davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
Quickstep, Of staten Island, vs.. Harmonic,
OF Brooklyn.

The HarmOnics took trip to Staten Island yes
terday afternoon and played game with the Quick
steps at Camp Washington. The last inning was
played In comparative darkness which may account
In part for the making OF fourteen runs. The
N the game 8 as fOllOws.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

and NE southwest Pass sh a2PM, with mdss and Passen
Sar.ea ; BAKER; Aug 9TH LAT no. lon oy ek
la, 81 Lon sIeh.nged signals with bark showing white
pooS a,I 20 a;rrya;'. Code bound north.
Steamship Msspoa, crows Charleston, with mdss and
Ssp s.J he q" brig Havana
Cette for New York. 'pO-' ''s y a Dung '''''
steamshp VIM 'e Clyde, Mopran w,m,0y,op NC with
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace, Newbern, NC, with
BARK Daniel Draper Ttan Rottnms p.,srr,o IN d.vs
with mdse and passengers to Jas Robinson Co. Had
fine s wsn snsshe se snt EsI passsags
8 with wool &c, 70 Dowiey, Corners Co. Crossed the
EQUATOR N lon ~ had light NE trades. and squaly
n,; a lSn Is q spoke ship Lloyd EsinOS from Ca
brig san Mtala from Tns Ls g, for NYork
s ssa1 oo
h sehr eSl y sasifrS o %1na orcu,, vr,,r.
scIr y yTaSSshn, vaughn: viSgsia
sc chr Moderator, Tno ora% Wiran srs'na'
s schr S. b smith ah.I Tooker, Virginia.
schr Isle Of Pines, Lake. Slas' virginia sgn.A'
s sssT 6 SsaDo Wave. cla% zsv vrs vrs;0,
s scr B BaTSars f HsaSe erV arain.
s scSr G wss G as,ss A,e1andra
s sssr Moyt GIsn%sT As.snara for New Ravea
s scSr ass cs sac sope GeqGeown Dc
S Schr = Lyon 2 Lyon Georgetown Dc M
schr James Jones, Doane, Georgetown, DC
S en- Sn9w IRA lake nrown, GEORGETOWN pC
sscnr HOY, anderson, Georgetown pC
Schr WNsstmore, Bogart, Georgetown, DC
Schr Success Richards, Philadelphia for Norwich.
Schr Lizzie Raymond, -, Philadelphia for Norwich
schr n Facones WILCOX, Philadelphia Tor Pawtucket
RETuRNED-Bark Qundaro Hr) Norton hence for Iiono
africa March 81 when near the Falkland Islands was
p,anksbear and and done other
to this por for repas (he was spoken Au H. 81 miles
H.nnes HOOK oy seamsus WIN hennessey' Capt
iie""''Sey'
Passed Through Hell Gate,
Brig Il Young Clifton St John Mr. for New York with
spars and sping to snow Richardson ' ~
Schr VIM Carroll Mc(;ee Portland for New York with
Lumber to Hoyoke Murray
Schr July Fourth, -, Bangor for Hoboken, with lum
Der.
schr Senator Smith, Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr Flora Pempe, ellis, Nantucket for New York
Schr George Gilman Rankin New Bedford Toe New York
Schr w Mangham, Chase, New Bedford for New York.
Schr John Lozer, Macomber, Taunton for New York.
Schr ella II Barnes, Griffin Taunton for New York
Schr Liberty johnson Providence for New York
Schr W Richie, Powell Providence for New York
Schr Compromise, Barlow, Providence for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
BELOW.
lays from Cette (bJ
SAILED.

Ship Agra lBr,, Miller, from Manila March by pilot
Nettie, No 20)
Brig Berry, lO7 days from Cette (by pilot Net,e
No 20).
SAILED.
Steamships City of Antwerp, for Liverpool Erin Bel
lona London; Bremen, Bremen; Caledonia, Glasgow; Eu
terpe GavestoD Sherman New Orleans Geo Washington
do Mercedia Fernandna San Salvador, Savannah Cham
pion Charleston Rebecca Clyde, Wilmington NC Isaac
Bell, Norfolk City Point and Richmond; f knight,
Georgetown DC.
Wind at sunset S. light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
SHIPPIN Nc NEW s.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

The schooner VIM Jones, 29s tons, built In Wilmington
Del in 1867, and belonging to Captain Lines Others
Deans railway, Red Hook recalkng painting
AID top, and other repairs.
The tug Mohawk is also Deans railway repairing stern
bearings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
aHere the TIVE extremes meet.n said

"Here the tive :extremes meet" said
Roonay, Struggling his shoulders "This
dog is q master Of his art"
|s Just then the bellrang Roonay was
need in the parlcr. AS we retraced our
steps he told me that it was his intention
to establish large factory in connection
with his Institute, where he wonld manu-
facture everything required in the pro:
fession of begging. On reaching the
door Roonay offered me his hand, but
drew back, experiencing at the moment
the same sensation traveller must feel
while ying on, the grass and having a
ItoadzcraWl over his fGce.
When in the street again, was about
ltocall carriage, but was reminded Of
nay empty purse The modern professor
of begging and highway robbery had re-
lieYed me OF my last penny, and r had
no redress On the contrary, had r com
menced ans,action against him, lIsdoubt
not that he would have recovered his
tuition from me- for he had given me pri-
vate lessons LsspSic Dahes6,. 1 .5!. zen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
I Keeping Violatine Lilo uidsg

20 Chemists and fothersr know we'll the
difficulty of keeping very volatile liq
uids9 BOTTLES of ether, for example, are
found to be more than half empty The
chemist sometimesaputs a bottle of ben.
zele or bisulphide of carbon on his shell
yes and when he next requires it, he
finds the bottle empty and dry. toThe
remedy with exporters is "a lutings,o III
melted sulphur, which, is difficult to ap.
ply andhard to remove. A new cement,
therefore, which is easily prepared and
applied, and which is said to prevent
the 5escapedof the most volatile liquids,
viii be useful information to many. 30 Ii
is1composed sfn,ply of very finely ground
itharge and concentrated glycerine,, and
is merely painted around the cork stop!
per. 1t quickly dries, and Becomes eS.
frenaely hard, but can be EASILY scraped
off with ayknife7 when is is necessary to
open the bottle.-MedicaJ and Surgical
Reporter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
An Important Disc over Y.

40 S8aG1 DSaE5tOfG SGJ s1GH ilVt9 51Si SB0
Enormous beds of Rock salt have been
discovered on the Ganadianshoreo fLake
Huron q The deposit is said to bethe lar
gest in. the world, nexeeeding in extent
even the famous salt1mines, near Craeow,
in Roland, which1have been worked since
the beginning 1of1 the twelfthe deentury,
The Canadian deposit lis reported 10 to
reach. forty miles in adirection NEARLY
from north to- south. while nothing is
known of. itssbieadth from. east to west.
Practically, ifGthenreportsl are correct,
the canadian deposit is inexhaustable.
The brine from itois always, near the
peintsof salinatlonli it improves, in pro-
port1onoto5the increase3of its depth |; land
the salt made from it. some of the whit
est and best yet known in commerce.
The case with which the manufacture can
be carried on and theo facilities of ship
ment to the, ports,ofth upper great lakes
indicatesthat itacan be sold in Chicago
for ahoutoonel dollara barrel in specie.nl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
-Tbe Crane cro1 i;n-Naw--Nfexicc

The grape crop in New Mexico
this. year, will exceed that of any
former season, not only in quantity
but quality During the last sea sea-
son, more than half a million of new
vines were set out, many Of then
hearing fine crops this year. '@a''n''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
Bringing Sheaves. p


-aa 8dt sVsBY ANNIE 7HERBERT.is 81 9c
> - Ewes that oftentimes are fearful, 'hs
1ksd Looking for life s meaning true, 40
Hearts SO often faint and fearful lIdCg 81
-sers 81 For the good ye striyesto 5do.TTt ns5 I.
= Thus an angel in my dreaming ~ 49,
tse Whispered for the soul that grieyes
U81Hands that fail to human seeming 9I-
-ea oft bring home the richest sheayes.8G.
9 Not alone the weak one sinneth,
ii2aa Who has faltered in the way, ,7A7 sA5ii
Not alone the strong man winnetlp 1919
-Ia sdInlthe radiant blaze of aay;.o3 9aT
sefT Gods clear vision, bringing slow lyaa ssi
,r-t- Wealth, of fruitage from the leaves,
7 Sees how oft His children lowly .5 : 90
-bs bend Beneath Ghe richest isheavesi - o.
sYi5B51319IIoT TUO tgRIbsl3gw 05 9IdgslT
Watching while the sunrise onlydt rffo-.
Lights the. brows of reapers dead, =
@ Telling through the sunsets lonely,
IoD0 We may still beseomforted; 400 . col
2gi Like thelfoWer that breathes out.sweet
edo IN ness ;gsfsd taalG uss R9aci slnjsE.
Is .Mhen we crush.its tender leaves, ,t:,r
y. 50 in pain we find completeness ~ = :
al o. In the beauty Of our sheaves.f 93iFtl'
-EaAs. lf.1-IG 9HB .5gf3 9n5 IL uoI1a9lGis s.
-ksqYe whose earthly mission seemeth e -,
~ . But to suffer-not to. do 49, axs-,. :,
- Love from stain and dross redeemeth1 :
@!i Every lie with purpose true J94 ga
9d5 Andsthe smile of Iheave n fingers, gaigo1F
bsE Giving Joy to heart that griyes, frsI33s,
"a While the frail and patieirt fingers f,.sg
.'....f Oft bring home the richest sheaves;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
ERIE HALLWAY

TEHGREAF THROUGH ReUFETo THE. EAST
This Com pafy no w control and operate thif-
teen hundred miles of road; extending from
Cincinnati, CLEVELAND, Dun X Buffalo am
Rochester to New ork. 10 ssoigsss oag bsyg5as
1t is OF. the six, feet gauge, nearly q third
widerthan other roads, enabling the ComYa.'
ny to construct and use coaches correspond.
Iingiy larger and more eemfortable. Hs-traek
has been placed in thorough repair by THE
substitution of Steel Rails attsuch points as
to the greatest service, and where,
the highest rate Of speed is required to be,
] ,SallgEiII s9ss71ao 90 hiaq a9sg2sss satU2ilsaq
New and improved Sleeping Coaches &C
company all night trains, They are heated
by steam, perfectly ventilated, contain spa
cious and elegant Dressing and state-rooh1s-
and combine all the modern improvements. = !
! Excellent Dining Saloons are-4ocated- at
convenient points upon the line, where amp
time Is allowed for meals laaauo0 bna III
Three Express trains daily are run from the
western termini OF the road to, New York,
without change, making asquick time as by
( The long distance runxwithout change
miles-and the spacious Accommodations it's
Broad Gauge Coaches, especially commend
this route to families and ladies.
I Tickets via this populaTdline can be- E OBJ I
taibed at all principal ticket offices through Z
out the coHntry. bar -. 80 ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
POETRY

We walked as in aadFeaini toxe,90uGTtgnon
With never a Thought otnrains9 Bdt DoqD
1.-THE smiles we met that day foye' isaIa
we dreamed we should Ineet again. 10y -
10 OR hearts werefulliof mirth,. = - 60 2,
ssW we caught no glearn,, ~ - ~
of tho darkening stream. ti4ssii'sllIllii
-.tar1 that u was az slweepfng over the Garth ~
sd 1nats !" i'1t2EANS SIT b7ued3 aGoIIBi5I 35GfL
"A wear has fed since taensl love, 9dj a33 "a.
And now. oh where are We sq9bnI Ills bal
One Of our numbsrfs driftingiamay, 5a9nH
bout into the stormy sea.asai 79a5sad ,9ai
go The cloud is drawing nishi;ll plse31a'c
-sla1 faortui oale 81 9Ta95a o. ,o5aI b3R.
80; sweeps the snowy san -, - .g'5''
~ Against the gardening rl sky t99naao @.
"A raven is on the mast, lo7e,i eds hguo1d.
tTbatIis bearing the lovedawaya;ao 8oiiT
he is cfoaking 'his fnournful note3 love, q
AS they float beyond the day ~ y 1S1-
-a Oh why are We left alone '-u',',,l .S y
With no voice-t cheef,o $ - 80 80 =
~ With its ringing clear, b7u nv ds,.s ID
--s3or sound of its joyous tone7av 10 ldgi1
come back come back to us darling bsi1q
Oh why, oh why do you go? lu''''' 80 50
Come ba ok, TO the dear old home again /,
q And the hearts that loved you SO -
onr lips are growing CROWDS pale Il s,aiaJ.
IN For we catch no sign 7suoisaimmo 8
sff4 -From,th meaning brine, :tai1Goroq{
el3aNo. sound from the floating sail; ,ssoqEUq
fo1ooEo upl Took up belo1edi sa1 2ai1ot9gs,
Do you see, far, far above, ~ Si''
"a little bird with snowy wing - 80 ,,ai,,
Sailing over our truapt l t7YIp d1gos 9d.
qIt.is q Cheering token IS ii sd8 doidw
aa81n And almost knowsTsI ,giGqS ID D.
-unifi Tho the1winds do blow,fvni asod ael
41sOur Ahearts. will mot be broken aigDb 40,
see, the ship is sailing back, love. 1890 $50
tits drawing near the shore, 10 'ASi1 5yii
i catch the light in his ye,loye, -. /.
He,is ours forever more, ..,.ay ArTi dti1
.e+a Our sky is clearing now .ss1l4s fy9jipC
aoi4 Astender, light D 9ssitins ef1.t won gas
-go4 Beams through the nightssiGiK sdT
1awAnds gathered around Your brow.9s9.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
CO rSy---- 'tay--'e- = ~ Or

e. - N So 2 n FHY =
The attention Of our reader is directed to
the, i advertisement Of GOES co UGH RAI,,ii
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in ans
&c 4,,;. -,o .y7aH6o t91slsE
.FhesetrulyI Valuable Medicines are RECON-
mended By all who, use them Read the Ger
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

1lCoMposrTIoN CAKE. One pound of -four,
one pound Of sugar half pound of butter,
one cup of new milk SIX eggs, one tea.
spoonful of soda, flavor with almond.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

It is said that the Japanese clergy
pause eyer. fifteen minutes IN their
diseourees, andtsay-to : their congre-
CATION Il et us take. asmoke.s,'s5 al s8s7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

{ CoRN BREAD Three cups Of corn nnea,
two cups Of, wheat -four, three. eggs, one
pint of sour milk, lump Of butter the Size
of a walnut, one teaspoonfu1 Of soda g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

edge-tAe boyswith his arms about the
woman's neck. She was in her carriage
when she saw them, but she was out of it
in an insta MT perilng her life in. the
jump. And she called Matte by an evil
name; and moor who saw her face ever
forgot it, asshe drove away again, with
th6 Scream ing child.
Matte wentSnto her poor home, brok-
en- hearted, and her maiden aunt berated
her wofully, and Matte could only weep.
"Where is you pride?" said the spin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

The Rihcmond correspondent of the
Dan9iIle Register tells The f0l1owinganec-
dove of General " Alleghanyp j ohnson
fall of 1868. The General. was riding
along the roadeand perceiying one of his
men npon aSpersimmon tree, halloed to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

.7"Pers1mihons, thUnder! 9, They are not
ripe yet They are not fit to '''9s ,ls s9
AYes, but General persisted. the-con..
federate, II am trying to drawIny st1nd-'
aehup to suit the size, of my rations, #
itrstays hkelit is nows / shall starYe,nnh IifW
aThe general had nothing dflrrther ito
saw but rode on. 81 ,REoITE4I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

John prizes the pennies. An offer gof
half a, dollar more per month may take
him away from a household to which he
seemed warmly iattacheds, But his people
are so numerous in California that it is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

Fl 81 say there; sWbatsare you doing up
] there - Why amt you with your regi-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-16

A WARNING TO YOUNG NEN.-Charles
Lamb tells us his sad experience, as warn
ing to young men, in the following LAM
guage:
1.-The waters have gone over me-but if
out Of tho black depth could / be heard, I
would cry out to all those who set a foot in
the perilous flood, Could the youth to whom
the flavor of the first wine is delicious as the
opening scenes of life, Or entertaining as
some newly discovered paradise, look into
my desolation and be made to feel what a
dreary thing it is when he can feel himself
going down precipice with eyes open and
passive will to his destruction, no human
power to stop it, and feel it all, the way en-
anatlng from himself to see the goodness
emptied out of him and yet not be able to
forget time when it was otherwise bear
the piteous spectacle Of his own ruin; could
see my fevered eye, fevered with last nights.
drink, and feyerishly look to to-night's re-
peating folly; could he feel the body of the
death out Of which I cry hourly to be delv-
cred 1t we're enough to make him dash the
sparkling beverage to the earth, in all the
pride of its mantling temptation .a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-16
NO. Is
"What O'clock is it 2"

When l was young lad, my father called
me to him, that he might teach me to know
what clock it was. He told me the use Of
the minute figure and the hour hand, and
described to me the figures on the dial plate,
until Twas perfect in my part
No sooner was quite master of this addi-
tional knowledge, than set off scampering
to join my companions in game of marbles;
but my father called me back again sa.Stop
William" said he, II have something more
to tell you" i G7agias 4roIa eli = iylli
Back again went wondering what else
had got to learn, for thought knew all
about the clock, quite as well as my father
did. @ ogat al. ali4
William, " said he, II have taught you
to know the time Of day, I must teach YOU
how to find out the time of your life :"
All this was strange to me, so [ waited
impatiently to hear how my father would
explain it, for wanted sadly to 90 to nv
| marbles. ''i i'.
"The Bible, said he, "describes the years
Of man to be three score and ten, or four
score years Now, life is very uncertain,
and you may not live a single day longer
but if we divide the four score years OF an
old mans life into twelve parts, like the dial
of a clock, it will allow almost seven wears
for every figure. When boy is seven years
old, then it is one o'clock Of his life and
| this is the case with you. When you arrive
at fourteen years, it will be two o'clock with
you; and when at twenty-one years, it will
be three o'clock; at twenty ght, it will BE-
four o'clock; at thirty-fve, it will be five
o'clock at forty-two it will be six o'clock
| at forty nine, it will be seven o'clock, should
it please God to spare your life. In this
manner you may always know the time O.
| your life, and looking at the clock may per,
haps remind you of it. My great GRANDPA.
Their, according to his calculation, died a
twelve o'clock, my grandfather at eleven
and my father at ten. At what hour YOU o.
shall die, William, is only known to Hin
to whom all things are known" "A ~
Never, since then, have I heard the in
quiry, "what o'clock is % nor do thinl
that [ have even looked at the face Of clock
without being reminded Of the words of M,
father. 03ya=l %.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-16

GIVE Your Child LOCAL PApER.-A
child beginning to read becomes delighted
with newspaper, because he reads the
names Of persons and things which are vely
familiar, and will make progress according
ly. A newspaper In one year is worth a
quarters schooling to ? child, and every
father must consider that substantial infor-
nation is connected with advancement The
mother Of a family, being one of the heads,
and having more immediate charge of
children, should herself be instructed A
mind occupied becomes fortified against the
ills of life, and is braced against an emer-
gcncy. Children, amused ~ reading or stu
dy, arc of course more considerate and more
easily governed. How many parents who
have not spent twenty dollars for books for
their families would have given hundreds to
reclaim son or daughter who had Ignorant
ly or thougtlessly fallen into temptation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-16

SELF EDUCATION. is surprising how
much may be obtained by devoting few
hours each day to study during series Of
years, Gibbon produced his great work
rather by the regularity than the protracted
nature Of daily studies. Franklin became
the wisest and one of the best read of his CO.
temporaries in the midst of most incessant
labor. And if the workman with his health
full mind, so well prepared for the reception
Of knowledge, will give two hours each day
to careful study, he may, in a few years,
surpass in general information the great body
of college graduates, who 50 often obtain a
diploma without deserving it, or who have
laid aside their learning the moment they
left their preceptors. He may elevate bis
own intellect by coming into communion with
the eminent intellects of the past.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-16
J. H. DICKIE.
u. 3. HILL. - II. Di0A
IT'LL & DICKIE,
GENERAL COMHLSSIOY NER CHANTS
4.. Nos. 1928 and 1923 Cary Street,
DsI. RICHMOND, VA.
Jan. 22-3mo
Il. 3. HILL .
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.
+, WHOLESALE
CHINA. GLASS l. WHITE GRANITE WAR;
m ruTNA HAIL


The subscribers are now receiving the largest
stock of WARE eFer seen in Stanton, and they
are now prepared to make the following PROPOSE
tion to merchants, viz:
We can and will sell the best White Granite
Ware at precisely Baltimore prices with freight
adds
We will only name the prices of some leading
articles.
The best White Granite Handle Teas at 80 cts.
per set the identical goods you have to pay s5
eants for at regular jobbing houses In Baltimore
Breakfast, Tea,- and Dining Plates at from one
dollar twenty-five, to one dollar seventy-tve cts
Der dozen. This is the best Granite Ware made.
Covered Dishes, Ewers, Basins, Dishes, Pitch
srs, Tureens, Sauce Boats, Pickles, Buffers &c.
We are willing to take the invoice of any Job
bling house, and duplicate the bill at 10 per cent.
advance, which we think Is about the expenses
incurred in shipping to Stauntoa.
~ In retailing we sell nearly all kinds
Of Ware at 40 per cent, lower than before the
War, taking the price of gold as basis.
We have made arrangements to receive large
additions to our stock every week, and are de-
ssrnined to supply any demand made upon US
SD ct wonderfully low prices. Our motto IS
"Ouiek Sales and Short Profts.'
PIPER, DRAKE h co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-16

T VMBER, LUMBER.
R. H. Bell and c. r. Mathews having this day
bought out the entire interest of 7. B. Cauthorn
in the 'Steam Saw MilP' of Hughes Cauthorn,
and having formed partnership with Mr.. G. P.
Hughes, will continue the Lumber business at
their Lumber Yard on the Va. G. Il. r., near
Milboro' Depot.
Are prepared to furnish Lumber in any guam
tity, and at reasonable prices.
Letters GA business or orders should be ad
dressed to HUGHES & CO.,
Cady's Tunnel P. o.,
May 4th 1868. Bath Co., va.
take this method of returning my thanks to
the public for their kind and liberal patronage,
and bespeak continuance of the same towards
the above firm Mr.. G. P. Hughes is hereby
authorized to settle up the business of the late
firm of Hughes & Cauthorn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-16
'es-tf.
TEMPLE OF FASHION.

Hrs. Z, NJ. Kelley has returned from Baltimore
with large and elegant assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, which consists of all the latest
novelties of the season, Real and Imitation Lace
Collars Plain and Embroidered ditto, Linen and
Cambria Chemisetts, Ladies Misses Kid Gloves,
American, French and German Corsetts, Cloaks
of the very latest styles, Dress Trimmings, Black
and White Mourning Collars, to all of which she
invites the special attention of Ladies.
The latest novelty of the season is the Grand
Duchess Pannier and Cravat, Hair Braids and
Frizzes and new style Chignon, sold atBaltimore
prices.
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