two police officers, attempting TO quen disturb
ance IN colored church in Washington. severely
beaten by the congregation. == The Rochester Thea
aud several adjoining buildings have been burned
== Gen. Wool is dying - The Mutual Baseball
Club were beaten by the Red Stockings on Saturday
Cincinnati. == A woman and her son have been muir
dered at Charlottesville, Va. == Virginia and North
Carolina were visited by snow storm yesterday. =
Extensive fires have occurred at Harrisburg Penn. and
Kent, Ohio
In the Swiss exradtion Judge Batchford granted
habeas corpus ordering the Marshal to show why
he holds the prisoner. The pilot of the ferrybOat
Delaware has been deprived Of his commission. 80
There is another strike on the Erie road,
ell freight trains being detained at Port Jeryls.
=== Thomas Jackson, who killed man named Doug
last, has been exonerated by the jury. - A stable
and five horses were burned, on Saturday, in East
Twenty -nnth-st. - Taxes were paid, last week, to
the amount Of ssZ7S9. == One hundred and sixteen
dozen pairs Of kid gloves confscated the Custom
House == Gold, INA 1861 1881 Temperature, satur-
day. A.. 81, 81, 4s; Sunday, IS, ~. 40, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

Henri Rochefort now in Paris, and Ledru
Rollin. who avOws that he viii not take the
oath of personal fidelity to Napoleon, are to
stand as candidates for election to the Corps.
The situation of France is so problematic that
the effect of the Rollin- Rochefort movement,
either as regards the safety of themselves or
the success of their cause, cannot be at once
predicted. But their example cannot be lost in
the final settlement with the empire, which de-
ponds now, more than ever, on NapoleOn's
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

A careful correspondent reports to us from
Richmond the exhibit made by Virginia farm
ers and stOCk-raisers of the reviving industry
which, after these years of desOlatiOn, is to
make new State of the Old Dominion. That
their State Fair was success should be to
Virginians more than mere matter for con-
graduation. They should make of it a school,
and from the lessons it teaches come again to
show us how magnifcently race of free la
bOrers can improve magnificent natural advan-
ta0eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

There is charming retributiOn in the fact
that the Jecker claims killed off in Mexico
have come to life in France. 1t cost Napoleon
about $2OO0OO,OO0 to render those worthless
claims still more worthless by making them
the pretext Of Tuinous war; We do not sup
pose that the identical frand Of eight years ago
is what Jecker complains of now; but the
present claim is probably related to it, and we
NAV even think of it as the retributive ghost
of the former one. Thus Napoleon's financial
instructions return to plague the inventor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

Pere Hyacinthe proposes to hamOnise tho
Roman Catholic and Protestant Churches and
to bring all the communicates thereof into ono
common body, acknowledging zone God, one
faith, and one baptism" Gov Hoffman. hay,
ing Democratic material to work with, poo
poses to make the Legislature of the State
I" of New-York hOnest.n We timidly,. but
respectfully, suggest that Hoffman has taken
tho heavier contract. . 81, .-.. ss, '''s 1000 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

Miss Kate Field is to make her first ap-
pearance with her new lecture, Life in the
Woods" before q New-YOrk audience, at
Steinway Hall, tomorrow night. There is less
need to bespeak for her large audience than
there is to warn readers to get their tickets in
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
Terms or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, s4per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, &c. Soc. 40c. 6Oc., and 81 per line
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE - and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, &, SO. and s. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
NEw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1869 p

already said, we believe there is place for them
all; and we have no doubt that, within the
next ten years, there viii be at least score
of Ocean Gables connecting this country with
the leading commercial counties OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

Mr.. Mayor Editor Oakley Hall, The Worlds
shameless corrupsionist Of the Ring, demands
more election districts in this city. There are
now SS7, tho average vote in each being $40.
Tho polls are open ten hours; average vote
per hour, 81. The only reason for making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
gusinfss ao!itts.
CARD.


CARD.
The Proprietor having carefully selected GRASD VEw PARK the
location within Is miles Of Newlok calls the especial at
tsno Of all who desire frs suburban property 70 me superior
claims Of Staten Iaud advantages Of this estate 10 particular Con
fdt its excellence be desires that interested should examine
before TO all such be extends cordial and general
Island bost the Battery a. O'Clock
Tuesday Nov g. will be attendance At wander
bits Landing b. them aud from the grounds free
At MILAN EvERDELL's Sons, 104 Fulton
Wedding Cards. Bal Tickets, &c, &C. Superior vSrk Al low
prices Established 1878
At WIN. EVERDELL'S Sons, 104 FultOn-st.,
LrHoaHAPHc POWER PRNTERsFrut Spice and Dry Goods
Tickets, Show Cards etc, etc Established 1915
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Instantaneous, harmless perfect Applied at Factory hOio
BOndst Sold everywhere
A CARD.-We have removed the office of
BITRACr from q Musyt 10 27s GreenNiehst Direct
sI orders 10 uew once TARRANT Co
NANTRELLS BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 24l
have, between Niretreub and Tweuteth-sts
'REPARE FOR WINTER.-PATENT WEATHER
, rs RoEBucK BROs, So FutOnst. n y
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALMER LIMBS.
6 Broadway, " lI9 Cbrsnut't Phia 81 GrssnsI Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

We give on our second page an account of
the efforts making by the Free Trade propa-
ganda at the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

ortor q :. mi benefited by what u sees. and
on'cr' Is not y u Coda vail tI,ei, foco,
the sacred HOCseho.>' 'Ou9 wal '"eir lace'
and turn away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
UP-TOWN ADYERTISEuEETS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr.. Z. II. Brown has opened Office at No 81
West Thirty junction Of Broadway and Sixth
ave. where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be
received up to "a in the evening.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
Soaps.
vIvHE VIRGINIA INSTITUTION. 70

VIE YAhUANAA INSTITUTION, for
i the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, is now
prepared to offer for sale in large or small GUAM
titles, a superior article of Soap, hitherto known
as the ARoCKBRIDGE Economical SOAP" in
t vented oy Mr. George W; Reintzel, whose in
terest has been purchased by the Institution, and
whose services have been retained as the fore.
man Of the Soap Factory at the Institution
!, n B-Ihis Soap will hereafter be known
the IVA. D. d B. I Soap
l. We guarantee that one pound of our Conn
mon Wash Tub Soap will do as much washing az
one and fourth pounds of any other Soap
now manufactured
2. That it is frstrate SHARING and Toilet Sonp.
always, after use, leaving the hands and face
perfectly smooth.
3. That it will wash as well In Hard as Sort
Water, in Cold as we'll as Warm Water.
That as a deterSiue it is incompatible
O. That 1t will remove all kinds of grease and
stains from clothing.
6. That it will set the colors of printed goods
liable to fade and render them fast.
l. That it has bleaching quality, and renders
clothes very white in washing them.
D. That 1t IS sovereign remedy for chapped
hands.
g. That one bar dissolved in two gallons of
ter VIII clean paint and windows without injury
to the paint
If desirable to onvert the bar into Soft Soap
pounds dissolved in one gallon of water Will
yield one gallon and half of good Soft Soap.
A handsome and perfumed Toilet SoaD will
soon be ready for market.
Va Our Wash Tub Soap can be furnished
one-fourth cheaper than any other Soap
We will exchange, on reasonable terms s ,aps
for good rendered Soap Grease or Tallow. delsx--
cred at the Institution
va Persons wishing to exchange rendered.
grease or buy Soap, will apply to the Steward
of the Institution.
This Circular is issued under the instrurt;
of the Board of Visitors. "'ions
J. G. COVELL, P..;no;n.,
N. B.-Patent to be applied for. inoip"''
>, FOR SALE LIE, BY the Institution =, D. & B.. and
Inc a P p W otores IN Town. Wilson Foster
marl6-ly III hsionniono'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
Clothing.
CLOTHING. HATS. BOOTS Ann

rLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND
" SHOES.-We would call the attention of
our customers and the public generally to the
very large stock of CLOTHING for Fall and
Winter wear, just received, consisting of alfqual-
tiles and prices. Al.o large assortm ent of home
made Boots and Shoes. We VIII also keep reg
ular stock of Fl ATS all of which will be sold at
short profits. Come and examine our stock
a--4 ROANE s. ABBY,
No. Is New Street, Staunton
va We have some extra sizes in Suits and
Hats. All goods guaranteed as represented.
sep28-3t-town papers copy
HATS, CAPS, asOOTS a SHOES
LII The subscribers have on hand large, va
rled and well-selected stock of Hats, Caps Boots
and Shoes of the latest styles and best qualities,
which they will sell cheap.
Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys can al be ac-
commodated upon the best terms. Give them q
call and examine and judge for yourselves.
Nj. A. BRIGHT & CO.,
New street, Staunton opposite Dr. Youngs drug
store. sepl8-tf
ELDTHING, HATS, Boots Il shoes.
" l would respectfully invite the attention of
my friends and the public to the fact that keep
constantly on, hand good stock of CLOTHING,
HATS, BOOTS " SHOES, and gents furnish
ing goods generally, which l will sell on reason.
able terms.
Give me call, and will endeavor to please,
both as to quality and price OF goods.
f. HAGEMAN,
june8-1y New ST., oppo. Va. Hotel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
ACKERMAN Il cos.


NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Are
~ being received, and ready for sale at
very moderate prices.
We have full assortment of mems and boys
wear, such as Kentucky Jeans, Cassinets, GA
Fulled Cloth, both Drab and Gray, Fredericks-
burg Cashmere, DC. Also bleached and brown
Cottons of all grades and prices.
Wishing to reduce our stock as speedily as
possible, we will give every attention to CUSTOM
eTs, and furnish them with all kinds of merchan-
disc in our line Of business, at fair rates. Our
assortment of
GROCERIES
is being constantly replenlshed by fresh articles,
and we have good assortment OF Bacon crush
ed and coffee sugar, syrups and molasses Of all
kinds, cofees, teas, spices, and cheese and crack
ers, with a large and well assorted stock Of
HARDWARE,
such as nails, iron (both rolled and hammered)-
horse shoes, horseshoe nails, nail rods. and both
Blister and Cast steel with variety of Carpent-
er and builders hardware at unusually low prices
Call and examine our stock before buying.
Sept 28-4ts BAKER IL BROS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05

4 TTENTFDN 1.-THE subscriber having
"a built new storeroom, on Water street, IL
tue town Of StauGtoa, q short distance North o.
Beverly street his residence and the Mar
ket house, has opened an entirely new stock of
STAPLE 81 DOMESTIC" GOODS. PRINTS.
.3a MOUSLINS. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, :
and !, variety of other things. Also general as
softment of - ,+:t@- p. ..' t'''
}.5" e GROCERIES. LIQUORS, &c, |
all Of which he will sell at a small advance OF,
Cost. He respectfully solicits a call from his
friends and former customers who, in DAYS past
so literally patronized him. for which he nov
tenders them his thanks and asks lem to call and
see him ut his new place of business -
- FLOUR, BACON Il FAMILY SUPPLIES
on hand at all times 800 .. c. MORRIS.
- Nov. N-tf 3I-35.t it5-1 'f---- ->-i- ---I77-i
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
1909. FALL GoODs. 1909.

am now receiving and opening my stock of
Fall and Winter Goods, which have been select
ed with care and bought at prices to suit the
times. rs.-..t.E =
My stock is composed of everything usually
kept in drygoods' store. viz:
Ladies Dress Goods Of every description,
Mems Cassimeres- great variety,
Red. white and gray Flannels-very cheap,
Bamoral Skirts, Hosiery. Cassinets, Tickings.
Ginghams, mems boots boys boots, mems hats
IN great variety.
GOOD News for the Lades.-I call attention to
my large stock of ladies' d.y-rnade shoes each
PAIR guaranteed as represented or money refund
ed. --latest style ladies' Hats and Trimmings.
am determined TO sell my goods cheap as
they can possibly be bought this side of the city
Give me call before purchasing.
sep28 s. N GILES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
I Wish He Would Decide.

wish he would decide, mamma,
wish he would decide; a-E
I've been BRIDES maid twenty times
When shall be a bride s5l.-C
NV cousin Anne my sister Fan,
The nuptial knot have tied;
Yet come what will, I'm single still
/ wish ne would decide.
He takes me to the play, mamma,
He brings me pretty books,
He woos me with his eyes, mamma,
Such speeches. things he looks!
Where r l roam--abroad-at home
He fingers by my side;
Yet come what will, L N single still
I wish he would decide.
| throw out many hints, mamma,
l speak of other beaux,
I talk about domestic life,
And sing, "fhey don't .propose;.
But ali how vain each piteous strain,
His wavering heart to guide,
DO what / will, I'm single still
T wish he would decide!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
FFa1se DC Ornamental Trees.
GTAUNTON NURSERIES:
~ iStUunton Auoalstn Co,,,t,, ",

TANNEHILL & WHEAT, Proprietors.
We have now growing in our Nurserj ~
900, 900 Fruit Trees of varieties that have Laan
tested as suited to our soil and climate Wehaye
Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, apricot, Ounce DC.
Grape Vi,ses, Small Fruits DC,
and We hope to be able to fill satisfactorily all
orders that may be sent to us.
Our apple are two and three years old from tho
graft, and our peach one year old from the bud
each $1,000 per lOO -0 0o0-
N. B.-Send in your orders at once. Send for
descriptive Catalogue, containing account of va.
rietes and prices VI W.
junel5-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
WHANN'S Y
RAW BONE SUPER.pHOSPHATE.

vNTE again offer to the people of Augusta and
w adjoining counties, this GREAT FER
TILIZER for all crops, and would be entirely
unwilling to recommend to you any article, in
which we hay not IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE.
We have :aade careful inquiry, and fully be-
lieve this is the best Fertilizer offered to your
notice; one that combines Permanency of Effect
upon the Soil aoith the most rigorous action upon
the gronci,ag plant; that has been most satisfac
torily TESTED BY YEARS OF TRIAL. with
standard of quality that is not only guaranteed,
it in short all its proprietors claim for it. The
ingredients of WHANN'S RAW BONE ST.
PER-PHOSPHATE are Raw Bone, Guano,
Sulphuric Acid, Potash and Soda all subjected
to thorough chemical analysis before they are
purchased No inert substances are used. The
Phosphate is WARRANTED FREE FROM ADUL-
ITERATION, and is offered to Farmers as thor
oughly reliable article, honestly prepared, and
excelled by no other manure
During the past season, the reports from all
sections Of the country regarding the experience
of farmers with Whann's Phosphate have been
of the most satisfactory kind. On Wheat, Oats,
Corn, Potatoes, and, in fact on every crop with
which it has been used, testimonials from farmers
assert that it has more than fulfilled their expec-
tatlons. WORKOUT lands have, by its usc become
TT Il of r,ySa or1Q n
barn-yard manure ana other phosphates. it has
almost invariably excelled them all.
This Fertilizer has been successfully and salts
factorily tested on SPRING CROPS-especially
on Oats and Corn. By calling on and exam
ing circulars and testimonials, you will see at
once that it will be to your Interest to TRY 1T.
ms We give few testimonials showing the
high appreciation the farmers of this county have
for the worth of this valuable and reliable phos
phate:
We, the undersigned, used Whann's Raw
Bone Super Phosphate on our Wheat crop last
year and experienced NUMBER ONE YIELD from
its effects We have used it again this year in
LARGER QUANTITIES. and our present prospects
are fattering. W e believe it to be equal, if not
superior, to any Fertilizer we have seen.
1t is an elegant stimulant for grass.
JOHN MCCLURE, MATTHEW Prison,
JOHN J. LAREw JOHN A. ENGLISH,
JAS BUMGARDEER, DAVID SPECK.
rs We could give any number of Certificates
and references, but deem it unnecessary, and will
only add that we sold last year-.for Cash-ONE
HUNDRED AND TEN TONS; and if we
could have extended the time to four and twelve
months, as other fertilizers in the market were,
we could have sold two hundred tons, if not dou-
bled the amount sold; and we have not had one
person who used it to say, that he has not splen-
did prospect for fine crop from it.
For further particulars, prices, pamphlets, and
to see the article call at our Ware house, near the
railroad, Staunton, Va.
-t3 MCCLURE s. BUMGARDNER,
,..ras.ss4 Agents for Augusta county.
N. B.--We have made arrangements with P
s. 6. Il. SCHMUCK Err, at Fshersville, and I. |
ANTRIM, at Waynesboro, who will keep the
article for sale. MIC & B.
Staunton, March 23-8m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
BEST WHEAT FAN.

yEVHE BEST WHEAT FAN.
4 We call the special attention OF every farmer
that may be in want of a Wheat Fan to the
.v,E. Morning Star Fan,
manufactured at Charlottesville. It is the best
and most substantial Fan ever offered on this
market. Call and examine it at our store.
JUG p. b. HOGE q BRO.
VNTE have in store and for sale cheap, a com
wv plete stock of
Groceries, 4obaccos, Cotton Donaestics, Yarn,
and in fact, all acticles desired by farmers, which
will be exchanged for all kinds of country pro-
duce MCCLURE s. BUMGARDNER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
COMETEIING TO GLADDEN. THE
- HEART. ....-s $50 .'.'lo5.-,Ia
$4,000 Worth OF Dry Goods to be
.49o SOLD AT FIRST COST FOR CASH.

: =
offer from this day and until the 10th day OF
August next, my entire stock of Dry Goods al
cost consisting of black and fancy, silks, black
and fancy col0red aipacas, latest styIe of fancy
dress goods. bleached and brown. eottons, cling
hams, check bed ticking French and English
broad cloths, do cassimeres, black and fancy XIV
Jeans, cassinet and corduroy. lace points, sum
mer shawls. silk and cashmere nlantes and man.
tlllas, Swsses. Cambrics, kid, silk and thread lace
gloves, large stock of hosiery and cotton yarns
ladies' and gents linen and silk handkerchief
hoop SKIRTS and balmorals, parasols and umbrel-
has. ladies, men and childrsn's city-made shoes
and boots 2 and ply carpeting, hemp do. mat
ting, colored and white, oil cloths, a. 5and 6ouar-
ers Wide. with thousands of other articles \.
here mentioned s.., al
All goods sold must be paid for before the
goods are delivered if not paid for at the tim.
u purchase, The usual retail price will be charg
I'd. a5.5Gl - .y.,:r9S, II. HILB, sal5.~ T
JulyD .1....r-- e.;i. Crawfords corner
i A. akASSER is constantly rece,vine
ne acceSslons to his large stock of Fancs
Dress foods, such a, japanese and Seaside Pop
Inns, and Poplinetts, Grenadines Lawns Percales.
.I[gssiloles, &c. - 9.3} = may4
EW SPRING GOODS.-DAVISA
~ hAf>ER has just received lot Of new
style Spring Prints and Cambrics,
...l ~ French Corsets-
aaaf' j'''la Kid Gloves, e" '..s.@ A3
Linen Cambria Handerchiefs,
Brown and Bleached Cottons and Skeetings,
with many other things to which he invites at
tantion " -'t" fab23-tfl
ga A. KATSEas has just received a large
- stock of New Style Ladies' Dress Goods,
to which he invites early attention. 9aI .s4 bra
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
Carriage Md9sutuctOru!

AM still manufacturing CARRIAGES at
L my old place of business. and expect to re-
mar, main tnere until close of the year. Those who
know themselves to be indebted to me will nlease
come forward and settle. have to pay cash to
Hands, for Freight and nearly cash for material
and will be compelled from this out to require
cash for all work, or close by note, and hope my
friends will not ask me to depart from it.
aug3l-4m j. II. WATERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
PIANOS!
PIANOS.

The Gold Medal
Has Just been awarded to
CHARLES AZ STIEFF,
For the BEST Piano now made, over Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York Pianos.
OFFICE s wARERooMs:
No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore St.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Stieff's Pianos have all the latest improve
ments, including the Agraffe Treble Ivory
Fronts, and the improved French Action, fully
warranted for five years with the privilege of ex-
change within twelve months if not entirely sat-
isfactOry to purchasers.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always
on hand, from $50 to $500.
References, aoho hare oar Pianos IN use:-Gen.
R E LEE, Lexington, Va ; Gen. D. II. Hill,
Charlotte, N. c.; Cen Robt Ransom. Whining
ton. n. G.; Gov John Letcher, Lexing ton, va.
STAUNEoN, VA.--Dr Stribling, Rev. R. II.
Phillips, Miss Mary Julia Baldwin, j. G. Covell
JOEL ETTINGER, Agent
aul0-1y for the above celebrated Pianos
WILLIAM B. BAKER CHRISTIAN $. BAKER.
ALBERT BAKER.
"ELLEAM B. BAKER & CO..
w WHOLESALE GROCERS
Commission Merchants,
NO. 26s. HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, Md.
Solicit orders for GROCERIES, and consign-
ments of FLOUR, WHEAT, sc.
aug3-6m
~ n. SPELEEES,
II. General Commission Merchant,
For the sale of
FLOUR, GRAIN & COUNTRY PRODUCE
of every description,
No. go Pratt Street, near Howard, Baltimore
Refers by Permission to
Messrs. Shipe Cloud & Co., Wm Devries &
Co., Hull, Atkinson q Co., Woods, Weeks &
Co, Armstrong, Gator & Co., d. Wade s. Co.,
Baltimore.
A. B. Trick, President, G. G. Strayer, Cashie,
Nat. Bank of Harrisonburg, Va.
r. Mauzy, ESQ.,, Staaosto7s
And any number of others in Maryland an
Virginia July TT