davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
THE KENTUCKY SLEEPING BEAUTY"-REPORT
OF A MEDICAL COMMITTEE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 22.-SOme days ago a
Committee appointediby the st. Louis Medical 3D.
clety TO examine and report upon the Of Susan c.
Goodseye better known the sleeping Beauty" The
Committee pronounce the Of colusion. and de-
clare that susan Is humbug. The Republican has a
communication from N. N Congill Rector OF st. Psus
Tnsoolal Church at Hickman KY, the residence
Goodseye family stating that the writer has been
personally acquainted with the family for 20 years and
Personally knows that there s colusion In tho case
and that during that period the girl has always been In
her present condition Appended 10 the reverend gentle
the Endorsements OF over ~
Including Judges, cergyen, editors lawyers, and
chants III several instances the sigers give references
There "a some curiosity here to know whether the Medi
Zeal Committee will take notice OF this communication
especially a. the conclusions they reached not
.,,t.nt with the general statements in their report
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
UNITED STATES NEUTRALITY.
OFFICIAL EXPLANTION CONCERNING THE SALE
OF GOVERNMENT ORDNANCE STORES.

OFFICIAL EXPLANTION CONCERNING TIE SALE
OF GOVERNMENT ORDNANCE STORES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1870.
Wm. Rspp, editor of the Baltimore Wecker. in
consequence of attacks from German Democratic
papers, wrote to s. Wolfe, esq, of this city, for an
explanation Of the conduct of the Administration In
regard to the expectation Of arms to France. The
latter has replied as follows
"Your letters and an Enclosure Of an editorial OF the
NewYork Stats Zeitun0 have been received translated
and laid before the President and Of Treas
ury and War. They authorize me to cay that no arms
have been sold knowingly to the agents OF France or 10
American citizens acting for agents; nor Isl KNOWN
officially otherwise the arms sold or advertised
have been or win be sold TO France. An
agent OF France desiring 10 purchase, was not
allowed 20 bid; that the sale OF these arms
are not OF recent date that several sales were made
since the close OF several hundreds OF tho-
sands of arms sold to the Turkish Government long
before the Of the German war; that this
is no hasty or forced SALE but the natural resut OF
policy long since conceived and adopted that the export
Of arms cannot be denied to private American citizens
neither the law OF nations Of this country prevents
III that partality has been shown and the Govern
ment has no knowledge where these arms are going,
beyond the sale to private citizens.
"Oct. %, 1870. s. WOLFE
On the 18th of October Baron Gerolt was informed
by the North German COnsulGeneral at New-York,
belonging to the United States Government, would
be sod and that proposals for the sale would be re-
ceived by the Ordnance Bureau on the 18th inst.
The Consul stated further that these weapons would
be bought Oh account of the French Government
and shipped TO France which could be prevented
only BY proposals from persons not interested with
the French Government. On the same day Ger
man gentleman, from highly respectable German
house at New-York called on Baron Gerolt, stating
that he was desirous Of making proposals
for the said muskets and rifles but that not having
had any knowledge of the time Of sale he was I'M
prepared 10 make the necessary arrangements. and,
therefore requested Baron Gerolt to ask for post
ponement of the sale for some days This postpone
ment of the sale was accorded by the Ordnance Bu-
reau, from the 18th to the 18th October, when the
proposals were opened. The sale of these arms was
made in conformity with the Presidents Neutrality
Proclamations of the 22d of August and the sth Of
October, leaving parts or the whole OF these arms
and munitions in the hands of the highest bidders.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The North Pacific Railroad is completed to
Santa RoSa
The Cincinnati Exposition closed on Saturday.
The total receipts amount to $fsVn
The total population Of Louisiana is u7,096,
An increase since 1860 Of over 5000.
The Galveston authorities have removed the
against New Orleans and Intercourse BY rail aud assme has
been resumed.
The National Executive Committee of the
Amtea will the Union Club rooms Chesa"'
st., Phiadelphis, tomorroy, at boon.
-. The Italian Republicans in San Franclscs .an on
celebrated BY banquet the occupation Of Rome o 'ns
The Gsrbs Association aso celebrated the
military aud civic procession and literary exercises
The Nashville Blood Horse Association n1. n" n,
expelled Smith Of Cincinnati from The privileges Rss,o, the
charged With sud and COLLISION permitting bis i.st meeting
fsvote b. dusped the fourth day Of the races a,
m The Locomotive Brotherhood =. ~ n, soso,ss year:
Nashville sietsd following named oeon d
Cha, wlson O. c. H. 20. H. sherman g. n Hansh >. O.
Cbsa Vel ows, 7. g. " r. N. Arthur -
q. B. J. Fisher, q. q. and j. hsy, u -
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
GENERAL FRENCH NEWS.

REINTORCEMENTs ARRIVING AT TOuRs-lllE Re
PUBLIC DIVIDED INTO MILITARY DISTRICTS
THE RECENT REPORTS FROM METZ IN
FoUNDED-ALLEGED OUTRAGEs BY THE
PRUssIANs-GEoRGE FRANCIS TRAIN AT MAR
Tours, Oct. 20, ls7o.
Large reinforcements have arrived from the South,
and the marine infantry and gunners are coming
here from Toulon. The National Guards at Lyons
are constantly drilling and exercising. Alarge num-
Der of troops will be stationed in enrenched camps
near this city; all will be armed with Chassep6ts
and thoroughly drilled in the use Of them. The War
Department is collecting enormous stores OF provi-
sions and munitions of war. The citizens OF Tours
have also been warned TO provide themselves with
nlentiful supplies of the necessaries Of life.
The following new military divisions have been
formed in France
Division OF the North, Gen. Bourbsh commanding,
headquarters at Lille.
Division OF the West, Gen. Fiercu commanding head
quarters al Mans.
Division Of the Centre, Gen. Polhe's commanding.
headquarters at Bourges.
Division Of the East Gen CaInDrlens com"hhune'
HEADQUARTERS at Besanoon.
Tho .ssizes are to be opened on November 8.
Administrative Councils are established in twen-
tvtwo military districts into which France is sub
divided Each council is TO contain one civil func-
tionary who will have sole charge Of raising and Of
ganizing troops
The rumors of revolution in Metz, proclamation
cf the Republic and assassination of Bazaine are
nronounced absurd and without the slightest foun-
dation in fact.
The Prussians have taken all the clothing from the
sbons and wine from the cellars in Orleans Bishop
Doupanloup forbids the ringing of the church bells
Heavy artillery is posted on the quays Permits TO
cross the river are reluctantly granted. The in,a-
ders are sweeping the valley of the Loire OF cattle
which are sent to the forces around Paris
NJ Gambetta the Secretary OF the INTERIOR nae
issued decree that the new troops. either az the
camps OF in towns are 10 be reviewed twice week
Other regulations touching the discipline OF the
armies in camp are also prescribed Officers VIII not
10 nermitted during the continuance Of the war 'o
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24

wear civilians dress Not more than 2"D troops
will be allowed to occupy any town. where the
French force consists Of O greater NUMBER OF NEIL
the remainder must encamp at some distance
and such soldiers will not be permitted 10
go into the town, unless by the order Oh the
commander. All officers must remain IN thrir
camps, except when their duty calls them else
where. Every day the troops must De e&erc'sed anu
drilled, sent off marches OF from ~ 10 W khoine-
ters and in all respects, the camps are 10 pe organ
lied precisely as though in the presence OF tne en-
emy. Instances of extreme cruelty, pracueeu ny
the Pmssians toward the Francs-tireurs are ie-
ported from all parts of the country. lms only
serves to render the latter more desperate and de-
ternined to take no prisoners. Over ~ frnssiail
spies, who were arrested IN unereh, p"'o Vi
France, were brought here to-day.
George Francis Train arrived at Marseilles yester-
day, and created great excitement by making a
speech in which he denounced the Prussians In the
most bitter terms
The Papal Nuncio has arrived in this city, De had
difficulty in passing the Prussian lines at Paris,
but at length received permit from the Command
ing General.
NJ Keratry has also arrived from Madrid. His
mission there was to ask material aid, but on the
advice of friends he refraned and only asked leave
to import arms from Spain and the Spanish colonies
This was, however, refused.
Correspondence received from Paris, dated the
18th inst announce that the French have strongly
fortified the gap between Mont Valerien and Sp'
Denis, by earthworks and expect soon 10 make a
strong offensive movement.
Deferring to the popular desires NJ Esquiros con-
tinues TO act as Prefect of Marsees The expulsion
of the Jesuits from the city is not verified,
A balloon which left Paris yesterday, landed
safely between Lagny and Meaux but quite near the
Prussian lines. The balloon, when at the hight OF
two thousand meters, struck with new proJec-
tile now in use by the Prussians. The official jour
nal Of Paris has published the answer Of Gen. Du-
crot to the Prussan charge that he broke his parole
The General says he escaped from Sedan after he had
placed himself in the hands of the Prussians having
refused to sign the capitulatOn give his parole.
The Official Journal Of the 10th relates the destruc-
tion of several more Prussan batteries, which had
lately been erected. The fire of the forts dismanted
the Prussian guns, and killed q number of the
enemy.
The military authorities have begun shooting
peasants who give information TO the enemy. Two
were shot at Dreux yesterday
NJ. K6ratry started to-day for Brittany to assume
command of the forces of the West.
number of Uhlans have been arrested at Beau
gency in the disguise of peasants.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
RIOT AT COLUMBIA, 8. C-sEvERAL PERSON.
KILLED,

COLUMBIA, Oct. 21.-The day after the cleo
ton disturances occurred at Laurens be
tween the Union Reormers and the negroes The state
Constabuary attempted to arrest man named Johnson
4 Tennesseean. who resisted. Pistols werc then drawn
and riot ensued during which nve whtc men ana three
negroes are reported been killed The names OF
,ba n,,s nen are TYLER Lowry Frost Leahey and Raj
dond man named Powell Was wounded IN the melee,
and Crows member of the legislature was ana
militia are being called out
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
THEATRE, Al
,vp,rpARy CONDUCT OF A
N ~ MANAGER.

Crxc,,sATL. Oct 22.-Owing to mlsundei-
-. ,.., Winter between Manager MeCsuly ~
Tnsster and John A. Cockerill, then City Ei"i
" rae Enquirer latter was refused adn'ion 70 the
o.. oI :, vss supposed the MISTER had been healed,
s'.. .,no. Mr.. Cockeril made Managing Editor of
bui sno ha spplied for admission On . purchase !
tnat pnd was refused Last night he asan yurcbaseA
unset taxing Witnesses and was again refused II -
nn,sed q suit will grow out OF The matter In winch
s interesting questions Of the rights and duties ~
tbeafric al mana gers will arise.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
,p,vps AND CAsUALTlEs-BY TELEGRAPH

CRIMES AND CAsUALTiEs-BY TELEGRAPH
Nsssrs Risley 4 Sons saw mill in Harrisbulv
p,oa ..s burned 90 S.sssisy; ~ o.; fil! Insured
-. Thomas Nickel, of Mnnroe Co, West W.
pi,,sd ssicae By shooting Atnssi sarVash the heel
MIRA Ophelia Bennett Of Riehmoad. Va. accr
sn,.y her eAss % s. on tn, i-.dss o. ~1r ''"'
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
PTRsONALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Moses 7. Green. H. $. Marshal at Hannibal
Mo- died Of spopier t- dsys age
There il no foundation for the report that
s,no, am. h,A Sith paralysis. he IN he p,ua
health on Sstaray
The l.. s. steamer Ossipee, from Mexican ports
,r,d At Fan Prapso ssrdsy sb The n the
IoapSsrsd stsAbu t0btbsnai
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.t

risw well known that the United states proposed u
1866 their to Spain end 10 the allied Republic
OF Chill Peru Ecuador, and Bolivia then at war ~io
Spain and that the offer accepted by the bellgsr
ents but FOR various the peace conference "a
meet at Washn gton, not hitherto called but ahan'
have Of late assumed a more favorable form Anew
Minister not long ago. arrived from Chill and also o
from BOLIVIA and the Peruvian and other Minister'S IA"
received full powers TO represent their respective S"F
ernments the proposed conference. As on the oh'
hand there is mpediment the part OF spain, whl
long accepted the American mediation, the tl I
action has II 10 understood tse Secretary of S
has requested these Ministers 10 atton prelimn"l,
meeting the purpose OF organizing the conference
Major-(ien. W. :. Hancock. who arrived here IaN'
night, visited the White House this morning IN conp
with General Sherman, and had long interview WIZ
the President. ..,.,o,,
Victor Hiendberger and william Matthew Assist'.t
Assessors OF the Seventh NewYork; H. AndetsoGG,
sistant- Assessor Of the Eighth New-lorK anu WS NJ,
Coaehman, Gsuger of the Thirty second new ~
tricts, to-day dismissed from once ~ ,h. Pres,
The following appointments were made ~ INV
dent yesterday: v.,,,a
Isaac s Warden of0ho Indian Agent 81 Nss-nsf s.1fco
Orlando P. Piper Of Iriaos lDtiAn Agsnt d ~
John Clchow of kewlerh IDdsh it., l.,at a. N.
Il d. Wilism.on OF ID. Of Ce,sshs 'n'AA "s
hsIco N, As.ot Of the Choctsws Gue
William T. Trial. United n'r'S' for the s''''sH D'n
Ohio. ,.... I,,o,,,. for The Terriety sf NJ
M.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-20
n OOK AT THIS.

Il OOK AT THIS.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS
AT s1a1
MO UNIT VERNON IRON WORKS STORE.
The Mount Vernon iron Works being COM
PEELED, on account of damage by the food, to
make material changes in their business have
determined to offer their entire stock of goods at
such a1n 1eaeso5 81 z0oA "
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
as to secure an Immediate sale. This stock of
goods being fresh and complete and bought for
cash in the
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
offers attractions to close buyers, such as cannot
be found elsewhere in the Valley Of Va.
| Would invite special attention to Prints,
Broacm Cottoms, Bleached Goods, Flamaaels, Lin
says, Degainss Blankets, Counterpames, Ladies
Hats and Bommets, Ribbons and Plunaes, also
LADIES CLOAKS, AT ABOUT HALF +
PRICE.
| The celebrated Charlottesville ALL WOOL Ker.
seys and Tweeds, for mems wear, warranted no
shoddy, a large stock at prices that defy compe-
titlon.
Splendid Long and Square .Shasots, Breakfast
.Shaaols Knit Goods, Comforts Hoods, Socks,
&c. &c.
CARPETING AT COST, BEST STYLES.
Full assortment Ready Made Clothing, and
Mems Underwear Neckties, Collars, Gloves,
Hats, Caps, &c.
Boots for Winter, FineBoots, Calf skin Shoes,
sewed and pegged, Boys Boots and shoes. Ladies'
goods in great variety. Arctic overshoes for
Gentlemen and Ladies.
| Furniture, Clocks, Queensware, Glassware,
Hnlloware, Knives and Forks, Pocket
Ilnware, = - y -nerally. Rifles and
cutlery and Hardware g. III the
Shot Guns double and single. Stoves OF a..
popular kinds.
WOODWARD and Japan ned goods all marked
down and offered at great bargains
Would call especial attention to our fresh stock
of Walthama Watches, the well know BARTLETT
and 'Ellery" movements in g. 8 or 4 ounce.
Sterling Silver Cases, eli warranted. also Jet.
Jety Gold, Moss Agate Corinthian and various
other styles ofJewelry in great variety, embrace
ing Pins, Studs, Chains, Silver Buttons Brace
lets, Chsrms, &c. r--
GROCERIES, and family supplies for the au-
tumn' will be sold with the rest at prices that
cannot fail to attract
Bear in mind, the entire stock marked down
ana to be sold immediately and without reserve
Goods cheerfully shown and overy article
warranted as represented or nothing charged
for it, -
D. T. HAYNES, 4ffg
rrro07rmt Gen. Agent. =
nolo7r G. A. GULLEY, 81
StOrakeeDer p.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-20

NOTICE.-The subscriber having associa ted
~ with him in his business, from the 18th OF
Sept last, VIM. F. SUMMERSON. the bust
ness Will be conducted hereafter under the STYLE
VI nc o. "A. II. Taylor e. CO.. o
Iney are now receiving a large stock of STA
PIE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. BOOTS.
SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, &C.,
making their stock very complete, which they
are determined to sell at the lowest possible rates
toners. All kinds of Lumber and marKetable
produce taken in exchange for goods. :.
: oc9l - y nc copy "A. a. TAYLOR SEQ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-20
ssse Dry Goods.


09As6 T+rtz &9w so
v;m6 BARG AIMS THAN EVER
My stock is large and bought direct from the
G IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
such as dry goods Of all descriptions. He sells
the best Prints of Calico at l21 cents ); Bleacbed
Cotton from to 25 cents brown Cotton of all
the we'll known brands from to 20 cents.
Canton Flannels and wooden Flannels, plain
and figured delaines of all the newest styles all
pacas of all colors shaws of all sizes and styles;
IS CLoAKs OF THE VERY &
goas gfa1e % --LATEST PATTERNS.
a5 Furs T Furs Fursl!!
that cannot be beat in price and quality.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS. gaA
asfga4a hfaag ,l;,aee AND BED SPREADS !
of all sizes and colors at low figures. q"
TABLE LINEN and LADIES' FURNISH
ING GOODS, lsaT IL sci 81 nlaq SIR -a19t
have now nine different Branches combined
in one: zes4@nA
am sd slas So s. T9ii;I g r 9dI 7a
CLOTHING, that cannot be surpassed in price
and quality EEsets& $50 11sSG@ a5Ei
! DRY GOODS, 1iaf,E.s4 8sc to4a8H rI Z
s. tfw MOTIONS, h. a~g3fa.fs8 49uifa9 10
JEwELRY, ST qol s33irq 60 ss2t
"a -ssssio 81 -sii. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, re-
HATS, 6s5 Oh st,ai
gents FURNISHING GOODS, iurfaW
TRUNKS, gs
sa WOODEN GOODS for Ladies and Children.
I have so many different kinds of GOODS and
so many Of them that it would be useless to COM
mence a description. goa 81 1ius 1oi $50
81 N@-My sltesves are filled fs3--any counters are
packed ap--nay storess croa0dsdInaststha haze more
roons--so call at once and get GOOD GOODS alton,
figures, as delays are dangerous, and Il am anr
i0us to do business. iE9Rg biag HoI5n9}JG rs E
T. 81. 3q IN 9s9igCHARLES A. iGLADKE "
N.uB.-We ask but one price--alla goods sold
retail at wholesale price,. gadi bna .s1eb oc1S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-20

GENERAL AGENT for the Valley and Piedmont
JAMES KER, Agent Staunton. ~
JOHN F. BALrH1s. Capt. N. FOUNTAIN; R. n.
NELSON, Rev. A. Poe BoUDE, JOHN PILsoN,
JOB g. McVEIGH. CHAs WITHRow, SOL1Cl-
TORS. Ms -
DIVIDEND paid policy-holders, LIST April,
1863, forty per cent.
This Company has met with asiiccess beyond
all parallel in Life Insurance, and offers to the
Southern public Home Enterprise equal to any
and surpassed by none in existence. -s-L9
Commenced active operations about Nov. LIST,
1867.
Assets 18th Of Sept. 1869, S., SOC, 900 now
much increased. I6a & e71g ol fip9hi2 +rts
w Policies issued, 5000 A88Aw
It has paid for losses of $31 600 and in every
instance waived the ninety days time and paid
at once. -L y1it@ta2A- .7iso o4iy-
1t advises the payment of all cash pren;iu'ns,
because then dividends will continually decrease
each next payment until nothing will be requir-
ed, and the policy may be a source OF income,
but it will allow half loan on life and JOINT
life policies One-third loan. on other participa-
ting policies. -s~t y-f-a4yas sgos. aoi.2
It requires no notes for loans Of the part of
premiums but endorses the loan of its policies
until absorbed by dividends or policy is payable.
It has no restriction on residence or travel
All its policies are non-forfeitable and the right
of parties guaranteed ON the fcce Of the policy, as
part of the, contract. rT s,atta+saTT
It has the following feature which no other
company gives: The late war taught many the
penalty of being separated from the Home office
by having their part payment forfeited. 1.-THE
Piedmont guards against this in her policies and
in event of separation from its Office by any in
terventon guarantees to such all the right of nom
forfeiture, paid up policy, surrender value and
reinstatement as though there had been no inter-
vening cause. ja9F9z3 77sah2 2ls ii~ sst
| 3 sgr1 ss8813me ii s9sa5zlb Is vfei1eF
Its investments are made for benefit of South
ern advancement ; $40 ,;r,o.f,aa.f
1t brings money to our people-keeps money
with our people. Then why should they contin-
ue to impoverish themselves by sending money
I off which can as easily-as safey-as probably
| be spent at home !? h9 TANo1HAL 9Vle
| - The Piedmont asks all who wish to insure tc
| compare its rates-terms with any
| company, and feels confident its merits will equa
| any other company. 'iistasta DTS 2she3 Oh 3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-20
For the Spectator.
A Requiem.
By MRS. ANNIE CHAMBERS KErcHUM.

i Az By MRS. ANNIE CHAMBERS KETCHUM.
Leaves of the Autumn days,
Crimson and golden, opalesque and brown,
To this new grave-heap slowly rustling down,
Come with your low, low chime,
And sing of her, who, Spring and Summer past,
In her calm Autumn sought that shore at last
Where there is no more rime>
Flowers of the Autumn days,
Bright lingering roses, asters white as snow,
And purple vio1ets, on the winds that go rav
Signing their sad sad lays, =
Tell with your sweet breath, how her spirit fair
Through lifes declining kept its fragrance rare
Fresher amid decays.
Birds of the Autumn ewes, oa
Warbling your last song ere ye plume your wing
For milder climates. stay awhile and sing sTEy
Where the lone willow grieves; =
Tell of nest, secure from storm and blast
Where her white wing, the Shadowy Valley
passed, 81
Rests under Heavenly Eayes.
Stars of the Autumn night, ~
Crowned warders on the ramparts OF the SKIES
With your bright lances, holy mysteries
Upon her grave-stone write:
Tell of the new name given to the Tree
In that fair land beyond the silent sea,
Where Christ is Lord and Light
God OF the wind and rain,
Seed-time and harvest, Summertime and Isleet
Stricken and woful, at Thy Kingly feet .---
We bow amid our pain! IT =,
Help us to find her, where no falling Leaf
Nor parting bird doth tell of Death and Grief,
Where thou alone dost reign
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-20
{. Seven Gold
vi G da I 8 were

b1ted"SoTe, I"e-..yyp,svv 1,cry org ps;;oS
t' Vic, :sd New Warerooms, No. North Liberty
Street, above Baltimore street, 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, a0ho haze oar Pianos ia Wse:-Gen.
r. E. LEE, Lexington, Va; Gen. d. Fl. Hill,
Charlotte, N. c.; Gen. Robt. Ransom, Whining
ton, N. c.; Gov. John Letcher, Lexington, Va.
STAUNToN, VA.--Wm. II. Tams, J. W. Abby,
Rev. R. H. Phillips, Miss Mary Julia Baldwin,
Prof Joel Ettinger and 1T. M. Efinger.
,s Va Send for a Circular containing 800 names
of persons who have purchased the Stieff Pianos
in the South sincethe war closed.
+ One of the above instruments just received
and for sale by JOEL ETTINGER,
t} Vo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-20
TUIRSH & LOEB. Main street. Staunton,
~ ID Z l.. md most

HIRSH & LOEB. Main street, Staunton,
III Va, have just received the la rgest and most
beautiful stock Of JEWELRY, NOTIONS q
FANCY ARTICLES ever brought to .Staun-
ton and are selling them little cheaper than the
cheapest.
Their stock embraces such an endless va'.iety
that it is useless to attempt an enumeratlor of ar
ticles. -
Ms- Old men and young, elderly ladies and
maidens boys and girls, lads and ls-ssies, are all
invited to give them call, as they have some
thing TO please and suit them all sos
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
They have secured the services of q handsome
man"-Mr. MIX-who viii always be found at
the window formerly occupied by other good
looking men,. Mr.. Mix understands his bust
ness thoroughly, s. nd win do al won k in the
Repairing line in the very best manner and on
the most reasonable terms .qsr
Ns- All Work Guaranteed, or no pay. 81
oot1Qtf So