davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12
by GREEN WILLIAMS Auotionsers.
W No. 319 southeast conner Of Eth and 10 straai

Rf GREEN WILLIAMS, Auotioneers,
NJ No. 319 southeast corner OF 7th and ID street,
TBsSTEEs'SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
fhnrEhTf ON llrH STREET WEST, Be
IwEnN AND STREETS NORTH, BEING
HOUSE No. 1857.
rk By virtue OF deed of trust, dated the 10Th
EH day OF August. A. n. 1850, and duly recorded
- in Liber 7 and h No. 10, folio AL, one Of the
i.Hd records of Washington County, in the District
81 Columbia, We shal, sell, by written request, on
the premises, on BlDAs, the 10th day OF MAY,
ID lsal: at o o'clock m, The following valuable
properly, to wit: Lots numbered seventeen az aad
usbteen lB), in Hardness subdivision OF SQUARE
numht red three hundred aud thirty six 1851 a. the
same i recorded in the off of the City Survey or OF
the said CITY of Washington and District Of Ooiun-
Ola, WIN the improvements Consisting of three
story press brick front Dwelling House, with all
modern i'm provemen's
Jerme: One third cash: balance In and u menths
Tor notes bearing Interest and secured by deed of
rust upon the premises sold. 500 down at the
Inc OF tale All conveya ng and revenue STAN s
~ the cost CT the purchaser. And il the terms OF
sale are not complied WITH within five days after the
DAY 81 sale the trustees the right to resell the
property at the risk and of the defaulting pur
CHASER or purchasers by advertising three times in
sCu'e ewspaper published IN Washin e on City
JOHN b. BLAKE,k -.
MOSES KELLY. trustees
ep27 iPat.1 GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12
~ GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auctioneers,
- Southeast corner 9TH and ID sfreets

GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctioneers,
- Southeast corner 9Th and d streets.
Ia BY virtue OF deet If trust, dated August
O. B, lsic. recorded ia biber No 621, folio g. of
49, The lspd records for Washington, in the Dis.
Iict of Columbia and BY The direc ZION of the party
,eeuT.d thereby, skSll ,ell at public auction, on
the promises, on FRIDAY, the 18th of May, ISL,
at . clock o 10 all t2at piece parcel of gronnd
wing and being IN ton city, District of Co
inmtl., and known a. Lot No los. in Lancton's
- VISION q lois Nos. 100 lel, and lg2 Of Joseph
'fS improved BY nearly new Br.cl Dwelfing sub.
due. -' 49, Nv
Terms: One third cash; balance in and IL ON tbs
on nCtt interest from the day Of sale secured
~ Coed OF trust on the premises. Slc0 down when
.he property Is struck off, the property will be
Immediately resold. If the terms are not c1mplieS
witt within hye days the trustee right
10 resell the property at thu cost and risk of the de-
fau'tine purchaser, after fl days notice In s)ms
newspaper in Washington city. All conveyancinp
STAN Do, and recording at IN purchaser 8 coat
sp:sd GREER WILLIAMs. HSe.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12

HELM BoLps
HELMBoLDp
HELMBoBDs
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HELABoLDy
HKLHBoLps
BELEBOLDS
MELANCHOLY
BELMboLD's
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HKLMBcLpy
HILnBoLDp
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I ELhfpLUb
FELMBOLDp
ELMBospy
FELINE OLDs
HELMB OLDS
HELMBpLDs
HELM BOLDS
HELMBOLDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12

II 3. MAEsHAL'S OFFICE.
In virtue Of a writ OF feri iscas issued from the
CLERK ONCE OF the Supreme Court OF the District
OF Columbia, and TO directed, will SELL at pub
nc sale cash, In the rolunda of the east wing o.
the CITY Hall. on FRIDAY the 18th day Of May.
ls!Ir st ii O'Clock a. III. tho following goods and
chattels, TO wit, viz: ~
81 Plated Table spoons, Plated Gravey Ladies'
Y do Forks. Plated sugar longs,
- Co Knives. Plated screw II andle,
! do Carver and Fork, 2 Plated PreseI wing
Spoons,
7 do Salts, ] Plated Berry spoon,
l DO Mustard Pot. Ice longs
i do Pie Knife, Fish h life,
2 DO Large Spoons.
Seized and levied upon as the goods and chattels
Of Wm W. Cam ptell, and will BE- sold to satisfy ex-
ecutiou No. l.lA in favor of Mayfeld d Brown
myl2dtd ALEX. SHARP, q. 3. Marshal, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioueers.
" No. 319, southeaet corner 1th ana u rs

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ON 1 sTREEr. BETWEES
TfNiHHTT bS AND nv TENTH SHEETS, IN WASH
~ =, BY virtue of certain DEGREES of the supreme
E.E Court OF the District OF Columbia passed II a
Sncsuse therein depending, numbe ed 2II3, No
uiiy Docket No. 10 in which cause St. VinceIts Or
" Angus, and others are defendants, the under.
signed appointed trustee by said decree, will on
TUESDAY, the 233 day of May. A. ID. ISL ~ 8
oC'ock r m IN front of the premises, proceed 10
sell 81 public auction 10 the highest bidder all sat
Nsinsble improved real estate known ana described
on the ground plan Of the city Of Washington a. al
tbst part OF Lot 49, in square (334D contained
within the following metss and bounds:-BesiDnins
Ter The sane at point siy (6, feet from he north.
east corner OF said lot and ing thence due
along street north twenty fiye (25b feet theme ne
south one hundred ard thirty two 1872 feet ten and
haif lo1sD inches, theICe due thirty one an
iett thence due north TWEEN IN feet ter; aud
q hall lUS) inches; thence due west six ,el feet
,helCe one north one hnnored and i've t05I feet q,
the place OF beginning.
The said prOpeTtyfs situated on 1 street north
between 9Th and leth streets west in this city, ana
IIimProvedb By athree story Brick ouse az presen.
.eCupted by the Minister OF lhe Argentine Csn.
tederatice.
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by said decrees are.
One third Of purchase money cash; balance in two
eqaaI payments at one ard two years respectively
trust on tt property. deposit Of 500 will te re
dulTed Of the purchaser az the time of sale All
C9LNeyanclng aud stamps at cost OF purchaser n
me terms Of sale are not piled with within ter
days from the Gate OF sas the perry will be re
aoid at the risk of the defauIting purchaser.
JOHN Q. WILSON, Trustee
Eylo GBEEH WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12
UY ". T. JOHNSON, Auctioneer
- apd Real Estate Broker,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Sd street east

Pennsylvania avenue, corner Sd street east
-, On WEDNESDAY, May I5th, at 5 D. m
III shall cell in front of the premises, part o. lot
5feet front and 50 deep located on the ga 81
OF lOth street east between street south aud Vir.
tiuja avenue. "
The improvements consist Of a Brick House, with
two stories, attic and cellar, having six rooms.
Terms: One third cash; balances Ia ana Il months
secured. with interest, upon thu promises Stem pa
aod convey ancing at purchaser cost sc down at
tim. cf salc.
myl0-d&ds W T. JOHNSON. auctionaor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12

GRAPE rILL
CRAZE PILL.
0RAPk PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE Pill.
GRAPE PILL.
CRAZE PILL.
GRAPE Pill.
eRNE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL
sBsPE PILL
GRAPE PILL
GRAPs Pill.
GRAPE PILL
GRAPE FILL
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE pILL
GRAPE PILL
oRAPH PILL.
GRAPE PILL
GRAPE PILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12
AUCTION SALES.


RI HAN. Q: ADDIsos. Auctioneer.
- Eleventh st, below Penna. svenUe.
foBTY HEAD oF HORSES .No MuLE.
n t. Re .oid To MORROW Saturday
IL MORNING at 10 oel0oa'
Alares collector q desirable Vehicles.
1t HAN Q. ADDISON, Au.t
by LATIsER oLIAsY, Auotionesr,.
ID (Succe-sOrs 20 Goo par q La,imerJ
Southwest corner Pennsyivalis avenue and 18th 1t
IRON SAFE, FINE OFFICE FURNITURE, &c
At AUCTION
-, ON TO MORROW, tsatsrdav., May 18Th.
S.rooms, we shall sell oae Iron safe several ! ne
,r"Ius: Cash.
LATINER & eLEARY. Aucis.
Rf WM l.. WALL co. Auctioneer..
eriSlnai Bore ard Uarrisgs Bazasr.
Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF DROVE HORSES.
F rki,,aTI sfuIk, WAGONS, CARRIAGE =,
a., On SATURDAY MORNING, May 9Th.
@ az our BalssT az ~ O'Clock we Will SELL
pRevE HORSES AND MULES,
Driving, Work and saidIe Horses: ali of which will
De warranted s|rsrresentsd By the auctionaar
Que pal, OF Bay Horses l5a hands high, well broke
One Gray Horse, is1i bands high: warranted sound;
One Gray Mare, hands high. 5 years old; war.
ranted soand; very gentle il harness; would
make al excellent fancy mare for poay phe ton
A pair OF elegant Gray Horses sold only hecau Sc
tne owner has ne further use for them; very
stylish and young.
Wagons, Carts. Express wagons. Ton AMI No tor
- Buggies. Ambulances, &C.
Tive new saddles and Brides
Two pei summer Sheets Harness &c.
regular sale days, Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Sat
II " %M' t. ir0 w e ItHe Co.. Auctionecrs.
Try MCGEE aPABLKTr,
~ Au;,ioneers: b ,ltimore.
PERFMpT..pv
HE ENrIBK STOCK OF WAGONS, HORSES,
FORMERLY TIE PsoPsRTT OF THE AREA.
Consisting in part of
@ ned, built to OEde; by Fulton W siksr, Of
- hesd OF superior Draft Horses.
fiNe Sets Cf No. Brass nuutei arne1s
O,,a Second hand Buggy, ia No order
- III De soid at The Central Hor.e and Carriage
SATURDAY MoaNISG ness, nss II isth hsa al OF ~
IL Corner Of Bsltn ore and Psca streets
Try W. T. JOHNSON,
a. Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker,
fenosyiVania Avenue, corner 81 street, east.
THE MOST VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY
-. on On s oAafPiTp0L HiLL At AUCTION
AZ N shall sell, In front OF the premises, part
OF original lot 4. IN square 739. located on the
he IMPROVEMENTS consist OF q large two story
brlSk building, containing two good stores known
as pooleys rug store, and Lscey's Shoe Store
- Serf desirable properly either for busines, or
IN an INV. stmort Title perfect.
yesIs, with interest, and secured by deed OF .rust
en- TIE premises Convey sncing and stamps at mar.
eh nyia a ss, so down st im s0 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12

Try u. W. HAyENNEs & CO.. Auctioneers.
~ 6i3 Louisiana avenue,
81 door east Of It'll street
TEusTEgs SALE AT AUCTION or vALU-
fikST WAkD.
- By virtue OF q deed of trust TO me s.,.d
r.M January IS, 1871, and recorded in Liber s,s
A&folio LIS, one Of thu land records OF Ws.bing'
on County. District Of Co.gmbis, / shall on EK,.
DAY the 11th day OF May. lS7l. at 0 CLOCK D ~
set mp, expose and sell 20 tie highest bidder mart q:
Square number ninety go. in the City OF asbing.
ton, bounded and described as follows, viz. Rein.
ring at 2 point the west side Of 2Ot h streer wss
seventy six feet six inches north the northwsst
corner formed ny the intersection of 10Th sreef 81
with nor'h >" street, thence west ninety feet
thence north parallel to 9th street west nineteen
teet Elk incrss thence east parallel 10 first line
Teips: one bslf cash: balance in 6 and II months
with interest, secured By deed of trust upon the
premises. The purchaser to pay all couyeyaneino
and revenue stan ps aud to close the safe within W
days. Aeeposit oi 100 when the pro parry i. soia
W. ID CASSIA, Trustee
nyS-d wv. HAVEHNER 4 90, Auct'Es
I'm CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAIN. TIE
shove sale is POS1POSED until MONDAY 81 az
), ISL, saiee lar and place.
WIN CASSIS, Traste4
myn CIV. HAvkNHER 90 .Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12

RY LATtmEh CLEARY. Auctjopeer.
~ tSuccessors to Cooper Lat 'mrr.)
southwest corner OF Pernsyly Ania ave al 18th NJ
SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT OF GROUEDOg ID
sIksET SOUTH, NEAR NEW JERSEY
n On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 18th,
VYVlS7l. AZ D O'Clock. in F~0-+ ~ nrenis a.. =.
shall sell part OF Lot 40 S3ua.c o53. being the
west forty Feet front Of said lot on street s5uth
lear New Jersey avenue, and running hack one
hundred and eighteen feet AM six chas This
.. cperty Is 10 rapidly improving loo llity, AMI
should demand the attention OF parties loosinz ar
prom inyt etuients
Terms: cne-haif cash balance IN g. II, and Is
months CT longer il the purchas may desire with
Iot-s hearing interest, and secured By a deed II
trust on the premises, Cove, ancing and revenue
slAups al purchasers cost. $50 down at tim ..f
sale LAIIMkRlS CLF.RY
myl2 dads Auctionsers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12
UNDERWRITERS.

% IOH'p y HARvEY. ALOHZO 4. MARR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12
AfARBLE MONUMENTS.

UF SOLVMBft, U, ia day q AYTtI, III.
Gcodin 3 Apper-on CT al.
~
ms-y A. b Kirlrrelp et al y
pn motion Of the splai aants, By Messrs Cox,
mCh.betts and Hama. their solicitors, 10 10 ordered
that fafrs walker Of the oefendants, cause his
appearance 10 be entered b. rein on or before the
nIst RUE Gay occurring forty days sitter this day
case OF aefsuIs $3.50 - ~
by the Court. Justice MacARrHUR
TTns copy Test :-R. }. hElGs, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-12

Rf W. I. JOHNSON, Auctiopeer,
~ anc Real Estate Broker.
Fennsylvania avenue corner Sd street east
IN By virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated December
OYol6ih, $50, and duly recorded in Lfoer No 6lj
folio S3, &c, OF the land records of Washington
county, ID. o., we will sell at public SALE In front Of
the premises, on TUESDAY, May 23d, A D. lS7i
at D O'Clock NJ, all Of Lots and 10, in square
numbered SCI, fronting 96 feet on Sd street east
Of $50 feet.
Terms: One third cash; balance in and IL months
with interest and secured BIZ deed of trust on he
premises. deposit of : 50 will be required of the
purchaser al the time of safe All conyeyanc,no
AID stamps at purchasers cost.
s ThhStis \ X H bb5EEYi Trustees.
nv 5-e6ds w. r. JOHNSON kuctiana.r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20
The Book of Job,

8 The book of Job was written by an Idumeau
OF the same family as that Of the Ph@nicians,
while the Greeks were wandering tribes of bar
barians, when they did not know even the ex-
lstence of such thing as an alphabet. As q
work Of high cosmical power, of the rarest
beauty of thought and felicity of expression,
OF widely-extended astronomical knowledge,
the book of Job transends In merit every intel
lectual throb Of the combined ancient civiliza-
tions. As a monument of intellectual power
and grade, this Idumean work may challenge
comparison with any display of mind that has
yet been exhibited by any of the civilizations.
We estimate Ionic mental grace and power by
Homer's llaid, Greek dramatic power By Ks-
chylus and Sophocles, and English by 'Shak-
speare. What shall be said of the Cusbite
Arabian mind that produced and of the peo-
pie who preserved the, book of Job? Where
have It's idyllic beauty, grace and power ever
been surpassed? What has equalled its cos
mical gifts What ancient work on the ethi-
cal relations of man towards his Creator has
more elevating, ennobling thoughts than this
from the people of whom the Phenioians were
a familyY When viewed merely in the dra-
matte treasures contained in job, the intellect
Of Phenician civilization may safely ask to be
measured with the intellectual productions of
any otherpeople. The peculiar conjunetions of
the considerations described in Job enabled
Hales, the great natural philosopher, to deter
mine by astronomical computation The time of
Jobs affections. Astronomy shows that those
stellar coDiunctions took place one hundred and
fifty years before the time of Abraham PROT
IheO. s. Bell
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20
An Editor Sued. I

The editor Of the Muscatine tIowa) Couie,
was sued the other day He took it philosoph-
ically. Hear him: bse7aa 3'aa 3 aid WOE
"The dim recesses Of our dark sanctum were
Illuminated yesterday by the rubicund Sisage
of our friend Constable Scott. Our hair stood
on end as, with tears in his eyes, he proceed
ed to read a very nicely printed blank on which
our name figured conspicuously with that Of
Justice Klein. mas ce5 ta.1aGpT :
To cut short long article, we are sued 4 4
!. Were you ever sued, reader? Nice, amt
1t? We put our pen behind our ear and looked
wise at the officer. He trembled little, for
the idea of suing an editor was new to him.
He never imagined that anything could be got
out Of them fellers by suing didn't either
We don't now.
The art of suing is a science. Young law
yers who are anxious for suits sometimes bring
them for fun Old ones, however, never do
anything Of the kind, unless they can get some
thing. We never knew anything to get any
thing where there wasn't anything to be had.
We hope they Il get a judgment against us
then we hope they II take out an execution
ana lastly, we beg they ii execute it. IF we've
got any property we'd like to know it. They
might garnishee q lot of other fellows we owe
around town. We guess they will, IF they
are sharp they II commence on George Schneide.
We owe him for glass Of beer. IF they would
get that it would help little. Failing in this,
we would recommend them to attach box of
soiled paper collars We have on hand.-
They have not been turned yet, and they might
use the clean side. If this won't do we are
unable to help thena Iai3 e1ft y nCh sG9l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

Grant, the gift enterprise President, the
a stick of BREWER" the son of Jessee, and
brother-in-law of Corbin; the friend of Fisk
and Bonner the smoke-stack (Brick Pomeroy
has it) of the Radical furnace the Individual
who smothered the South with foreign hire
liDgs the proprietor Of corner lots in San Do
mingo; the right bower of Baez; the left
bower of Butler the Son of Temperance with
a fly in it, the grand cyclops of the Ku- -Klux
the patriot who is willing to serve his country
again, if his country-as it will not do-shall
insist upon it. Enquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

CANARY BIRDS, Many persons have diff
Guilty in keeping their canary birds in health.
One who is experienced in their care says:
Place the cage so that no draft of air can
but canary and rape seed, mixed with water,
cuttefsh bone, and gravel on the floor of the
cage; also, occasionally, little water for bath
ing; the room should not be overheated !;
when moulting shedding feathers) avoid drafts
of air; give plenty Of rape seed, slightly
moistened little hard boiled egg and cracker
grated fine is excellent, by observing these
Simple directions, birds may be kept in fine
condition for years. Bad seed kills most of
the birds that die; to which might have been
added, that canary birds are not only fond of
but benefited by having often leaf of cab
bage. pieces of apple. or other green food,
which serves to keep down the tendency to
fever and prevent constipation. Our birds
usually bathe each day as regularly as any one
washes the face with apparent benefit too
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

The PopEs TwENTY-FIFTH YEAR-The
18th of June will be the twenty-6fth anniver-
sary of the elevation of Plus TX. to the Papal
chair. 1t seems that no Pope has ever occu.
pied the pontfcal chair as many years as St.
Peter, which is alleged to have been twenty
five. As the l7th Of the present month will
complete the twenty fifth year OF the reign of
Pope Plus TX, great anxiety prevails at the
near approach of the date 1t Is proposed to
celebrate the event with great pomp in Rome,
by the Roman municipality and the Italian gov
eminent. though the Papal newspapers dis
countenanoe the proceeding under the present
circumstances.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20
The Chatham (Pittsylvania) Tribune say

Ouu1irut1 ITtOHHC
We have in our possession an egg, which was
this place, which is quite a curiosity. 1t has
on tin raised letters, In firm. smooth, free
handwriting-the words, 20, Eternity O.,
Eternity Time, how short The season is
near The egg was found in the fowl house
on Mrs Jones's place, and no clue is afforded
to discover the cause of the phenomenon. The
letters seemed to be imbedded in the shell of
the egg, and any effort to erase them by scra-
ping serves only to render them more leeible
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

Brownlow has lately been interviewed. p
He is very feeble. His conversation was not
interesting or important. Strange to say. he
thinks Andrew johnson has some good traits
and is incorrupt, and incorruptible. Whatey-
er else, said he, johnson may be, he is an hon.
est man. He believes in Grant, and predicts
that Grant will be reelected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20
Poetry.
Lifes Better Moments.

Life has its moments
Of beauty and bloom
But they hang like sweet roses
2 On the edge of the tomb.
Blessings they bring us,
As lovely as brief;
They meet us when happy,
And leave us in grief.
uro. &c morning,
Tinging the sA,
Come on the sunbeams.
And oft with them fly.
Shadows of evening
= Hang soft on the shore,
Darkness enwraps them,
Il We see them no more.
So life's better moments,
In brilliance appear,
Dawning in beauty,
Our journey to chser.
Round US they linger,
Like shadows Of even;
0, that we, like them,
May melt into Heaven.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

AFFECTING INCIDENT. THE Norfolk Jour
nal relates an affecting incident which took
place on the streets of Norfolk last Sunday
An intoxicated man was being led home by his
little daughter, a bright-eyed child of six or
seven years old. The man resisted the efforts
of all persons to take him home, but was per-
fectly passive in the hands of his child. After
threw her arms around his neck and kissed
him. All who witnessed the scene and the ac-
ton were afected-some to tears. There is
power in that little child's love to win her
father back to sobriety and virtue-if there be
aught of manhood left in him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20
D DE-ESTABLISHMENTT a1E ~ y

~ H1NU poGM0Sh ielcuInold and Rs1timoro
via York River Railroad. i''N-oi0
Trains leave Richmond daily at P. M CON
nectlng at west Po1nt 1l with steamers for Balti-
lowing morning in time to connect with trains E,
for the East and West via P. W. and B. and
Northern 01c Cent Central railroads ~ - anu
80 Trains leave Baltimore daily at PM. No.
80 Light street Wharf. " 1'A' D'o'
Through bills of lading given to all points
Freights received daily and forwarded prompt
Steamers leave Pier No. 2 Light street wharf
daily at p. M, via York River for Richmond
and the South and West. Arrive in Richmond
at 10 55 A. NJ, connecting with the Richmond
and Danville, Richmond and Petersburg. and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
Freight forwarded without delay.
Passengers going South via Richmond and
Petersburg, and Richmond and Danville rail.
roads, have two and half hours in Richmond
TO procure dinner and attend to business, after
the arrival of the 10 SIS train.
81. T. DOUGLAS. Supt.
N. ID. HoTcHK1ss, Travelling Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

It was Madam de Stael who remarked of
oonceited acquaintance: Whenever I see
him. feel the same pleasure that | receive
from looking at fond couple-.he and his self
love live so happily together
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

A Philadelphia paper complains that the
street lamps are so dirty, people have to open
them to see whether the gas is lighted or not.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

STATE RIGHTS. The Norfolk Journal says:
Estate sovereignty is not all lost yet. 1t has
a meaning still. 1t means that the Federal
government has no constitutional authority for
interfering in the State elections. It means
that Congress is only national legislature for
national interests. 1t means that the Presi-
dent is the chief executive of all the States
united, not of any single, or several States. =
1t means that geographical lines marking the
boundaries between States signify something
more than mere subdivisions of the soil of the
country. It means that our government is that
of confederated Republic and not consoli-
dated Empire"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

A suspension bridge, to cost $4,000 is
about to be built over the Hudson, four miles
above Peekskill, forty three from New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-20

The contemplated tunnel between Boston
and East Boston, it is said, will be completed
in three wears. at cost of about $2,OOO,OOO