davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
NUMBER XI.
The Beautiful Gate.

l, nave read and dreamed of beautiful gate.
Movlng on hinges OF purest gold
IN IN, the otner side of the River of Death.
whose waters are dark, and dreary and cold.
Many have reached that deep, dark stream.
On ITS quiet brink TO watch and wait
FOR the messenger pale, to bear them across
Its waveless tide to the Golden Gate.
The first one that left our household band
Was one who had eyes of deepest blue
with brow as fair as the pale spring flower.
ana heart as pure as the morning dew.
Long she lay on bed of pain,
Long, l, very long. did we hope and wait,
NY angel sister, where is she now?
one mas entered in at the Golden Gate,
An angel came, and within her palm
Sne pore her away to her home above:
caught the gleam of a glitter;ng band.
ana heard sweet words from a hymn of love.
But the angel guest soon came again,
ana another one left our broken band
another one passed through the Golden Gate
Into the beautiful shining Land.
Mother, oh mother, l cried in nv grief.
How long on earth must 1 weep and wait {?
I'LL it pleaseth God, voice replied,
10 call thee home through the Golden Gate.
mus , one by one they all passed away,
nile L am left lonely and desoate,
how sometimes yearn for the angel to como
AND bear me too through the Golden Gate.
In fancy see my mothers face
And my gentle sisters violet eyes;
And the rest that have left me, 1 see them too.
Looking down ut me from the azure skies.
When the slantng rays of the setting sun
A glory of molten gold create,
e, ehllds soft whisper reaches my carr
we are waiting for thee, at the Golden Gate.
w hen the sun moves south in the Autumn sky
And the leaves their branches all forsake.
L know that l, like them, will die,
And pass to my rest through the Golden Gate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
agricultural Implements.

A0TCCet1GeC1UG kECEScCEcCsCccs y
CPITLER q UTLEY,
= DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements, Machinery
FARMING AND GARDEN TOOLS.
HARD WARE WOODENWARE, FER1TL-:
IZERS, FIELD SEEDS. &C.,
are now receiving and opening g large % and well
At Bruce's old stand Stanton, Va.
Their agricultural implements consist in part OF
Reapers and Mowers, Threshing Machines,
Hay Straw and Fodder Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Hay and Grain Rakes, Hay
~ Forks, Cider Mills, Drills, Corn
Planters, Cultiyators, Plows
and Harrows, Farm Bells,
t 49, feaT Grindstones &C. .t{4|
Their large and well selected stock OF Hardware
is new and direct from manufacturers and inn
porters which they are offering at prices which
cannot fail to please, embraces, IN part,
Nails, Horse Shoes, Shovels and Spades, Grain
Scoops, Hoes, Mattocks and Picks, Forks, Gar
den Rakes, Locks, Bolts, and Hinges and Build
ing Material of every description, Carpenter
Tools, &C., &c.
Also fine assortment of CUTLERY, such as
knives and forks, pocket knives, pruning and
budding knives. ~.
They also have cooking stoves, and q fine as
sortment of iron and STEEL.
They have woodenware Of every description,
such as buckets, tubs, water kegs, field cans
churns &c.
The public are invited to give them q call, and
see their goods, as they are guaranteed IN every
respect and are offered at very low prices, as
thew were bought for cash and can be sold low;
They are determined to build up trade and all
who are in want of goods in their line-especaly
narties who are building cannot do better in the
State than to buy of -, ,, . ,1r1
5y at Bruces old stand Staunton' va.
n 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
POetrV. /.
Darling, do You Love Me.

In the sweet @olian harp,
Strung with willows in the dell,
In the chanting Of the waves,
In the murmur of the she'll,
In each one her voice now echoes,
From the shining angel shore,
Asking, Darling, do you love me?
DO you love me as of yore y
In the simmer of the stars,
In the soft moons silv'ry beams,
In the pictures bright that come
In my purest. sweetest dreams,
In each one her eyes are shining,
From the distant angel shore,
Asking, Darling, do you love me
Do you love me as of yore 2;
In the carol of the birds,
In the music of the sea,
In the chorus of the winds,
In the pillows wild and free;
In each one her song is thrilling,
From the shining angel shore,
Asking, Darling, do you love?
Do you love me as of yore ~
ANSWER
Sweetest fragrance Of the rose,
Ever mingling with the Winds
Waited on where purest love
Is the only chain that binds;
Mountain echo, as you feat
On vibrations music tide,
Through the dark and silent cave,
Up the steep rocks craggy side,
Will you bear to her my answer,
On the shining angel shore,
Tell my darling, ''yes, | love her,
Dearly love her as of yore."
Whisp' ring night breeze when you sigh,
Mid the fadeless perfumed fow'rs,
In the Summer Land atar,
Through the ever blooming bow'rs;
Golden hope Of future bliss,
Ever bringing to my view,
Silken tresses, angel eyes,
Beaming bright with love SO true,
Will you bear to her my answer,
On the distant em' raid shore,
Tell my darling with the angels,
We shall love forevermore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
Low Prices.
CtOthj2ag.

FLATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES
I'll The subscribers have on hand large va
RED and well-selected stock of Hats, Caps Doots
and Shoes of the latest styles and best quaities'
which they will sell cheap.
Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys can aii De ac-
commodated upon the best terms. Give them
call and examine and judge for yourselves
NJ. A. BRIGHT & CO.,
New street, Staunton, opposite DR.. Young,s drug
store. sep28-tf
tLOTHING, HATS, Boots Il Shoes.
" would respectfully invite the attention OF
my trends and the public to the fact that keep
constantly on hand good stock of CLOTHING, !,
ing goods generally, which will sell on reason
able terms.
Give me call and 1 will endeavor to please,
both as to quality and price of goods
aeh E. HAGEMAN, s
june8-1y New St, oppo Va Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

SOLITUDE. There are few things more con-
ducive to the health of the mind than OCCASION
al solitude aud silence. If the conscience be
unsullled silence will be 2 season of enjoyment;
if the recollection of crime weigh on the mind.
in silence resolutions of amendment are more
usually formed than amid the tunuIt and con-
fusion of the world. The man who habituates
himself to spend an hour every day in silence
and seclusion, can scarcely become depraved;
he who never withdraws himself from the busy
throng of selfish men can scarcely be otherwise.
The army that is always marching cannot act
with energy In cases Of emergency; and the
mind that never reposes from the labor of arti-
fetal excitement. will be but i'll prepared to
grapple with violent temptation. Silence is to
the mind what the bottom of the river is to the
swimmer when he can rest his feet upon the
solid ground, he can look around him and see
where he is. He can mark out his course and
start anew. To the religious man, silence is
the throne of Deity. For when the world is
shut out-when the passions are stied, and the
wandering thoughts are curbed, his soul is in
the presence of his maker. To those who never
have habituated themselves to silent reflections,
these things may sound like dull sermon on
morality. Those who have tried the experiment
viii confess that the soul is truly alive when the
animal mass is restrained, and the redundancy
of aimless thoughts pruned. The stiller clock
and the better time it will keep; and an hour
| glass runs the faster the less 1t is disturbed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
ProfessiO,s0I DirectOray.
NEEDICAL NOTICE. Doctors G.

NEEDICAL NATICE.-Doctors G. r,
IYE Harris and B. P Reese having formed a
c"nartnership in the practice of Medicine very
respectfully tender their professional services to
the public. so
Eighteen years experience qualities the junior
partner for the general practice of medicine, and
will enable the senior partner to devote especial
attention to the diseases of females and children.
Calls in the country promptly attended to:
Ofice-Main street, 2 doors East of DR.. Chap
mans, D. d. S.
All letters strictly professional business,
should be addressed to
ianl1-6m DRs. HARRIS s. REESE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
sTAUNTON, VA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1870.

" The circulation of the ssSpEcTAToR"
is about as great as the combined circula-
tion of both the other papers published in
this place, and has as many subscribers in
this county alone as are contained in the
whole list of either of the other papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
.DvpprIOTNc paTES

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Of One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
cor the first and so cents for each subsequent m
.srtion. Unless the number OF insertions pc
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
Ms- Obituaries, Annouacenaents Of Ca'asaa1es
for Office Communications calling ", sp,0nG AavoeG-
ting or Opposing Candidates, and al Comnsstaas- s
.nf;ous or Notices of Personal or Pracdte chdr-
aeter or intended or calculated to promote any
P;rate Enterprise or Interest aoiH be chargedjor
as advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at douDle
che advertising rates.
ns- Address-"staunton Spectator" Staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

Is The Norristown Pa. Register rejoices in a
subscriber 90 years old who has taken that pa
per since 1901, and always paid for it in ad-
vance, May his tribe increase
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

: Oh vat ding is eardly bliss?
Oh! Vat is mans sookcess?
Oh I! vat is several kinds of dlngs?
Oil vat is happiness?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

When we have no pleasure in goodness, we
may with certainty conclude the reason to be,
that our pleasure is derived from an opposite
quarter. afve~4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

amount from the first year, and will undoubted
~ increase to its utmost capacity In less thar
20 years.
1t appears that the Erie Canal has paid the
entire cost OF construction with all Its interes
and is now yielding clear profit of from $3.-
0oo, ,oOO to $4,000, 900 yearly, with its limited
freight, dHonly In operation seven months ol
the year. Now, is there any consideratc mind
that can believe that the Virginia Canal will
yield less than thjD times as much as the Erie.
when we take into Consideration the length of
time it will be open while the Erie will be
closed by Ice, together with the fact that it will
be the shortest and cheapest route for three
fourths of the Western population to get their
produce to market, and that in all probability
the tonnage of coal alone will equal the entire
tonnage of the Erie Canal to say nothing of
lumber, iron and other way freight that will
seek transit over this line.
In view of all this who will &y that the
above calculations or estimates are mot too
s., small fn;..' Who will say that the capf6 will be
To double its capacity will notSrequire the
cost to be doubled, perhaps fifty er cent ad-
ded to the $4O,00O,OO0 would triple the capac-
lty OF the Canal This most assuredly would be
the case, for there would be only 27S miles
where the locks would be less than 200 feet
long and 40 feet wide, and the width of the
line less than 100 feet 1t is quite common to
lind the capacity too small on important lines,
and they have to be enlarged at increased ex-
pense and delay. But why should this line he
SO constructed as to require speedy enlarge
ment, when We know that it is beyond all com
parlson the most important and that it will
have no parallel as to tonnage?
We shall have to look at the extent of coun-
try that will seek this line of transit, and con-
slider its productions for transportation, and its
PARSONS of the cost of transportation by other
lines, both by water and by Railroad, to realize
the Importance of this improvement.
A VIRGINIAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

ADrES, Shoes have just received a
! large lot Of Ladies Fine Shoes, made to my
own order, every pair of which warrant ant 4, to 90
vol DAVIS A. KAYSER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
Schools.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
Lexington, Virginia.
FACULTY !:


GENERAL Z. E. LEE, E,............PREsIOENT
CARTER j. HARRIS, A. NJ, Prof: of Latin
JAMES j. WHITE, A. NJ, Professor of Greek.
EDw. S. JoYNEs, A. NJ, Prof Mod. Languages
--,# Prot. English
REV J. l.. KIRKPATRICK, d. D.,
Prot. Moral Phiiosophv
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. NJ,
Prof History and English Literature.
ALEX. L. NELSON, A. M, PROF: Mathematics.
VIM. ALLAN, A. NJ, Pro-. Apptaed Mathematics
RICHARD S. McCULLoCH, A. NJ,
Prof. Natural Phi1osophy.
JoH,y L. CAMpBELL, A. NJ, Prof Chemistry.
-, Prot. AppLsed CHEMISTRY
HoN. j. W. BRoCKENBRoUGH, L. L. d., Pr. Laac
NJ. w. HUMPHREYS, A. NJ,
asst Prof Latin and Greek.
RoDEs MAssIE. A. NJ,
asst Prot. Modern Languages
DUNCAN c. LYLE, A. NJ,
Asst Prof. Mathematics
CHARLES A. GRAVES, A. NJ,
Asst Prot. English
JOSEPH B. WALKER, Ass't Prot. Chemistry and
Principal of Business School,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

Wear your learning like watch. in private
pocket, and don't endeavor to show it unless
you are asked what time it is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
FO3LHlGries.
VALLEY MILLS FOUNDRY AND
HssSciainc Shan.

Machine Shop.
The undersigned having leased of P. O. Pol
mer the above named establishment, and being
practical wOrkmen, with an experience OF over
20 years in the business, are prepared to furnish
in the very best style and shortest possible time
all work usually done in similar establishments
This being the oldest Foundry, and the only one
in this part of the State that was not burnt du-
ring the war. we have great STOCK OF PAT
TERMS on hand for mill, saw mill and all kinds
of machinery. Having superior Lathe for
turning Iron, we can execute in the most work.
manlike manner, all kinds of turning and fitting
M of machinery We manufacture CIRCU-
LAR SAW SHAFT & BONES on an improved
plan, much superior and cheaper than the old,
Al d warranted to give satisfaction: We also
manufacture very superior plows OF the Llvlngs-
ton. Virginia and Kerr Patterns.
We call special attention to our l0-plate stove,
and Franklin fireplace; also, Hollow ware OF
all kinds. - lt.-~
We will deliver all work at Swoope's Depot
tree OF charge. and attend to shipping the same,
II desired. We are determined to do our work
IN a style and at figures that will defy competi-
uon; Terms cash or its equivalent -a
Jakloy5m SCHOPPERT & KELLER.
owoope.s Depot, Augusta county, Va.
RURKE's IRON WORKS,
I'D ,n STAUNToN, VA.
NOT1CE-Persons having Threshing Machines
Reapers. Mowers, Drills, &c, needing renairs
can have them done in the very best stvla and
Workmanship, at Burke's Iron Works at short
notice. | keep constantly on hand repairs for ali
the leading machines in the country at manufac-
turers prices. have supply of sections for
the following machines:
Buckeye Reaper and Mower,
Mccormick q ''
Wood Sc
Union Z"
also all the repairs for
Pitts and Sweepstakes Threshing Machines
and S5e
Bickford and Hufman's Grain and Guano Drill
TERMS CASH. w. A. BURKE
nsy- am still putting up the best LIVINGS
TON PLOWS made in the State.
June 16-tf VIM A. BURKE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

We may expect that God will speak to US,
when We stand ready to do what he commands
Us.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

TEandsome sets of Furs S. and upwards
III Grand Duchess Alpacas, 20 per cent below
their value, at o,,,nn eco
M. P. FUNKHOUSER co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

J. NJ. HANGER, NJ. D. j. H. FULTZ, NJ D.
4 , ed a co-partnership in the practice Of medi-
cine, offer their professional services to the citi-
zens of Staunton and vicinity. When not pro-
fessionaly engaged they will be found at their
Office on Augusta street, two doors North of the
Spectator Office nov2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
Miss Sue Ridenour.

We learn from the Noorefeld Advertiser that,
on the 18th ult, in the Institute Hall in Moor e.
field, Hardy Co., w. Va, Miss Sue Ridenour
took part in concert, singing about dozen
songs. This blind girl was educated at the
Blind Institution here, and many of our read
ers have had the pleasure Of hearing her sing.
She has the sweetest voice We have ever heard
sweet as the mefuous strains of the Eolian
when gently famed by the geld wings of a
Southern zephyr. The Moorsfeld Adrertiser'
says:
I'VE are gratifed to learn that Prof John
son. Of our town, has secured the assistance of
Miss Ridenour in his proposed exhibition of
exercises before the West Va. Legislature. :
We earnestly commend him with his small
company of Brothers and Sisters in misfortune,
to the favor and cordial support Of all the com
munites he may visit. In carrying out his
scheme Of benevolence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
R B. HOGE & BRO.

Nd 3. HOGE & BRO,
successors to Hoge & Mason,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries,, Produce and Fertilizers.
Highest market price in CASH paid for
FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, OATS, CORN, &c.
aug4-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN. J. W. GREEN SMITH.
NEEsESTEAN 81 SMITH,
u ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA,
Practice in Augusta, Rockingham and Rock
bridge counties OFFICE on Court House Alley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

IF YOU WANT fine English Tooth Brush
Il es 60 to WAYTS Drug Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
The Cross and the Life of Christ,

There have been periods in the history of the
Church when earnest Christians have distorted
the teachings of the Bible by magnifying i'm
portant doctrines and leaving out of sight 9TH
ers OF kindred value. They have found certain
doctrines closely linked with their own personal
experience, and these have absorbed their at
tentlon and given tone to their lie and labors
A very interesting article in the British Quar-
terry illustrates this tendency by comparison
between the evangelical spirit a half century or
more ago, In England, and in our age. 1t
says: .2r 9a5
1.-The older evangelism trusted almost excu-
sively to the attraction of the cross. 1t took
somewhat narrow view of what was meant by
the preaching of Christ cruci6ed, and in seek
ing to win souls to the Saviour it knew scarcely
any other magnet than His dying love, His
atonlng and redeeming passion and death. The
evangelism of our day thoroughly sympathies
with all that the older evangelism taught and
said upon the glory of the cross of Christ, and
is thoroughly with it in the conviction that, in
pre-eminent sense and degree, Christ crucifed
is the power of God and the wisdom of cd un-
to salvation. But 1t has broader and more
inclusive mode of thought and speech than that.
1t remains all that the evangelism of the last
generation thought and said but it adds to it
the great and fruitful thought that the person
of Christ is a potent attraction as well as the
dtOueneuG anu FecOilcHidilOn cOtlSuulnaCeQ once
for all in His death. The living Christ is in its
eyes a mighty factor of the christian life, as we'll
the dying Christ and it reckous upon the
powerful attraction which the personal Saviour
has for every soul of higher type which has any
yearnlngs for the true, the beautiful, and the
good. La former day the appeal of the eyau-
gelica pulpit was almost exclusively to the sense
of guilt which rankes In every human soul, and
to the fears of the coming judgment which such
a guilty conscience engenders, aud to the sense
of duty arising from such a taste OF lost souls to
flee for refuge to the hope set before them In
the one only atonement. The evangelism of
our day sums up all the elements of Christ at
traction over human souls and holds that the
fulness of Christ himself is the fulness of His
attraction. Unless we held forth Christ in the
plenltude both of what He is and what He does,
we are not holding Him forth in all the pleni-
tude of His power to draw to himself, aud to
bind to Himself forever, in trust and love, the
immortal souls of men,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
!, 7s7Fp a VNgSS ESY5TFVFF

q TEAVERS PHILLIPS,
=. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.Stauntom Virginia.
VIII practice in all the Courts of Augusta and
Allegheny and in the Circuit Courts Of Rock
bridge and Nelson
Special attention given to collecting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
VOLUME XLVII.
gtaunton Spettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy g 90.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Advance Payments.
For yr So in Currency, or equivalent IN specie
" 6 mo-, 1.85, " - u
" no., loo, -
Postponed Payments.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

n not Maid in advance additions to the above
charges will be made as follows If payments S
be delayed for three months, an addition OF OF l2s
per cent will be charged; if for 6 months 20 per
cent and if for IL months, 50 per- cent.
s- The rates in currency will be changed
from time to time as the price of specie may rise
OF fall
Ms- Subscriptions will not be Discontinued
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear
ages be paid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

John B. BALDWIN. GEO N. COCHRAN, JK.
baldwin a. COCHRAN,
ID ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, Va,
Will practice in all the Courts holden in Angus
ia county jan4-tf
Ear, JAMES JOHNSTON,
~ DENTIST,
MAIN STREET, Staunton, Va.
OFFICE: Over Ceases Confectionery Store.
dec21-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

*For the present. the instruction in English is
divided among the Professors OF Moral Phioso-
ply, Modern Languages, and History, with the
aid of an Assistant Professor.
fThe duties OF this Chair discharged by the
Professors of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

Better be upright with poverty, than un
principled with plenty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

HeA We are offering our goods at the loves
CASH PRICES, and we are determined t
give satisfaction to all who may need anythin,
in our line of business. M
We solicit the citizens and Farmers gener
ally who have not tried US TO do so We thanI
all our frienis for their past liberal patronage
and respectfully request a continuance OF tn
same Do not forget the place. Be sure t
call on
@ RICHARDSON & WHEAT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
EAEs. A. M. HENKEL, Staunton. Va,

~ (Formerly of New Market. Va.,)
Respectfully offers his services to the public, In
all the branches of the Medical Professlon-spe-
.ial attention paid to Surgery.
Nav be found at his office al all hours, unless
professionally engaged.
All calls promptly attended to.
OIlce-on Bruce's corner, up stairs Entrance
on Augusta street, 8 doors from corner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

NMTM. M. McALEESTER.
wv Attorney at Law.
Warm Springs Virginia.
Will practice in all the Courts of the counties OF
Augusta and Allegheny, and as q partner with
the distinguished William Il. Terrili IN Bath
county. Prompt attention given to the collec-
tion of claims exceeding so each, or $50 in the
aggregate. Attention given to business IN any
county in the State if specially employed.
inlV27-12m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
CARD.-JAMES Fl. CALLISO-

"a Practical SURVEYOR,
otary Public and Licensed Auctioneer,
will continue to attend to all calls on moderate
terms Address Middlebrook, Va.
nnv2-tf