davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26
COMMISSIONERS Sale of valua-

~ bic Grazing Land in Augusta county, near
Waynesboro.-By virtue of decree of the Cir
cult Court Of Augusta county, in the case Of
day of November, 1869, the undersigned COM
missioner will proceed on WEDNESDAY Il u
@ UST 3lst, 1870 at Waynesboro, in Augusta
county, to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, very valuable tract of grazing land ~
ing On the top of the Blue Ridge, partly in Au-
gusts and partly in Albemare counties contain.
is cleared and covered with heavy blue grass
sod, is we'll enclosed and finely watered. The
balance is we'll timbered. This land is of fine
quality, and is equal to any land in the Valley
of Virginia for grazing purposes. This tract OF
land was purchased by F. M. Finley from Brax-
ton Davis and the title is good. The land will
be shown by persons wishing to examine it by
M. F. NJ. Finley OF VIM. Chapman, Esq, at
Waynesboro. gs@s.ls l-.f
Terms Of sale.-$1725 with interest from the
1st day of Nov, 1862, together with the costs OF
suit and sale, will be required in cash, and the
balance of the purchase money in one. two, and
three years from the day of sale, for which bonds
with approved personal security, bearing interest
from the day of sale, will be required, and the
title retained as ultimate security. III ear
Sale to take place at IL o. clock, M. 1891
ju26-td II. NJ. BELL, Com'r. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

n The President, it is said, is about to send
Gen. Sheridan or Gen. Schofeld, or some 9th
err army officer to Europe to witness the war
there, and profit by foreign inventions in arms,
accoutrements, &c. a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

Enthusiastic German meetings are held all
over the country, expressing sympathy with
Prussia in its contest with France. Indeed as
far as we can see the public feeling on this side
of the Atlantic is In favor Of Prussia - 1-@
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

Il ERTY.-By virtue of deed dated the 18th
Of May, 1856, executed by George Greaver to
William S. Fl. Baylor, in which the undersigned
Marshall Hanger has been substituted by order
Of the county court of Augusta county, as truss
tee, / will proceed on Monday, the 29th day of
August, 1870, in the town of Staunton in front
of the Courthouse, to sell to the highest bidder,
valuable tract of land containing 1913 acres,
more or less located in the county of Augusta,
adjoining the lands of Joseph T.. Mitchell and
about one mile South of the Ches. & o. r. r.
The improvements consist of comfortable
dwelling and the necessary out houses.
Terms of sale-One-fourth cash and the resi-
due in three equal payments at six, twelve and
eighteen months, with interest from date, the
purchaser giving bond with good security
l5.a MARSHALL HANGER,
iulv26-tds substituted trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

GALE OF LAND.-In pursuance of de-
- cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta county.
in the case of VIM. w. Cason against Jacob G..
Cason and Others rendered on the 22nd day of
July 1870 the subscriber will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises on FRIDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1870, valuable lot of land
COUNTY Of Rupusta eontaninr fonr acres and T."
half of land. There are two CoMFoRTA BILE
DWELLING HOUSES and one shop on the premis-
es, also we'll of splendid water. The place pos
sesses all the advantages of a comfortable and
pleasant home. 6rf a 1o o55
TERMS OF SALE.-So much cash as will pay
the costs of suit and sale, the residue in four
equal payments at 6. IL, Is and "a months, with
interest from the day of sale. Bonds and APP
proved security for the deferred payments will
be required, and title reserved as ultimate secu-
rity. GEO. NJ. HARRISON,
july26-tds Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

6 GuIErY.-The jury in the ease of John Hen
ny Salmon, tried at Charlottesville for the
murder Of his mother and brother brought iin
a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

NOTICE is hereby given that shall apply
~ to the Second Auditor Of Virginia for the
renewal of the following Virginia registered
Stock which has been lost or destroyed, viz
Certificate No 200 for $500 issued in name of
Caroline s. Crawford. under act of 3Oth March,
1885, Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany. CAROLINE s. Ora WORD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

POLITICs-"LET US HAVE PEACE We re-
greet to see that some of our contemporaries are
again discussing the question of party relations
Now, linen and brethren, as Mr.. Greeley is
wont to say when addressing kind epistle to
his Radical friends on the eve of an election,
what is the use of all this? Now does it mat
ter what men call us?-whether Democrats
Conservatives. or Wings We know that we
are not Radicals. We know, too, that we are
true Republicans, because we are neither mon
archists anarchists. red, or black Republicans.
We are anti Radicals, holding that there are
time-the party of Radicals, which we over
threw last Summer, and the PARTY of Conserva-
tives opposed to the defeated party. Let this
suffice, without separating about minor issues
We want to take care of the Interests of Vir-
glnla first, and when the time comes that we
must cooperate with other States in eiecting our
Federal head, we shall doubtless stand arrayed
with the great national Conservative party of
the country; and that party is not likely to be
the one that has revolutionized the Government
and legislated away the Constitution.
But we need be in no hurry. We can calm
ly await the developments Of the future, and
take our posltlOn as IL may De dictated by the
circumstances Immediately surrounding US. For
the present. let us ignore all such vexed ques-
tons and be content to remain in the organiza-
ton that brought US safely through the great
struggle of 1869. We are not likely to have a
more fercely contested fight than that was !;
and, with union of all Conservatives, we can
achieve, IN future, even more signal victories,
so tar as victories may be estima. ed by mere
majorltles, rather than results Let US have
peace among ourselves. Lynch Vrginian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26
NTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
The War and the Drought.

France goes to war in the midst of drought
During the four months of March, April, May,
and june there fell in Paris only fifty-Gve
miimetres of rain. when upon an average there
should have fall l73 miimetres. The amount
for the four months, therefore, was less than a
third of an average fall and it fell within thirty
days instead of being spread over iorty-nine =
A millimetre is thousandth part of metre,
which is 80. 81 English inches The aspect of
crops generally is reported as very inferior, while
the hay crop that has matured Is so deficient
that the price has doubled The markets are
overstocked with animals, which, farmers not
being able to subsist, are crowded into the towns
for sale. They are generally in very bad order,
and sell for low prices.
These facts are apparently well attested, al
though the Government commissioners report
somewhat more moderate effect Of the drought
The grain crops must be very deficient having
been so seriously injured that they, too would be
greatly below an average, putting farmers to
straits in subsisting their stock
In the midst Of this state of things Napoleon
goes to war; But in France the Government
takes care OF the people, and makes up the de-
ficit in the crops by lmportatons from abroad.
Therefore, France is not as much troubled by a
drought in the matter of war as other nations
might be. She feeds her people in time OF
peace, and can as we'll feed them when fight
ing. Ia the Frencbman' s view, the war being
a necessity, it is piece of economy to employ the
men the Government must feed i'll fighting.
The agricultural interests in this country will
derive some benefit from the drought and the
| war by an advance in breadstufs. But it would
be an error, we apprehend, to anticipate very
great demand from Europe. The graneries OF
| that part of the globe are immense, and the y
have the advantage of proximity. Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

ENOR KENT.-The Brick Store-house at Mt.
II Meridian can be rented for term of years
at reasonable rates. Proceeds OF Post-Office at
said place will about pay rent Any one wish
ing good stand, in good neighborhood can be
a e-----ss w. J.. BELL.
fiufv-3tx FL 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

nlSSOLUTION of Co-Partnership
~ firm Of +. L. Cleveland and K d. Sears,
under the style Of Cleveland & Sears. is dissolve
ca 6y mutual consent, to date from 25th June,
july2e-1t .ssnssR r. D. SEARS. 90
24AYk Il s. K. r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26

Il. HILL q CO., F4I 100
~ have removed from the wharf to the
North Gate of the City of Staunton, near the
Post Office where they will be pleased to see
their friends and the public. -uae8
!, We give the highest cash prices for Country
Produce. ~ hs17glar E.s ssg july 26-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26
Execution Of James Jeter Phillips for the
Murder of his Wife---His confession. &c.

James Jeter Phillips, convicted Of the MUIR
der of his wife in the circuit court of Henrico
county, paid the penalty of his crime on last
Friday, few minutes after clock, in the
county Jail yard in the city OF Richmond, after
a confinement of three years, one month and
eight days, during which time he has had twelve
respites. The following is resume of the case !:
On the last of February, 1867, the body of an
unknown murdered white woman was discover
ed on the farm of Mr.. Drinker, in Henrico
county. Repeated unsuccessful efforts were
made by the authorities to discover the per-
petrators of the deed and to find out who the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26
80 = 70 III IuuIeUrOOK, q.
GALE OF A VALUABLE LOT A

y AUCTION.-On Tuesday, the End day of
August next, at II O'clock A. NJ, shall offer
Tor sale, at auction, on the premises, valuable
lot OF land lying South of Lewis creek and near
~ in front of my dwelling, containing about
acres The lot will be surveyed and the plot will
be ready for examination on the day of sale -
The land is finely set in grass.
,Terms-One-fourth in sixty days, and the res
idue in three annual payments with interest from
day OF sale; good personal security will be re-
CURED and vendors lien retained -
: iuly12-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-07-26
DUBLIC SALE OF VAIT Ia, s

Il REAL AND PERSONAL PRopERrv
On W ednesday, the 18th day of August next /
Will sell on the premises, to the highest hiaSnr
the farm on which Peter Strouse resides sitnstaj
eight miles Southwest of Staunton naar th
Brownsburg turnpike. va '"e
The farm contains 2l5l acres-6S aerAs in g..
timber, the balance in good state Of ,al.iys,,n
The buildings are good two-storv bri,,l .sn,ai-
ing, good buildings for servants, a wash-h,,,sa
DAIRY and cow-house, large barn. with SuSs
GOOD stables underneath, and in addition s3aNls
Tor eight Horses, large cow sheds tw,, WAGON
sSmeus, carnage house and blacksmith shn1 =
ihere are twelve acres Of fne meadow soa far
varieties and quantity OF fruit il is scarcely sur
passed. hy any farm IN the county -T0
1erms-One-third cash, balance in one aaa
two years ~ ~
:, AT the same time and place [ will sell all az
tue personal property of the said Peter Syssasa.
To wit; Five head of good horses number II
miich cows, young cattle, hogs and sheer Vac.
ons, pioughs, farming utensils Blacksmith ssssls
h9nsehold and kitchen furnito1e and. ia sAsss,
all the property he has
Terms-On all sums over $40 es4ass ~ sss
months will be given security sAtsst Re s@sa,
junei4-tis b b SGE4tSk
HOUSE ANR f0T ron sAi.E IN
Ill STACNISlN.--s Sf,sT Eos sale the pr>ap-
esty new eceupisd by me situated IN rear Of tho
Episcopal church,
ana in earnest IN my desire 10 sell this prop
efty, and d. az 80 sasisN a pressing need for
money, To = earehaser who can make a cash
pay neat OF $soN will sell iosc, and give l. D
j and years time on the residue.
apla-u ..s... ORLANDO SMITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10

~When discoverer of any scien-
tiic subject, asks the co operation of the
learned in science, to test the merit and
truth of his discovery by severe tests and
practical results, and then to indorse and
recommend it, it is fair to presume it is
valuable for the purpose intended Such
has been the course pursued by Messrs.
Hall Il Co, proprietors of Halls Veget-
able Sicilian Hair Rcnewer. And all
those who have tested it (amons whom
we may mention DR.. A. A. Hayes and S.
Dana Hayes, practical Chemists, and
State Assayers of Massachusetts; Wal
ter Burnham, NJ. D., Prof of Surgery
in Penn. University, Philadelphia; Geo.
Gray, " D., Professor of Anate my and
Physiology assert it is the best prepa-
ration in use for all cutaneous diseases
of the scalp. Restores gray hair to Its
original color, prevents the hair from
falling out, creates new growth. 1t is
certainly worthy of trial.-Newbuy-
port Herald Of Gospel Liberty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10
by default for s175 p and for sale o

by default for $l75 y and for sale OF
attached property.
Moose VS.. Davenport. Dismissed
without prejudice.
Dougherty vs.. Foglc. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
Dickerson VS.. Way Dismissed.
Hamilton VS.. Hamilton. Divorce
continued at costs of petitioner
Walker VS. Church. Dismissed at
costs of plaintiff.
Markle vs. Wise. Dismissed at costs
of plaintiff.
Ohio vs.. Morrison. Housebreaking /;
no indictment; defendant discharged.
Ohio VS.. C. Dressed. Selling liquor,
ETC.; no indictment; defendant dis
charged.
Ohio vs. Gibbons, ct al. Fornication IL !;
no indictment; defendant discharged.
Ohio VS.. Kindleberger. Larceny; no
Indictment defendant discharged.
Ohio VS. Porter. Burglary no indict-
nent; defendant discharged.
Mechem VS.. Morris Dismissed.
Ohio vs.. Louisa Suter. Assault and
hattery; no indictment; defendant dis
charged.
Moore VS.. Moore. Dover ordered !;
defendent excepts.
Gillespie. VS., Watkins. Judgment of
County Commissioners reversed.
Moore VS.. Read, Admir- Judgment
of Probate Court reversed, and allow
ance to widow ordered; defendant ex-
cepts.
The usual number Of leaves were ia
ken for amending pleadings, DC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10

10 CLEAN PAINT.-As the time fo,
cleaning house is now upon us it may
be of benefit to the ladies' to know that
there is very simple and easy way 10
clean paint that has become solid, and
which, if adopted. would save much
trouble. Provide plate with some OF
the best whiting to be had, aud have
ready some clean, warm water, and a
piece of flannel. which dip into the wa.
ter and squeeze nearly dry; then take as
much whiting as will adhere to it and
apply it to the painted surface. when a
little rubbing y'ill instantly remove any
dirt or grease. Afterwards wash the
part we'll with clean water, rubbing it
dry with chamois. Paint thus cleaned
is said to look as we'll as when first laid
on, without injury to the most delicate
colors. 1t is far better than using soap
and does not require half the labor and
time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10
COUPONS.
Spttial Uotitts.
To COnsuinptiyes.

To COnsumptlyes.
THE Advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fsllow-suferers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy o
the prescription used Cree of chargs,) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find suRE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the pre-.
scription is to benefit the afflicted and spread
information which he conoeivss to be invalu-
able; and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, as it viii cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. will please
address Rev. RDWARD A WILSON,
williamsburg. Kings Co., Now York.
ma25ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10

DRIED FRUfT-Quiet and dull. Ap.
ples. no sales. Peaches at 74@Sac for
quarters and 9I@101c for halves.
EGGS--Dull at l4c.
FEATHERS-Sales at 7jc, and the
usual advance for small lots iu retail
way.
FLOUR--Active local demand; we
continue to quote at So 25@6 IS for
fancy; S. 25@5 so for red wheat family,
and IS so for Rye.
FISH-No mackerel IS so; No. 3,
kits, 50 Is; No do, 80 25; lake her.
ring. 81 25; white fish, 50 Is.
GRAIN-Wheat steady; we quote at
81 2O@l 25 for white, and 81 05 for red
Corn firm at Too. Oats in demand at
45c. Rye at SOC. Barley nominal at
Soc for spring and fall.
GLASSIFirst quality 8xl0 at 81; 10x
12n 81 so; second quality Sxl0 at So
90; 10xl2 at So so per box of so feet
Discount 10 per cent.
GIN5ENG--As 5sc % fb.
HAY-Qaiet; prime baled is still quo
ted at SIC 00@l7 90; loose at Sl2 0O@
Is 90.
LARD OII-Extra winter strained at
81 35 per gallon.
POTATOES-35@4 40c from store.
PROVISIONS-Market 6rm; we quote
mess pork at $40 90 Sugar cured hams
at 1Stc. Cauvassed hams at 19c. Plain
hams at l7Ic; breakfast bacon at 18c;
clear sides at l7ct; clear rib at lie;
shoulders at l34c. Lard at lie in tier.
ces; kegs at 1870.
RAGS-Cotton at 4c per pound.
SEEDS-Season about over and quo
tations Domal; Clover at $40 90. Tim
othy at S6 90. Flax seed at 81 Is.
SYRUPS-B Baltimore at 50@65c; New
York at 75@S0c; choice drips a. S5c.
SUGARS-New Orleans at 12l@131c;
Porto Rico at 1l4@I2ic; Cuba at llal2c;
crushed at 14ac;A coffee at 14lc; b coffee
at 14c; C coffee at 1890.
SODA-At &c in papers; best New
Castle at &c in keg.
SOAP--Family at 64c; German at SIC;
Eastern at 10@I2c.
SALT-Dairy atS3 25; Ohio River at
So 20; Muskingum at 80 Is y barrel.
T0BACCO--Firm manufactured un-
changed; navy at 6s@75c; dark los and
4sat 6Sa75c; bright los and Is at 70@ SOC.
TEA-Gunpowder at 81 50@l IS;
Young Hyson at 81 30@l go; black at
81 O061 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10
County ORcers.

Probate Judge, W. T. SINCLAIR; Office in
the Court House,
Auditor, 8. GRIxsnAw; Office in the Court
House.
Treasurer. DASrA NkuuAnr; Office in the
Court House.
Clerk OF Court, JKRE. WILLIAMS; Office in the
Caurt House.
Presenting Attorney, J. P. srsIees, Office
up stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder. d. 0'CoSsoR; office in the Court
House.
Shsrin, ,GEoRok cALDwEIL;ofics in the Court
House.
commissioners-IsAAc BERNHARD, VIZ.
,WsRKnAs, CHkIsrIAs CEHRs; office with Aud
itor.
Surveyor, o. S. SLOAN; Pos coffee Stafford.
Infrmary Directors. P. scHUMAcHKR, SR.,
SrKPHEN DouenERrY, JESSE JACKSON.
Coroner, JoHs huuLKxAS, Eso; Barssvills,
Monroe county, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10
Orer so Gold AID Silucr Medals Re-
eeiued Orer all Competitors; the High
est 4aoarls of Merit.

THRsE INSTRUMENTS HAVING BREN BE-
i fore the public for the past thirty years,
have upon their excellence alone. attsiusi an
unpurchased pre- smineuoe that pronouncss
them unequAlled "a.
Their TONE combines great power, richness,
sweetness, and dne singing quality, as well
as great purity Of intonstion and harmoni
business throughout the entire scale.
The TOUCH is plant and sI astio, and Is
entirely free from the stiffness found in so
many pianos, which causes the performer to
so easily tire.
In WORKMANSHIP they cannot be ex-
celled. Their action is constructed with a
care and attention to esery part therein that
oharactsrises the finest mechanism. None
but tho best seasoned material is used in
their manufacture, aud they will accept the
hard usske Of the concert room with that
Ut the parlor upon au equality, unaffected in
their melody: in fact they are constructed
.'Not for q Year, but Forever"
ALL of KNABE's SouARE PIANOS have theil
new improved Grand Scale ahd the Patsn I
Agrafe Treble in upper 8 octayes.
PATENT GRANTED AUGUST IL, 1866,
which is conceded BY all our greatest artists
and critics to be the grandest improvement
used in the construction Of Pianos Every
instrument fully warranted for Eve years,
Earcrooms, No IL &, Is East State ST.,
COLUMBUS, O.,
Aad Nos. 28S &c 290 Superior street,
CLEVELAND, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10
From the Register.
Wheeling wholesale Market.

May 4.
The grain market is very quiet and
prices without change. For -four there
is good local demand but the market is
almost staguant for transportation.
In groceries aud provisions the demand
has been good all the past w,ek and pri-
ces have been firmly maintained. Shoul'
ders have advanced one. :ourth of cent.
We continue our quotations:
APPLES-Good demand at 81 100
81 90.
BUTTER-There is steady demand
for the better grades. while common aud
inferior are abundant and very dull; sales
of prime Il SOC.
CHEESE-Supply Of old near'y ex,
bausted sales of Goshen at II ic.
CARBON OIL-Demapd continues
light, while prices are unchanged stand
ard brands, 10 jobbiug way, 27e and nc
charge for package.
CANDLES-Star at lS@20c; city
mould at 1919.
COFFEE-R;o at 2l@22l 10 for prime
23@24c for choice to fancy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10
$500 RE Y A R D !!


ELsoN HYssoN, convicted of "assault
with intent to commit a rape upon his
own daughter" aged between thirteen
and fourteen, escaped from the Monroe
County Jail on the evening Of the 9th
day of April, 1870, before the Jury re.
turned their verdict.
He is about six feet high, black hair,
dark complexion, with a scar near where
the hair is parted on the right side of
the forehead, two fingers off the right
hand (the index finger and the one next
to it, aged about 3S years; eyes dark,
with considerable white, which presents
Il peculiar staring appearance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10
New York Money Market.

may D.
MONEY-Easy at 4a5 Per cent. OH
call. There is great plethora of ua-
tional bank notes and the banks are Off
ering them at 8 per cent for two weeks
free Of interest for one week where green
backs are returned and discount of IS
cents to one dollar per 1000 is allowed
where bankers give check or greenbacks.
DISCOuNTS-Quiet at CAT per cent.
STERLING-Firmer under decrease
Of specie 10 the Bank of France; at 09
al 09t.
GOLD-Dull; opened at 1l4s and clo-
sed at 114!; carrying rates 4la6 per cent.
Clearances 42,000,o00.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Heavy
and lower.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-10
JOHN SELTZER h Co.,
General Wholesale and Retail Agents.

We are also agents for 6. P. NEBDHAM 4
SONS and HELPS 4 GOODMAN'j celebra-
ted 0RaAEs and MSL6DsoFs, NO doubt the
best instruments Of tEsir X nd made IN this
country. Also, keep full stock Of SHEET
Music and ISsrRucrIoN Books together with
overy variety Of Musical Merchandise, such
IS BRASS and SILVER ISsrRuMssrs, Violins,
Guitars, Flutes, Accordesns, Flutinas, Con-
oertinas, Harmenicas, viol:ncellos, Double
Basses, Flies, Drums, Stools, Covers, 6c. The
FAMOUS PAGANINI STRINGS. best made in
the world. Orders from distance promptly
and carefully executed.
A visit IS respectfully solicited to the old
and reliable Music Headquarters, where prices
are most moderate.
John SKETZER 4 co.
Prcprietcrs.