davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
SCENE IN WOULD BE FASHIONABLE STORE

SCENE IN A WOULD BE FASHIONABLE STORE
IN STAUNTON.
LADY.-''Sir, how do you sell Alexander
Kid Gloves?'
CLERK.-In his most suave style, Eyes nam,
only $2.5Q'i
.LApY:-Why can get them at Gsdkes, or
Cheap Charley's, as he is called, for $l.25, and
warranted, and he has never sold me an article
that did not find to be just rs he represented
it,"
PROPRIEToR.-"Madam excuse me but permit
me to say that Gladke only deals in auction goods
nothing like so good as those we keep"
LADY.-"l have bought number of articles
at Gladkes, and after pricing some of the same
among your stock, found that had paid far less
than you asked, and, after using, found them to
be superior But permit me to say that Mr..
Gladke closed his auction business sQma months
since and your charge upon that score is ground
lessi'
PROpRIEToR.-"But, madam, you smisunder-
stand mel did not intend to offend, and
would not for the world that you should repeat
this conversation or imagine that l made any
such charge against Mr.. Gladke."
LADY, shall, however, repeat it. GU
dear goods. know that I can get the same
character of goods at Gladke's at half what you
ask, for have tried it, and no matter what you
ask, for have tried it, and no matter what you
say l shall buy where can get the best goods
at the lowest prices. Moreover l shall advise
my lady friends to go to Gladke's when they
want good and cheap goods. Good evening,
Sir"
MoRAL-Don't talk about your neighbors or
you may be caught, as the above mentioned Pro-
prietor was. Be sure to examine goods and pri-
ces, regardless of what clerks and proprietOrs
say, and be satisfied that Gladke sells good artl-
Giles and at very low prices June 2l-3ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
SpecZOZ Notices.
CUMMER COMPLAINT.-Tb,

SUMMEk COMPLAINT.-The fact is
~ now too we'll established for any one to at
tempt to controvert it. that most Of the diseases
which often prove fatal in summer, are produced
by excessive use of fruits and vegetables BY
which the stomach is disordered, the liver de-
ranged, the blood stagnated and the digestive
organs rendered inactive if not torpid. Cholera,
Dysentery, Diarrhea and such like complaints
often become so deep seated and fixed upon the
constitution, that the strongest and most active
mineral medicines are unable to arrest their
progress until the patient is PROSTATE, and all
hopes of relief are ended. Who is it that has
not seen fine, healthy infant or adult, seized
with one OF the annoying diseases above spoken
OF, and despite the skill and science of medical
gentlemen literally waste away under their treat
ment? And how is this treatment to be account
ed for? Simply by the fact that instead of ad-
mlnlsterlng some remedy to stay the failing
strength of the afflicted, and at the same time
check the disease in its progress the remedy pre-
scrlbed aided in the exhaustion of the natural
strength and at the time the disease was MASTER
ed the sufferer was PROSTATE and failing to excite
reaction the patient died from the effect of the
poison administered to uproot the disease Not
SO with Bakers Premium Bitters, which are
composed entirely of vegetable matter, and
winch nave not only proved themselves the best
tonic IN use, but have failed to correct dis
orders OF the stomach and bowels when taken ac-
cordlng to directions. In the cure of Summer
Complaints they have no equal. =.
These Incompatible Bitters are sold by DR.. N.
Wayt & Bro, P. 81. Trout, and Eichelberger &
Fultz, Staunton, Va
Orders filed by addressing
H IA KER Pr0priotOr Richmond Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
LUTHERAN FEMALE SEMINARY

1t is with pleasure that we announce that the
Lutherans have made Frangements for Che es-
Enlistment of female Seminary in this place
For this purpose the property formerly occupied
by Rev. Mr.. Latane has been purchased by
Stock Company. The location is very well suited
for the purpose, and such additions will be
made to the buildings the wants of the School
may require. This school will go into operation
next September with full corps of teachers
We suppose that Rey. J. I. Miller, Pastor of
the Lutheran Church of this place, will be cho-
sen Principal of this School, as he possesses the
requisite qualifications, and was chiefly instru-
mental in securing the establishment of the
School. We hope that this School, lilte tho 9th
female Schools of this place, will be literally
patronizsd.
We would be much pleased to see the Bap-
fists following this good example of the Luther
ans and hope that it will not be a great while
before we may have the pleasure of announcing
that they also have determined to establish q
Female Seminary here
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
S11ecIOL Notices.
For Thirty Years:

Perry Davis Pain Killer, has been tested in ev
cry variety of climate, and by almost every ma
ton known to Americans. It is the almost con-
slant companion and the estimable friend of the
missionary and traveller, on sea and land, and no
one should travel on our Lakes and Rivers with
out it.
1t has been before the public over Thirty
Years, and probably has wider and better rep
utation than any other proprietary medicine
of the present day. At this period there are but
few unacquanted with the merits of the Pain
Killer; but while some extol it as a lniment,
they knowlbut little of its power in easing pain
when taken internally, while others use it inter-
nally with great success, but are equally igno-
rant of its healing virtues when applied external
ly. We, therefore, wish to say to all that it is
equally successful whether used internally or
externally and it stands to day, unrivaed by all
the great catalogue of Family Medicines. 1t is
sufficient evidence of its virtues as a standard
medicine to know that it is now used in all parts
OF the world and that its sale is constantly in
creasing. No curative agent has had such wide
spread sale or given such universal satisfaction.
1t is purely vegetable compound, and perfectly
safe, even in unskillful hands.
Be sure to call for it, and get the genuine Pain
Killer, as many worthless nostcums are attempted
to De sold on the great reputation of this valuable
medicine
5My- Directions accompany each bottle
Price "a cts, 30 cts, and $l.00 per bottle
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.-June Z.
IFE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
Miss Jennie Kayser, of Staunton, Va.

DEMoREsT's You've AMERICA is as sparkling
as ever. The July number, just received, is a
fair specimen of this most popular and best jul
venile monthly. Its entertaining stories, sketch
es, anecdotes, talks to Its readers, correspon-
dence, poetry, music, puzzles, and numerous il
lustrations and chrome Of the meadow-lark
furnish rich mental feast for, Young America.
The new list of valuable Premiums for yearly
subscribers is perfectly astonishing; in fact most
ton price, $3.50 Do not fail to see the july
number of Young America. Address, w. Jen.
nings Demorest 1913 Broadway New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
=. ? : -
CONFEDERATE DEAD.

In accordance with the appointment by the
committee of arrangements published last week,
about hundred Confederate soldiers and their
friends with shovels and hoes, assembled at the
Soldiers cemetery on Saturday last to dress and
repair the graves of the Confederate dead, and
to organize Association for the purpose of put
ting the Cemetery in proper condition and keep
ing it so. A good deal ofwork was done. Those
engaged in this SACRED work felt that it was, with
them s'labor of love-" The ladies furnished
the needed refreshments. A meeting was held
3 to organize the permanent Association referred
to above. The following is the official report of
the proceedings of that meeting:
At meeting of ex- Confederate soldiers and
their friends, held at the Cemetery, Stannton
June Is, 1870, Col A w. Hartman was called
to the chair, and Capt Charles d. Mccoy was
requested to asst as See1etarF.
The chairman stated the object of the meet
ing to be the organization of permanent So
ciety for the purpose of taking proper care of
the graves of our comrades buried in this Gem
etery.
On motion the chairman was directed to ap-
point committee of five to report officers for
the permanent Organization. This committee
having retired, returned and submitted the fol-
lowing report
z The committee appointed to report perma-
nent officers of the Association, recommend the
following:
= For President Col JAS Fl. Skinner, SIND
For Vice Presidents, Col. Jno. B. Baldwin,
Col. III. G. Hartman, Col. A w. Hartman,
18th Cavalry; Col. FL. j. Williams, sth In
fantry Col Jno. D. Lilley, SIND Infantry
Capt. w. L. Balthis. Staunton Artillery Capt.
+. E. Sterrett, 18th Cavalry Capt: r. A.
Fulcher, 10th Cavalry Lieut.. Silas I'll. Walk
er, lst Cavalry Capt. r. NJ. Berkeley, adj t.
Imboden's Rrigade.
! For Secretary, Capt. Ghas. y. McOoy, 2sth
Infantry. ;,
Infantry. -.
structions to appoint associate Committees
throughout the county, and to draft articles OF
association for the government OF the society,
1T. Col. Bolivar Christian, Chairman; Capt.
Jas. Bumgardner, Sind Infantry; Capt. John
n Onie. 9th Cavalry; Capt Jas Fl. Waters,
eth Infantry; S. Travers Phillips.
The Association;will assemble at Staunton to
receive the report of the committee on the ar
ticles of association, and to perfect the organi-
cation Con such day as the President and FIX
ecntiye Committee shall appoint and publish
r. MAUZY,
B. CHRISTIAN,
c. S. ARNALL, COMMITTEE.
W. L. BUMGARDNER,
W. L. BALTHIs.
After several motions to amend, which were
all rejected, the report was adopted
The meeting then adopted resolution re-
ouestiuq the Staunton papers to publish these
proceedings.
IN motion the meeting adjourned.
A. w. HARTMAN, Chairman
CHARLES d. MCCoY, Secretary. i
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
- : . =. sE7-1< 4 "a
RAWLEY SPRINGS.

The 'Rawley Springs" in Rockingham ooun-
ty, IL miles West Of Harrisonburg. will be open,
under new management, on the 1st of July
The water of these Springs is the strongest cha
lybeate in the State, if not in the world. as we
heard Professor VIM. B. Rogers. then Professor
of Natural Philosophy at the University, tell
his class years ago. -
This Summer resort is now under the manage
ment of Mr.. Sam'l Goode, who has had much
experience in such business. a new large and
handsome Hotel has been erected recently, and
the cottages have been rendered comfortable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
A MAN SHOT.

Having warrant for the arrest of Benz. Acors,
a about so years of age, living near Craigs-
vile in this county-Acors having been guilty
of 4 breach of the peace-the Sheriff. Geo. w
McCutchen, attempted, on Wednesday evening
last, to arrrst him, when he resisted arrest by as
saulting the Sheriff with club, whereupon the
officer, Geo. w. McCutchen. shot him with q pis-
toll, the ball entering Acors' breast. et
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
Staumtu1t Spettatot'.

The attention of Physicians is invited to the
advertisement of DR.. Geo. B. Moffett, of Little
Levels, Pocahontas county, W. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
Married.

On the 7th inst, by Rev. J. NJ. Shreckhise,
Mr.. JAMES A. KooGLAR to Miss ELIZABETH c..
GALE all of Augusta.
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of the brides
mother, by the Rev. Jas. L. Snyder, Mr.. JOSHUA
LUNsPoRh to Miss LAyINIA E. HEvENNR, all
of Highland county,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
The Living Machine.


Injure the main spring of watch and every
portion of the works become disordered. The
human stomach is to the human system what
that elastic piece of metal is to chronometer. 1t
influences the action of the other organs, and
controls, to certain extent the whole living ma
chine. The comparison may be carried further
for as the weakness or other imperfections of the
main spring is indicated on the face of the time
PIECE, SO also is the weakness or other disorder
of the stomach betrayed by the face of the inva-
lid. The complexion is salow or faded, the eyes
deficient in lustre and intelligence, and there is
worn, anxious expression in the whole counte-
nance which tell plainly as written words could
do, that the great aaourishimg organ whose office
1t is to administer to the wants of the BODY, and
to sustain and renew all its parts, is not perform
ing its duty. 1t requires renovating and regula-
ting, and 70 accomplish this end Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters may be truly said to be the one thing
meeaf~l The broken main spring of watch
may be replaced by new one, but the stomach
can only be repaired and strengthened, and this
is one of the objects of the famous vegetable re-
storative which for eighteen years has been wag-
ing successful contest with dyspepsia in all CHI
mates. As a specific for indigestion It stands
alone. When the resources of the pharmacopeia
have been exhausted, without, at best, doing
more than mitigating the complaint, course of
this wholesome and palatable, vet powerful,
stomachic effects perfect and permanent cure.
In all of dyspepsia the liver is more or less
disordered, and upon this important gland, as
well as upon the stomach and bowels. the Bitters
act with distinctness, regulating and reinvgora-
ting every secretive and assimilating organ on
which bodily and mental health dapend.
ar. HI. TETER'S All-Healing Lin
~ IMENT, the great Internal and External
Remedy for man and beast-W arranted not to
contain any Mineral or Opium, or any PERM
cious Drug, being purely VEGETABLE CON-
POUND. Il Is sold by Druggists and Merchants
generally.
FLOYD Co., Va, Nov. LIST, 1861
Messrs. TETER Il HITE-GENTs;
write to make a grateful acknowledging
of a couple of cures that have been effected in
my family recently by your all-healing Lin-
ment. The first was in the person of my wife in
a severe case of cholera morbus; the other on
myself in an attack of bilious collie.
believe the all-healing Liniment is really a
valuable medicine. J. B. HYLToN
iunoT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21

Jas. Billy, living near New Hope in this coun-
ty, having lost his upper jaw on the right side
by decay of the bone, DR.. S. Homer Henkel,
dentist of this place. supplied him with sub
stitute for the jaw bone lost with good set of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21

IS I Ty I IM:. ". wv * OAi9aii'' t",
:" Rilla Oliver. A"
/" :. Kate Downing, Of Columbus. Georgia, -
Mamie Colquitt, of Macon, Georgia,
q Annie Woods, Of CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. VA
!" SalIie Armstrong, Of Roanoke county, Va,
Rachel Williams Of Tennessee, " ,el
1s" Mary Hull, Of Florida,
" Grace Kirkpatrick, Of Wash. College, Va,
t' Annie Robinson, of Charlottesville, Va,
p" Mamie McCanahan, Roanoke county, Va,
:. Nee Mcintyre, Of Georgia,
s. Fannie Weloh, of Pulaski county, Va,
. Matte Jones, of Bolivar, Tennessee,
Lucy Clement, of Paris. Texas.
= Mary Crawford, of Staunton, Va,
g Sallie Herman, of
g 6 Jennie Kent, Of Wytheville, Va,
Josephine Moore, of Roekbr' dge, Va,
:: Mamie McElwee, Of LeSxingteR, Va, 2e
:. !" Gage Winston, Of GAINESVILLE, Alabama,
Emma Grove, of Augusta county, Va,
Annie Denny, of Berkely county, w. Va.
Mary Donnan, Petersburg, Va,
Florine Smith, of Georgia,
Flora WEIGH of Pulaski county, Va,
Kate Wilcox, of Columbus, Georgia,
Lena Winston, of Gainesville, Alabama.
Prizes Aaparded.
First Honor Gold Medal-Miss Mamie Nc
Elwee, Of Macon, Georgia.
Fosgl MUSIC Prjsss, 4 sraa
First Honor, Star Aedal-4n VOCAL MUSIC, for
superiority in attainments above others, Miss
Mary Donnan, of Petersburg, Va.
Medals for Diligence and Improvement IN Vocal
Music.
Miss Florine Smith, of Georgia,
6 Rachel Williams, of Tennessee,
!" Emma List, of Wheeling, W va.
Prizes to Vocal Music Class by Dr.. Broacas.
Annie Sherrard, of Mississippi.
Instrumental Music Prizes.
First Honor, Star Medals, in Prof Ettinger's
Miss Mamie McElwee, of Lexington, Va,
g Kate Downing. of Georgia.
Medals for Diligence and Improvement in
Prof. Ettinger's Glass.
LIST Miss Bette Dickinson, Prince Edward, Va,
End :. Grace kirkpatrick, Wash College Va,
3rd :" Kate Wilcox, of Columbus, Ga,
4th " Josie Moore, of Rockbridge, Va.
Medal for Diligence and improvement in Prof
Turner's Glass:
Miss Mary Denham, of Florida.
Medal in Mrs. Crawford's Glass
Miss Matte Jones, of Tennessee.
PRICES awarded to two young Ladies in Mrs.
Ora Words Glass, whose improvement has been
very decided:
MISS Lucy Clement, OF Texas.
Florence Dexter, of Florida.
A certificate was awarded ''for the perfect
neatness and beautiful order in which they have
kept their Rooms throughout the entire session."
Miss Mamie MeElwee, of Lexington, Va
g Trigg McElwee, " 50
Lena Winston, Gainesville, Alabama,
Mary Anderson, Mobile,
:. Sarah Dudley, Ford's Depot. Va.
. Annie Robinson, Charleston s G.
Mary Donnan, Petersburg, Va.
Prizes for Diligence and Improvement in Com
position,
1st Glass Miss Mary Anderson of Alabama,
End Glass 6 Miss Maggie Cushman of Ga,
3rd Glass 6 Miss Alice Boyd, Botetourt, Va.
Prizes for Greatest Improvement in Hand
Writing, ~
Juvenile Department.
Miss Emma Wills, of Louisa county, Va
Preparatory Department,
6 Mary Lara, of Staunton, Va.
intermediate Department,
Emma Grove, Of Augusta, Va m
PRICES Aaoardea IN Preparatory Department,
For Good Conduct andaLessons:
Miss Maggie McChesney, of Staunton Va,
. Mary Waddel, :"
Ida Evans. - :"
For Greatest Number of Perfect REGULATIONS
during the session:
Miss Jennie Kayser of Staunton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
A. B. Cochran, Delegate.

The Richmond Wing thus compliments A.
B. Cochran, one of the Delegate of this coun.
!" The action # the Legislature, in case after
case, has plainly demonstrated that Mr. Coch-
ran is the coming man Of the Valley. His bril-
liant and mastery effort in behalf of the great
Virginia Measure has given him high place
In the hearts Of the intelligent and patriotic
citizens OF the Commonwealth 1t was bold,
manly and Virginian in every sentiment, while
complete and conclusive in its refutation oil
every objection made to the measure aud the
bill. 1t rose to the dignity of statesman
plea for cause and country.
BE WISE AND Stay AT HOME. Many Of
those who have migrated westward under the
glowing description of the chances out there,
and the interested advice of those who have
lands to sell and paper O. ties to fill up with
inhabitants, are meeting with disappointments.
At Humboldt, Kansas recently, there were
nearly thousand emigrant wagons, filled with
distressed women and children, whose husbands
and fathers had been induced to abandon their
homes on no more substantial grounds than
statements ofiIterested parties, and the delu-
sive hope that they could better their condition,
without knowing how it was to be done. In
Kansas City the wages of labor are lower than
az TUG Last, dul cuPiuyMeHt Is q bcoh' Ou
says the New York Times
LINES ON HEALTH.-The following lines
penned by gentleman who has been entirely
cured of Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility, by
the..free use BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERs, have
been forwarded to US for publication. As the
writer is man of Judgment and has thoroughly
tested the virtues of this rare medicine, we give
his illusions to the public that the afflicted may
thereby see and profit by his opinion:
Kind readers hear, humbly pray,
81 The musings of my homely lay, i@t4r
/ And by its plain and simple strains,
Learn how to rid yourselves of pains.
You've doubtless often heard it said,
That BAKERS BITTERs cure the head
"a Of qerpoxs aches, of JeyerS high, 4
And other ills that dim the eye
But did you know they cure the goat,
And put cqanp cholic to the rout?
That cholera in its worst form, sf
Is conquered by them as by storm2
That chitls and fevers take flight
Whenever made to feel their might?
That dire GysSepssa they will cure
That 1unoross blood they render pure;
That bad digestion they improve,
II And acid stomachs they remover
If not, then give them but trial,
(The price is enly 81 per phiaf1
And then you II find by your own test,
That they are now by far the best
Of all the tonies kept in stores
And sold, to make such won drous cures.
These Buffers, we do not believe,
Gan every human i'll relieve;
49, H. 49,. lney can dyspepsia cure,
Headache relieve, bad blood make pure,
Digestions strengthen, colds remove,
is Just as true as God is love.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21

TEvOM COLEMAN has resumed his former
Il place Of business, next door to the Vindica-
tor office. Give Tom call at the FLOWING Sea
House. and he will show you the Arkansas
Traveller and his happy family" Tom has not
forgotten how to mix good ''swig" It is nat
ural to suppose, from an experience of twenty
of Wnes
to suit the taste Of all.
Respectfully submitted to friends and the pub
lie generally. TOM COLEMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21
THE MARKETS.
baltimore Cattle WurEet.

FROM THE BALTIMORE SUN OF SATURDAY LAST
Old cows and scalawags ,~.......... $4.50@$ 5.25
Ordinary thin steers, oxen & cows, 5000 500
Common to good stock cattle,,..... 0Q0@ 600
Fair quality al beeyes...-.....:..... cog s.25
Very best heeVes ...-........:. a7G0 925
Hoas-stil-fed or slop, $il.25a$l2 . and corn
fed at $l2 25al9 rs per 100 lbs net
SHEEP GOOD fat-5a7 cts ner III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21

ON Friday last programmes, printed in raised
letters at the D. D. & B. Institution, were crcu-
lated in the town, of which the following is a
copy
SEVEN RAvELs
Music Hall of Institution D. D. 6 B. June 18th,
1870 at o'clock P. M.
ORCHESTRA-ScENE I.
Shoemaker, Charles Ferebee.
Policeman, Charles Lumpkin.
Thief Samuel Atkins.
M ORCHESTRA-ScENE IL
Teacher, Amos Holler.
School boys, Michaels e. Schonberger
ORCHESTRA-ScENEI Ill
Kaundry Maid Alfred Kearny.
Lover, Samuel Atkins.
Old Father, Charles Lumpkin
ORCHEsTRA-ScENE ".
Preacher, Amos Holler.
Bridegroom, Samuel Atkins.
Bride, A. Kearney.
Servant w. Schonberger
ORCHESTRA-ScENE V.
Portrait Painter, Amos Holler:
Young Citizen, Charles Ferebee.
ORCHESTRA-SCENE vi.
Barber, Samuel Atkins.
Servant, W. Schonberger
Citizen, Amos HOler
ORCHASTRA-SCENEV VII.
Dentist Amos Holer.
Patient, Samuel Atkins.
Old Citizen, Charles Lumpkin.
Bachelor Alfred Kearney.
Assistant j, W. Michaels.
Assistant, Wlllle SchOnberger.
Admittanoe Free-Come and see.
THE MANAGERS.
Though the notice was short, by the hour ap-
pointed the large Music Hall of that Institution
was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, who
enjoyed the entertainment very much, the
scenes were quite amusing and provocative of
laughter, and the acting by the deaf mute pu-
pills, was such as to excite wonder and admira-
tion on the part of the spectators.
The music rendered between the several
scenes By the Orchestra composed of the Blind
pupils of that Institution, excellent, and was
much enjoyed by the audience
As all of these mutes acted we'll their parts, it
might seem invidous to discriminate, yet we will
say that one Of them, who acted many parts,
beats professional pantomime actors ''ali
LII
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21

nj OTICE.-All persons Indebted to the es-
~ tate of George L. Antrim, decd, by note or
otherwise, are hereby requested to come forward
at and pay up, it is necessary to settle the
estate at an early day, and we do not desire, ex-
cept where it is absolutely necessary to pursue
more stringent measures for the collection of the
outstanding debts
All persons having claims against said estate
are also requested to present them for settlement.
7. III. ANTRIM, p,,4.
VIM. CALDWELL, Executors
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-21

nIsSOLUTEON OF CO-Partnership.
J The firm of CLAY g JOHNSON has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Cecil Clay has
bought out the other interest and continues the
old firm will be settled by the undersigned
iune7-3t# CECIL CLAY