davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13

IN ERCHANTS' AND FARMERS
NNA MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
WORCESTER Nov. 10, 1872.
AT special meeting of the directors held this day
consider the effect of the losses by the late fire Boston
upon the condition OF the company, it their opinion
that the business could he continued with entire safety
to the present and future policy holders
committee was appointed to consider AMI report
what amount of assessment may be necessary to Keep
the company In sound condition. confidently believing
that with the large cash assets hand assessment
of so per cent of te premium notes will be amply su
cent.
Tus company having been in existence over twenty
five years. and having paid large dividends without any
assessments it is believed the policy holders will cheer
fully respond to any sum that may be assessed.
CHARLES l.. PUTNAM,l
n CHI ~pNr TO-,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13

Il The Annua Mcetlng OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF "The
Ok ford National Bank, of Oxford, Mass, will be held
at their Banking Rooms TUESDAY, Jan l4th, 1873.
at oclock P. NJ the election OF directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction of any other bust
that may legally come before them.
w. OLSEY, Cashier.
Ovfn ord nec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13
TvIHE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.


The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF the Cen
t National Bank OF Worcester, will be held at their
Banking Room on TUESDAY, Jan. A. 1873 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ for the election Of Directors for the ensuing year.
and Tor the transaction of any other business that
legally come before them.
d1 dim II A MARSH Cashier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13

III ~ DIIAONoIUNE NAIIUNAI
BANK OF UXBHDGE.-The Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Blackstone National Bank of
UXbridge will be held at their Banking Rooms
TUESDAY, January l4h 1873 at 2 O'Clock Z. NJ, for
the election OF Directors for the ensuing year. and
action of any other business that legally be-
fore them. +. W. HAYWARD, Cashier
UXbridge, Dec. 10, 1872, dtJal4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13

Having sold my interest in business to my former
partners Messrs. YEAToN a. HAYWARD, | checrtully
recommend them TO our former customers.
IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13

= The Annual Meeting of the stockholders Of the
Grafton National Bank Of Grafton. Mass will he held at
Their Banking Rooms, TUESDAY, jan l4th, 1875. at
Ocl ock P. NJ for the choice Of Directors for The
year ensuing. and for the transaction OF any other
BUSINESS that may legally come before them.
HENRY F. WING, Cashier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13

AN AMERICAN FIRST CLASS
IN INTELLIGENCE oFFICE-Estabshed in 1855
make this branch of business specially, as there Is
no other office OF the kind in the city Thankful for
past tayors showed me- the public invited usual
avail themselves of the advantages of this Office where
first class servants can be procured Wanted-lOO girls
in various kinds of factory employment Waned-Sit-
uaOns for cooks second, table and general hUuScwork
for first class girls now hand for the city and country
Apply at i32 Main ST., up stairs, No. 6.
mn dIy, q ETT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13

| TEVIIIl W OINO no IEh NAHUM al
BANK.-The Annual Election of Directors will he
held at the Banking House. Foster street. Worcester,
on the second Tuesday Q4thl Of January. 1873 at II
o'clock A. JAMES T.. HAMILTON, Cashier.
do dstjal4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-13
Aotftes.



= OF WORCESTER The Annual Meeting of the
stockholders Of the Mechanics National Bank Of Wor
eesier Will be held at their Banking Room, TUES
DAY, Jan. IA, 1873. at o'clock for the election of
directors for the ensuing year. and tor the transaction
of any other business that may legally before them.
dill dtjal4 t.. f MERRILL, CBshier.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
WOOL! WOOL! WYco1,! ]!

The subscriber will pay the highest
prices for WOOL, washed, or bury.
Would also invite attention to the
Home shuttle Sewing Machine.
SD to be run by haud. I
'f'S37 with table,
This Machine IS of'thc loqk-stitch PAT
tern, and is cqun! in finish and pcrl3r-
nance to the SO Machines of other
patterns. sa.lslj
Call and examine.
APRIL JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
lDEsU@4 STORE rE,, !!

For the liberal patronage which L have thus
Gsr received from the citizens OF Orangeburg
and the confidence slowu in nc lv very NUM-
crdns friends, take ,hcnppurtuntv of express
ing my sincere gratitude III the "Orangsburg
.'mv-,3 Jt Y''ei encouragement Of past patron
i.se sn,. tiu!h, induces strong faith in
! ,.'.. l;'ic'eY, aua wi,;Ic thanking my friends
y, t:'-t hN9ir. can assure them that nothing
N Lei Y n.tai:h to deserve their continuing
'pt-ah.'+Hr 1HIN'r storel X Essentially u Drug
SO, w;rs&iIi Ec kept such Drugs and Medi,
'F'fF T'o 81. Sil Warrant gennincand Pure.
#! ns"rr''p supply MY customers w;iir
iv.H 9y, q ii, YER. Ie.t quality afforded in
aa'e1s WG III {heaF 3,seE.ss artgc,,
."a ID, r:cts l,;li DC ~ reasonable for
a'3h'ao."d6 ~t.h 0Ie,licinesa@ anybody.
-;ialsf iiYi 4ysiejpl+4S otthc District to cell
awi '.'"y 70, ;emselvcs. they axe ilidgcs
"1a's" AiniAn ! .ilnd, srnd your orders
;'ad VII a. :i!lcd 10 Your satisfaction.
.n received 4,ac!, 81 p;,ra, lneiirincs
e iS'in,2of i.audppilm, Pqrr;Yric, Castor Oil,
i l'.e' ~, Epson Salts, Cream Iar,ur, Carb.
N,'f', ~, i'yc Sri:i Paints and brushes. Con-
.ce.'Ticd igr, Patent Medicines all kinds.
.'usic,ll a.;!c Southern Drug Store on Rus
se.i hi.r2,r aiiG .oItwili be cto get whatyou
wa" 4. c. Dt'NES.
/.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
'N1@ys FAltiLE SINGER SEWING
8Gfs MACHINE,

Y ifH .VET-l2iiMENTS ron All KINDS or work
Is !.l.t winning favor nthc household, ~ shown
'lI tae. rppilly Increasing sales.
This NEif FAMiI. iI.YSEFiNe, MACHINE
Is cala.i'!c oi u range and variety ofworIi such
ls va, ONCE thought impossible "a perform by
nnchineyy. lie claim and can show that it is
the cheapest 'nasi beIutiti.l ,clcntclr arr.,ng-
ed, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smooth
y ranningioi,all tiic, JnniiIy Sewing Machines.
tiSrcnifulalle nb orly,for the rapgc and. va
r!cty a,is scYin:. but lsa for the variety anil
different kinds ofteXinre witch il Will sew wi I'll
yGua facility and perfection, using sill, twist
:ncn nrcottpnt thread, fine or coarse, making
the E.ieiocit9joyFe Rtich ,Stalilc ON both sides
Of The fabric sewn Thus, beaver cloth, or
l2atber, nlaylc scwn with great strength and
uniiorn,it@ Of stiich; and. il, n moment this
willing and ncycr-wcarying instrument may be
adjusted lpr fine work on gal,zc or go,samcr
tissue. on The tnc';ing oi' tnraan, or ruillng, or
ajmpsi any oihcrwork which delicate fingers
lave bcor known topc,'orm.
AZ the II'onipS Fair, i, received the grca
award of the highest sales.
j. X. WHITE,
Agent.
Sacs-roon at Engine House, Orangcburs, S.
c.
mcI 6 3mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27
Good News

The Lancaster Antel1sgencer, one of the most
reliable Journals in Pennsylvania, says:
From different parts of the State We b.vs
news news of large meetings being held at which hig5
democrats and Liberal Republicans mite in .
spirit t. OF complete harmony. In the Western
ana northwestern counties this is particularly
noticeaDle, and some of the strongest Radical
counties OF the West and Northwest give pro-
mise OF complete political revolution. But
the movement is not confined to any section of
the State. All over this grand old Common
wealth former party'ties are being broken and
men who have been bitter political foes are
striking hands upon the broad platform IF re- re-
Cancellation and reform. Last THURSDAY nioht
an immense and enthusiastic meeting was held
in the public square of Easton, which was nre.
sided over BY one who had long been a leader
IN the Republican party. Among the vice
presidents and secretaries were numerous nro.
mnent Republicans. The meeting was addre0o- prU
ed by Liberal Republicans and Democra.s auiess eHd
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. This = Tu hnt
the beginning of the end. Before the frosts Of
October whiten the stubble fields. and give Give to 70
the forests tlnts of crimson and gold. there will
De such an uprising of the people of this State
against corruption and personal rule as was new
er Witnessed In steady, slow-going Pennsyl-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

A tall, slim friend of ours is in trouble. He
wants to know what character to assume at a
masquerade at one of the neighboring summer
resorts. Well, he may braid his legs and 90 as
whip lash; swallow himself round and round
few dozen times, and go as roll of tape !;
wrap himself in the American flag and 90 as a
barber pole bristle his hair up and go as a
white wash brush swallow few marbles and
go as rattle box; put an insulator in his
mouth and go as telegraph pole; or walk in
on his hands as pair of scissors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27
POETRY.
NO MORE.

No more-it is harp's low tone
Whispering of light and pleasures gone;
No more-it is broken lutte,
A fading flower with blighted root.
No more-it is murmuring rill
Whose waves will soon be hushed-be still
But while they run keep chanting low
The hymn of all things here below.
No more-it is severed cord
The breaking of plighted word
An echo of the pulses beat,
Ere quiet are its fastening feet.
No more-it is shadow fed;
A haunting thought of loved and dead;
A cloud that hovers over earth;
A discord in each song of mirth.
No more it is passing bell,
OF youth, and love, and life the knell;
A cypress wreath, pail, bier
The end of human life and fear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27
Carriage MOicj7ag

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.-Iw wish
z to inform my friends that have moved my
ARRIA G. E S H OP
to my new building near the 'Virginia' Hotel,
where will keep on hand Carriages and Bug
gies of every description. By close attention to
business and fair dealing, expect to give entire
satisfaction. will pay strict attention to RE-
PAIRING. Give me call before purchasing.
jan Is }. I'll. WATERS.
I ton of many of my former patrons I have
again taken charge at my old stand where I will
carry on the CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSI-
NESS in all its various branches, and I am de-
termined that my work shall not be surpassed in
finish, style, durability or price.
Special attention given to repairs
an4-tf JOHN M. HARDY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

1t is known that when President Lincoln was
assassinated an intense feeling prevailed
throughout the North, which, in many In
stances, exhibited itself in mobs and brutal vio-
lence. 1t was then considered loyal virtue
to personally matreat every individual who did
not yield unqualified assent to the policy of the
National Administration. Anger and revenge
took the place of all the gentler emotions of the
human heart, and the man who thirsted most
for blood was deemed the best patriot. At this
juncture Horace Greeley resolutely stepped
forth and used all his exertions to queli the
storm and prevent the destruction of life and
property by the senseless and sanguinary mob,
as the following manly letter will testify:
OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE,
"NEw YORK, May Is, 1865.
my Dear Sir: have yours of the Sth, for
which thank you. | heartily concur with
your view of what shoudb be our national policv.
and am doing my utmost to have mercu and
naagnanimity its ruling attributes. Only let
the late insurgents join with us in saying
slavery is no more, and think we shall gradu.
ally mould the public will to our views. just
now the assassination of President Lincoln has
made the North furious, but we shall out grow
that. 1 shall not hesitate to labor and suffer
reproach an the service of heauen-blessed chority
and mercy. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27
Killed in a Church.
Brother Shoots the Traducer of His Sisters Re-
putation.

, Brother Shoots the Tradueer of His Sisters Re-
putation.
On Tuesday night last, Loveacevile, in Balti-
more county, was the scene of most unexpect-
-lad and bloody tragedy, which occurred in the
~t that place. The particulars, as We
about as follows A shor
we're posted IN CON
churcn g. of Johr
learn them, welu
tlme since some notices
Splcuous places branding the sls,,.
huooiph as woman of bad character n.
generally defaming her. Suspicion pointed ~
Ohas. otringer as the author of these not;ooS
ana on the morning of the tragedy Str;nns,,
posted notlce stating that he was not tha eT,.
tnor, ana that, II she believed he was To nro-
secuted MN, ., and see how much she could maEo
,'a..; NJ. ~ H. 10 thIs no name was signed Tn the
met, but on Tuesday night, Rudoln6 ho;nn nau NOT
church, Strlnger entered, and asked Is h;,ss ~ ~
come cut. They walked out to the entraroo % ~
ana had some words, the substance of wb;oh NC
one seems to have understood. when RrJoi.L
Drawing a slx-lnch navy pistol, fred. The baIi
entered Strlnger's right breast bnt d;J a. uo.
Slagger him, when Rudolph immediateIv 6raJ
a. second shot, both taking effect Strinrer
enrew cln ms hand up, covering the wound. and
1eii T1 oead instantly on the steps of the church
lug p,s!oi was SO close to him that when il ex-
ploded it burnt his clothing The greatest = con- o
sternatlon prevailed for time in the church.
as .ne "noie affair was so sudden and unex,
pected. Rudolph was arrested. il now nnJar
guard and his case will undergo judicial ;nTas
tgatlon; From all We can hear, it apnears tbot
Rudolph was afraid of Stringer, thinking i was was
ms intention to do him some bodily harm . The
whoie analr was most unfortunate one and
none regaet Its occurrence more than the Gift
zens OF the usually quiet town of LoyelacevilIe
faducdh Kentuckion, dug. s. '''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

MURDER OF VIRG1N1AN. The "l''sfs d
| cry messenger contains some particulars =.
| murder in Texas of Capt. Waller r Pros.o,
son OF tiae late VIM. Ballard Preston II soavo,
that his place of residence was Marlin in s FeiIs
county. lie had, however, gonefto Rren3on5
on business, and while there he made some uu re-
marx at which man named Robinson I tool ~
fence. This man Immediately struck at Cant.
Preston with chair q gentleman who was nre.
sent ran between them, catching hold of the
chair, whereapon Robinson thrust through or
under the chair and stabbed Preston in the
heart. For few moments it was not known
that he was seriously hurt, but after he put his
hands to the place, exerting some pressure. the
blood gushed forth violently he exclaimed
Il am killed'-fell forward and becoming i'm
medlately unconscious, expired in about ten
minutes. In all the annals of crime, with which
Texas has 80 much abounded, ifanything more
atroclous, more revolving than this can be found
we have never heard of it. The accounts state
that the murderer Immediately fled, but was ar
rested in the afternoon of the same day and Is
now in jail awaiting his trial.
We knew Waller Preston well, and we never
knew truer hearted man. A braver soldier
did not drew sword in the great struggle. He
survived all the peris of battle to die by the
hands OF an assassin. Before such a CALAMITY
sweeping oyer stricken family, words are vain
consolation mockery. Let us hone. to them
lime, the comforter. may bring healing on his
wings. -Lyncbbnrg Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

'"Talk about your shuttin' feller's self up
with burnin' charcoal and dyin' easy," said a
disgusted hoosier; why l shut myself up in
the oX-yard, and burnt more bushel of the
stuff, and nearly froze and didn't die bit.''
Did you put up the bars?" asked com
panion. No." replied the Hoosier, looking
blank, "and that's what beat me-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27
VOLUME XIX.
gauutua Sgettator,
-UBL1sHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy &c Go.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

RAIEO ODOb4A AAOA'.
The subscription price of the Spectator is three
dollars per annum. but it may be discharged by
tbe navment of tsoo dollars if payment be made
before or at the time the subscription, for the
wear commences To such as shall send us Jt5oe
new subscribers and $40, we will send the paper
one year gratis. "a
vance the regular subscription price of three
dollars will be charged.
mss- Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor till all arrear-
ages be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES.
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 in
..rtion Unless the number of insertions pc
naked upon the manuscript it vii! be publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
g- Obituaries, A'',soa'''ce'se''ts Of Cc''d5datss
for Office, Communications calling mpoa, AdrocG-
tina or Opposing Candidates, and all Commune
cations or Notices of Personal or PrSvote char
acter or intended or calculated to promote G9y
Private Enterprise Interest, soit be csorgedJo
as advertisements. 5,b1o
the advertising rates. , s4..,
nag- Address-"staunton Spectator" staunton'
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27
A Duel.
HOW 1T COMMENCED AND TERMINATED-ALL L
ABOUT A DASHING WIDOW.

HOW IT COMMENCED AND TERMINATED-ALL L
ABOUT A DAsHING WIDOW.
From the New York Sun, 14th.
On Sunday afternoon COL J. M. Robinson,
an internal revenue officer, boarding at the
Fordham Hotel, and John Cornell, retired
butcher Of West Farms, met in Fordham. Col.
Robinson is widower of forty-fve, and until
recently boarded with dashing widow In Ber
rian avenue. Trouble arose between hecolonel
and his landlady, and he quit her house. 1t is
charged that Cornell created the fuss, and since
that time the colonel and Cornell have been
very bitter enemies.
When they met on Sunday, Mr.. Cornell jest
ingly alluded to the widow and something about
having cut the Colonel out. Then Col. Robin
son called Cornell liar, and Cornell invited the
Colonel out to have his nose mashed. The Col
onel is Southern man and dislikes that sort of
| warfare. He said he was gentleman, and
would settle the difficulty in gentleman style.
1--WE WILL" says the Colonel, mark off the
ground and shoot this affair out. ;"
Cornell accepted the challenge. L. II. Rob
| bins was Cornell s second, and j. d. Armstrong
was second for the Colonel. Dr. Richard Shea,
| of Boston, was surgeon, and Ben Lawrence,
referee. The weapons chosen were seven-bar-
relied navy revolvers. Distance ten PAGES, and
time P. M. 1t was arranged that each should
draw at the word Fire." and advance firing
until one or the other fell.
The seconds loaded the weapons and paced
the ground off in rear of the hotel. 1t so hap.
pened that large willow tree stood at each end
of the ground paced of, and just to the left o1
each principal.
The preiminaries having been arranged, each
telling his friends what to do with his body II
case of death, the men met at the appointed
hour. They shook hands and took their stand
Each man placed his hand on his revolver, ano
the referee counted one, two; before three.
could be pronounced (revolvers In handy bott
principals simultaneously lodged behind the
willow trees and fired. Col. Roblnson's sho
went into the air and Cornell's went into th'
ground.
/ After the smoke had disappeared Cornell
stuck his head from behind the tree and shout
, o., ''Say Colonel, [ don't see any use In yo1
and me hs ying any fuss. If you have mine
to m treat the crowd, I would just as soon stol
shooting. ~ H.,
Colonel-"Well, won't insist on the Que
going on if YOU don't; but Won't treat. an
willing to leave further proceedings 60 1ae sse
onds. ,
! While the seconds conversed, the principal
| held their positions behind the trees. Alter
few moments conference the seconds decide
that if each would open a basket OF wine tn
duel might end there. The duelsts gladly ae
ceded to the proposition, stepped from behfn
the trees, shook hands, invited their friends II
to the hotel, and produced the wine. Th
breach is completely healed, and John Corne
and Colonel Robinson we're seen riding togethe
yesterday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

STAUNToN, Va, July 1st, 1872.
nISSOEUTEON!- !-The Partnership here
4 J tofore existing under the style of
TAYLOR e KINNEY,
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All parties knowing themselves indebted to
them will please call and settle in the next 80
days, as after that time the accounts will be
placed in the hands Of lawyer for COLLECTION
Mr. Jas. E. Taylor will settle the business of the
late firm. JAMES E. TAYLOR.
e. T. KINNEY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

XET 9. IL HI. Z. R. Co.,
w. Annual Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders in
the Warm Springs Turnpike Road Company
will be held at Stribling Springs, on the first
Friday in September.
By order of the Board.
NJ HARVEY EFFINGER,
August Ct Secretary and Treasurer.
Rockingham Register publish till meeting and
charge to the Company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

NIGTkCE.-I have fully secured, by Letters
~ Patent, my discovery for manufacturing
Steel-cast or malleable-from blast furnaces,
with converters attached, or in common forge
France, Russia, Prussia, Sweden and Belgium.
offer 6y royalty the advantage of my discov-
cry to all manufacturers of iron and steel on ia
voraole terms and guarantee a success or no
charge, and in all cases in making trial of my
process, where the trial is made under my per-
sonal attendance or my representative, will
make good by. paying the cost of stock and Ia
Dor. l manufacture malleable steel in any COM
mon forge pudding or baling fires, without al
teration in the fires or blast cheaper than by any
known process now in use.
ALI letters addressed to me at Staunton, Vir-
ginia, will meet with prompt attention.
LORENZO SIBERT, Patentee.
?: 81 can give satisfactory reference.
sel9-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27
EOYECEo

I take this occasion to thank my many friends
for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed
upon the late firm and it gives me pleasure to as
sure them that Mr. Taylor will spare no pains to
keep up the old established reputation of the
concern, as q first class Confectionery. Hoping
that he will receive that patronage which he well
deserves, l remain,
Very respectfully,
iu1v ff f. II KINNEY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27
No. 13 Main Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

VTvHE Subscriber has commenced q
General Produce Business in one of Stuart S
new Warehouses, near the Railroad Depot IN
Staunton, where he will buy and sell all kinds
of country produce for Cash,
He will keep constantly on hand Flour Corn,
Wheat Oats, Meal and Plaster.
Mr. n B. Hill is assisting the undersigned IN
this business and would be pleased to see his
former customers and friends generally,
july 16 If z. Halle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

=, Gan man give that which he hath not q
Yes, indeed Credit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-27

OTECE.-I have this day sold my interest
~ in the concern of J. w. Utley & Co., to j.
W. Utley, who will in future conduct the busi-
ness on his own account at the old stand. In re-
tiring, | commend Mr.. Utley to the public.
april l6 q. L. BAGBY.