davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-05-25

bt tCIH ~ wv AtENt - NNS'ACN GCN""NY
Chamberlain, Knight Of Dannebrog,
MAKE KNOWN His Majesty the King has been most
graciousIy pleased by Resolution of 25th March last to
sanction the following Ordinance, passed on the 18th Jan
uary last by the Colonial Council of st. Croix:
The Military Force on st. Croix is a Division Of the
combined Danish West-India Military Force of which the
Governor is Commander-in-chief 1t is formed as one
company of Infantry whose complement of non-commis-
stoned Officers and Priyates is recruited in Denmark, and
whose organisation is regulated as follows
l Captain, Commando of the Company,
l First Lieutenant, Ton senior pay
I First Lieutenant, Ton junior pay
/ Second Lieutenant,
, Military Judges,
, Surgeons,
B~andmaSter,
/ Clerk of the Force,
Dep6t-Sergeant
, Hospital ~Ser9eants,
GunSmith,
Sergeants-Maior,
Artillery Sergeant,
3 Infantry Sergeants,
4 Corporals,
7 UndercorporaIs.
3 Drummers
100 Priyates
, 1872-05-25

fJJORE V%ITTERLIGT Rigsdagen har vedtaget og Vi
u we'd Wort S~amtykke stadfestet f0Igende Low
%Istedetfor de : 53 at Kolonialloven at eide Noven-
Der 1868 ~indeholdte BeStemmelser ON F@lesskabet incl
lem de tyende yestindske Kommuner, forsaavidt angaaer
Udgifter til den dansk-vestindiSke H@rstyrke og til Pen
sioner for Udtjente al sammes Underkiasser, SAINT ON
Delingen at disse Udgifter, skulle fra Tomaanedersdageu
etter n@rvfrende Lows Stadfpstelse de Bestemmelser
gjrlde, som saa Henseende fastsettes vel Anordninger,
som for liver Kommunes V~edkommende vedtages af Kolo-
niaIraadet og s~tadfBstes af Kongen.
Hvorefter allie V~edkommende sig have at rette.
Girt pau Amalenborg, den 25de Magts 1872.
UNDER Q KONGELIGE HAND OG SEGL.
| KoNGENS NAyN.
FREDERIk,
KRONPRINDS
IL. g.
, 1872-05-25

L 4 u
concerning an alteration of some enact
ments in the Colonial Law 27th Novem-
Der 1868 81,
, 1872-05-25

L d
om %Forandring at nogIe Bestemme'ser j
SO al KolGnialIOVen al 27de Noyem-
Der 1868.
, 1872-05-25
1875 HoYeder.

Til Diet oyenfor angivne AntaI at Ohicerer % MelIem
stab skaI Diet MI normerede Antal briuges ned we'd iudtrp
dende VakauCe.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-08
Summons.

TO Joseph .horrow, JOIN Brooqn. n G.,
bnrke; A'ehae Ledry, Patrick Noon III, il 7
Jo't" Enis. and Jack Rogaa, Defendant, ~" ASI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-08

his intention of bringing Mrs. Fauntle-
roy to adorn the head of his table.
"Sir, she is the finest lady in the
bluegrass region, and | hope, sir, you
will always respect your future mother"
John with a quiet smile, assured him
he was pleased with his choice. This
pleased the General highly, for he had
been little afraid John would object to
a step-mother younger than himself.
The next morning the General order
ed Powhattan brought out, and led over
to Mrs. FauntleroY's. Calling John, he
requested him to call upon Mrs. Faunt-
leroy.
"The Wing party has disgraced itself
in Mr.. Clay's district, sir, and | am COM
PEELED to part with the finest blooded
horse in the State to pay my wager
with that lady, sir"
The black boy had led Powhattan to
the hitching rail in front of Mrs Faunt-
leroy's yard, and having tied him, had
gone into the quarters to tell his color
ed brothers and sisters of theirmistress'
great good luck in having won the IA
nous horse, Powhattap
When General Peyton and John ar
rived they found the pretty widow and
two young lady friends in the yard adj
miring Powhattan.
Madam" said the General to Mrs
Fauntleroy. al have come like a true
Kentucky gentleman, to pay the wager
| have lost Powhattan, madam, is
yours
But, General, | believe the wager
was conditional 1t was the horse or
anything else on the place, was it not?"
" Madam, You are correct; but can
not permit you to select an inferior an
imal.'
you have another and superior ami
NAL here" replied the widow. blushing |
" Your son John; il he would but Use
his tongue. Think | shall choose him.
The General rose, and in his bland |
est manner. babe the ladies < oil morn
ing. To john he said:
"Sir, you will remain
General Pcyion never forgaye his
ianghterin-law her practical joke. In
after years he used to say:
Sir, she is the finest lady in the blue
grass region, but she lacks taste. sir"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-08
SheriE's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF TWO EZlT-
ID Dcns issued ont a. the Probate Court in aih
I BOISE county. Idaho Territory. upon two jclgrsa
rendered ~ said Court one in favor Of ]. EAE1
auo against John Good Tor the sum q -Four 9a,3a
a..d harry seven aad sa-luO Dollars with It'd =
iaros, thereon from August E, hi. and costs aE
taxed "a S43 8. and il4e other Judgment i aGt
William Hamilton and against Joan Good To- =
sun 81 Two Hundred and Nlnety-Six Do.IA "A
ler4l Interest thereon from December 9 III. u
costs OF SUIT taxed a: S4G50 daily tested he I'd S
Juiy. 4. .. 1872. have LEVIED upoa TIE ialE4
described property situate, lying and beng @ ta2
Ite creek. ia Boise county. Idauo Ierri0I, md
tributaries at and hear QUartzourg, beng TX ta+
S.3cd onc-tLirl interest 81. IN and to thosecaal
mining clslms known as the john Good e&12 Gu
prislue four hundred and fifty feet OF eTcrt s'--
al Qnaltzhurr. and the undivided one'iinN Len
in three thousand feet 81 gulch claims Il p.-s
Calch. commencing fifty iect above the uFgs' -Ia
Tie cold hill Quartz Lode and running 'llE4
sand culch three Thousand feet: also the aa-''V
oDe-third lutercs; 81 the hill Claims on uf ll-
east side 81 said gulch: also, The und'llS- :.
third 81 the water right and ditch knoRa :
Psxlcy ditch: also the undivided one-hHa " ~ =
small bitches pertaining 20 said mining eAAs -,
ihe undivided one-ihirj interest IN the ~ -
connected with sand claims, togetber VIA a., a.
singular the ienements. heredliamehts az "a
tcuancce ;hcreuDto belonging or IN ales ,.s.' 6
tanning. levied on as the property ei GsisA'--''
lie notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY., tie Oath day Of August d y '''
at IL O'Clock. ". Of said Gay. in 'front.'
House door in Idaho City. viii sen a. puu .anr
Tor L : currency. the above descfoea 81
the highes, bidder, 10 satisfy saia laqgg;TT9Tg
and accruiug costs. DRYDEN A0eA--S bers
Iaaho city. August !. ls.9-w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-08

- III -. 4, ., . --.. r f.. =.
go.'" i''n.'.' - :, 49,. - -, ',e' y -
t ~ . ~ r. - - -, - ,'.''' = - = ''''
- - -, ~ - -; - 80 : ','.'
,rsa1 , ' - - i.', - ~ ~
-. - -, :. =, 49, -
- - 49, -, -, , -, 49, 80, "a
a.,". .t:a.. b., 5.r.l 80. >, li
- -. -. -. $50
- 80 -, - - ,..,,'' 80, '''
c.' e. t:,,s,c ..,, $50, -, -. -
hn II r,n III. ,..a ,,.n'i."
.p.L -, .r.,i r., So g., 80 If.
", .,''',,a. -. -. -. - 80. 80,
t.,nl.al -. -. 49,. -,
III. -.
"
.r,I H.. =, -.. ..-..,-;. -
~ aa ',"J ~ = - - ~ ~
am ~ -. -, .. - ca. ill.,. :. :.
am 49, .Ia. 49, =" =
err - -. ''' -, 80 ~, ha..a
AZ. ~ ~ : - -" =, So.
Ill, -. go -. 80 e"lt
: : - - : ''-'''.'' -" . '''''''''7 - wv
,toos" o,I = sIaI, i, - " -"
r,Sa, - ,ha h,Is >'''' ~ ''e '''' :
- NJ ~ -. !. =" 80. -. =. 49,, ii .
-,. nn r.. a. =, c,io,,. 49,, wv "o. .I
p -" H.. - .rL".,' '''7 "'9,'' Wy
i"' IT, St SCI III ,,iI ~ - = t : " -
,,.I,;snoroa ond = ,.,s+ conco,,r eo'e a'a
hraa;ne. 49,, ,,.,,,,aa al Iii, Ia
os~cm5Icd r. witness thc , ,yondcrf, J' cn cav
A. tho anno;ntod t;mo tho ch;af e. on 49,,
o..aanl - ,,n - ~ FL ;"
was smil;ng confdentlv ~ thonah snrc
Of success. while Tom Starles IonkcJo
little timid and uneasy as thonoh not
unite at rest concerning what was to
become of him
care you ready?' asked John.
"All ready" answered Tom. Begin
as soon as You please"
"Will You have the goodness to take
off your bat?"
"Sartin?"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-08
gfgal aarettlse,,,,.''

rra.,ro,v !. summons.
1EHHIToRY OF IDAHO,
County Of Boise. SIS.
Thos. Burke, John Bropan
| Dennis Crowley, patr;ai,,
~ aooh, Sonn Noon, John N.
Le ' s41 pa, logan and NJ. the ne District
persus I'd Judesyy q lds
X. NJ. jackson and Neal NJ ulstin
Arthur, Defendants.
TO u. III. Jackson and No, ;,
IN THE NAME OF '', THp ?. d,
a OF the United States IN .. he PE0pr,
lou are hereby notified that Nc Ierritsry ~,
1e "a tne Clerk of the Dis,r;a0e IS nov ~ s
Suuiciai district Of said Terri Court Of y vi
ayun.y OF BOISE, the complains os in asha q
p ~ demanding Judgment ao.. me above
49, yuu, i9r me sum Of Two Tbealnsi You, ana
s sered ana oOlOo ts2037 50 DoIIssa and and
a nu as.iVered at your special ;as,a' for ssts,
p J o the first day Of April aaa and rs,
s yan' is'Z. amounting in the 1 sa Inc 9Th A..
a.,s. ~ water, at 81 Il cents ne, to 4.
- 20; "a Sult; ahd that unless Won and m ~
eraos within ten days ai and any,
ta,ant, - served within Boise connie. sf The ses'
ssid Ia!s served out Of said coy, add Mi,
serreS judicial District and within oua utrSs
seryica Out o. said District exclusive ar
iait T. default viii be taken agains, q TIE a.
nr ~ th WIN apply 10 the Court for ~ yop
lSSKSM I'll, In testimony whereof =
s6sg saaln. Clerk of said Di nri = d 4 fisss
Of said c hsreuh'p set my hand and a Ss b.
A. u. 1872. ! u ms ~, aolh'day Of ~
TT c.. ~ Clerk Of the Di st,siaAA
July IL, ls72-wj
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-08
NOTICE.
GIVEN. q !,

NOTICE IS HER / sB.lnrs I'd !, I \, VI
IN G. ". Moons 3 Co, :. R s.sessalsnt 4 ! P
s has o ,eS added o. and !, gssHaa
/ !. Al their meeting in july = ,ma
city. as follows: county Scrip ssslapF
c. W. Moore & Co.. on Bo o,s,nt sDebts, -
......a II 2
Total. .............''........-1 ae
e :. Mare. on Solvent Debts q asGIE -
Idaho city. July %. tn
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-08
SATURDAY., The o4;h day Of Angus, A. DIE
Notice of Administrators 'a.'
Real and Personal Properly


NOTICEI IS HEREBY CIV I a., sG lsrtt
~ in pursuance Of the order Of the ! fT IAN. p
of the county of Boise and Terfiletis ,r IN Aeys
on the twenty.fourth t24ts DAY o. , s" sDS
of our Lord one Thousand Ligh. - ha, ~ glan
snty-two. in the matter Of the bs1''e ,sm;nisrarl
vantine deceased. the undersigned. a~ or styr'
of said estate. will sell at public aue''g i one s.
sale, to the highest bidder. for cSs' e-ohas Coa
and subject to confirmation oy s4iu ST.
Friday, the 10th day Of August = s.,sot plt
At u O'Clock. NJ. at the cour'.reoippi WV Boa
the Probate Judges Office in ldaho .;,,s pters y
~ Iaahn Territory. all the right n~ Il bis ass'
csiate IF the said ntesta.e at the 'i ns. ths SD
and All the right. title and interest," srrise aas
tate has. by operationof law OF ~ the said ME-
other than or in addition 70 tha' y al that at ~
n the time Of his death, in and y IA y persons nv
or parcel OF Quartz Mining oia. ,hs said coune
erty situate. lying and being N ~ towit; ll sr
Territory. and described as ioloNs On, Tsen
half interest undivided, In tna. Merritt mill n
onartg Mill. known as the eo, !, three aon ss
,hn ~" a ~ interest. undivided, ~. ~ aNoOFet
feet in the discovery claims !, - Kramer Dls'i''
quartz lode or lead. situate -
said Boise county. Idaho Terri a.ls ~
CAROLINE yANTISSEr; ,. adil decs'''
Of the Estate of William q
Idaho city, July, "a, lo'@-"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16
Piedmont and Potomac Railroad.

The question of giving the assent of Con-
gress to the proposed subscription of 5000. 900
on the part of the District of Columbia to the
Piedmont and Potomac Railroad, was elabo-
rately discussed in the Senate of the United
States, on Wednesday and Thursday last. The
bill was passed by vote of % ayes to l9 nays,
with the following amendment to the original
bill: THAT no part of the said subscription
by said District shall be paid until one million
dollars shall have been subscribed by private
parties and actually paid in cash, aud expended
in the construction of the road. And prori-
ded further, That said Piedmont and Potomac
Railroad shall enter into bond in the sum OF
$500, 900, with good and sufficient individual
surety, to be approved by the Governor of the
District of Columbia and the Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States, sufficient for
the repayment with interest of the money sub
scribed to the capital stock of the said company
by said District, if the said company shall fail
to complete the said road for the running of
cars within three years of the acceptance Of
the 100000 to be subscribed by said District.
And no part of said subscription shall be paid
until said bond shall be given, approved, and
filed in the Office of the Secretary of the Dis
trict of Columbia"
To the people of the District this is most
important bill The road will intersect the
Manassas branch of the o. i A. K. X. some
so miles west of Washington, pass through the
counties of Page and Rockingham in the Val
lev, strike westward to the Ohio river, forming
a direct channel of communication with the
great thoroughfares leading to ST. Louis. The
corporators are greatly indebted to the untiring
efforts of Senator Lewis for the passage of the
hill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16
So
GE
Poetry.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Cloud Fancies and Earth Realities.

INSCRIBED TO MISS N. G. D.
At Summers eve when in the forest glade
I sit alone.
And leaving far beneath this worlds dark shad
Heavenward I roam.
And far above with Fancy's vision soar
take my fight,
And tho earth spread her fairest beauties O. er,
10 me It's night.
For IN the clouds there silent glides throng
My visions meet;
Hark list again. ah, can it be their song
My ears viii greet?
All no, earth's stern realities are here,
They only seem
To set my spirit free awhile from fear
For one sweet dream
look again and yet again gaze
Far pward there
For all Hopes fancies in the golden haze
truth seems to wear.
seem to see all that could desire
In life's short hour
And proud Ambition lights its a.-dent fire
feel his power
Th' extatic joy that seraphs only feel,
CLOVIS In my heart;
And at yon gilded shrine 1 fain would kneel,
Ere l must part.
But still l sit, the golden haze has fed
From hence away:
The silver lighted moon o'er nature sheds
Her beauteous ray.
'Tis past, this glorious, rapturous scene,-
now must feel
Earth's stern realities roll quick between,
And set the seal;
The seal Of visions. but earths duties lie
My path before,
And Duty's voice cannot, s0iW not fly,
All merermore.
t- NEPENTHE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16
The Grave of Light Horse Harry.

Col. w. G. McAdoo, of Georgia, has re-
Gently made visit to the tomb of the father Of
General r f. Lee, and writes for the Mlledge-
vile Union, an account of the visit from which
We make some extracts:
La 1918, Gen. Henry Lee incapacitated by
physical disability from participation in our
war then raging with Great Britain, went in
quest of health to the West Indies Early in
1918 he sought his native land, sensible that
his end on earth could pot be far distant At
his request, the vessel on which he had en-
barked put into Cumberland Sound, and the
distinguished and dying patriot became the
guest of Mrs. Shaw. the eldest daughter of
Dungeness Mansion. This noble and lordly
mansion, built under the direction of Mrs
Greene, after the Generals death, Of massive
tabby walls, (now in ruins, having been des-
troyed by FIRE in 1861, was then the seat of
refined and elegant hospitality. Here the IL
luStrous guest received every attention, but he
died on the Oath of March, 1918, and was in
tered in the family cemetery, near the grave
Of Mrs. Gen. Greene.
The remains of Gen. Greene, who died at
Mulberry Grove, near Savannah, prior to the
erection of Dungeness Mansion, have been un-
fortunately lost.
we TcdCucu Luo DuugcuSsS l&uultiS Ou Ouu-
berland Island, about 9 clock, where we were
Hospitality received by Mr.. Geo. f. Johnston,
the gentlemany occupant of the Dungeness
property.
Under the polite guidance of Mr.. John
ston, we visited the various places of interest
on the premises. The massive walls Of the
Mansion, composed of solid masonry, known
as ''tabby"- formed Of concrete, lime and
,hells-resemble more the ruins Of some old
> ii castle. than anything else we have seen
ieu9e 'aited States. 1t was erected under
10 the y, of the widow of General Greene,
the direction |a cunning architect, Scotch
who rewarded tn Miller. for his skill in his
man named Phlneas . as man. by giving
profession and his WORT ;aoe 70 Mr. Miller
herself to him. Her mari W mansion I "l1Ier Her
soon followed the erection of tA>
death occurred in 1914. we rn;ns
After careful survey of these mass. aha,,,
we proceeded in southeasterly direction 0,aoe. :.
a half mile, to the family cemetery; ls =
enclosed by a low ''tabby'' wall, the cedar and
live oak interwine their brances closely over
the neglected tombs, and the wall 90 the south
err side is crumbling to decay. A rustic cedar
gate. of modern construction, alone shows zoe
recent presence of man. We sought first the
tomb of Lee On the white marble tombstone
is the inscription:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16
Railroads.


ILO1C1sOUCLS.
u . @IzEaEz.5SsE
RHCHMoMD AND
TRI-WEEKLY.
bAYs and s4TURDAYs RI at and
rives in Baltimore on the following morning in
time to connect with trains North and West.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked to all
points.
Passenger Train leaves daily Except Sunday
for West Point.
Steamer leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 2, No. 90
Light Street. on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS. and FRIDAYS at4P P NJ, arriving in
Richmond at IL clock the following morning.
Freight Train with passenger car attached,
leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at
o'clock, A. NJ, for through freightto all points
North and West, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, for local freight between Richmond
and West Point.
Freight received daily, carefully handled, and
promptly forwarded
Through bills Of LsdSng giuen to all points.
N. 4. HorcHKIss, Trsyeling Agent
mar Il. I. Il. Il. & G. s. 0. Z.
NHESAPEAKE xE @. R. Ron and
" after September 1st, Passenger Trains
leave Richmond Sunday ex cepted) as follows
$50 A.M.-MAIL TRAIN for the White
Sulphur Springs, connecting at Gordonsvillt
with the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas traiI
for Washington and North and Lynchburg
and South.
335 2. M.-Accommodstion Train for Cor
louisville, except on Saturday, which day il
leaves at five P. M. This train connects at Cor
louisville with night trains on the Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas Railroad for Lynchbure
and Washington.
Steerege tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre, Rot
terdam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg
to all points on this road can be bought of the
General Ticket Agent at Richmond, or can bt
ordered through any station agent on the road
Through tickets at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Further information may be obtained at tn,
company's offices.
No Passenger Trains run Sundays.
A. FL. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES F. NETHERLAND, Gen'1 Ticket Agent
Oc I7-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16

'sToo thin,' often used as slang phrase, is
of Shakspearian extraction. In the play OF
King Henry VIII, Act 5. Scene 3, occurs the
the passage, in which it is found. And in the
same passage is also found the origin of another
bit of modern slang, to wit: What do you
take me for?" King Henry upbraids his fat
terers of the council, with whom he is dis
pleased, in this wise:
'sYou were ever good at sudden commenda-
ton,
Bishop of Winchester. But know, came not
To hear such hattery now, and IN my presence;
Thew are too thin and bare to hide offences.
To me Won cannot reach. You play the spaniel
And think with the wagging of your tongue to
win me;
But whatsoe er you take me for I'm sure
Though hast cruel nature and bloody!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16
VOLUME XIX.
gtaunton Spettatur.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING By
Richard Mauzy & 90.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SO DOOR1I 11ON.
The subscription price of the Spectator is three
dollars per annum. but it may be discharged by
the payment of tsoo dollars, if payment be made
before or at the time the subscription for the
wear commences. To such as shall send us ytue
new subscribers and $40, we will send the paper
one year gratis.
When payments are not made strictly In ad-
vance, the regular subscription price OF three
dollars will be charged.
Ms- 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
oil One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
COR the first and so cents for each subsequent IN
.ortion Unless the number of insertions be
naked upon the manuscript it vii! be publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
@s- Obituaries, Ar',so''ncensnts Of Candidates
for Office, Communications calling upon, AdvocG-
ting or Opposing Candidates, and all Consnas'sa-
cations or Notices Of Personal or PrsOate char
octer or intended or calculated to promote any
Private Enterprise Interest, aoiH be chGrgedJor
as advertisements. ,.,
the advertising rates.
nag- Address -"Staunton Spectator" staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16

DR.. johnson, when in the fullness OF years
ond knowledge, said 81 never take up news
naner without finding something would have
9eemed It a loss not to have seen; never with
out deriving from it instruction and amuse-
ment"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16

The japanese are visiting the United States
to learn about certain things. If they are par
ticularly anxious to learn about offce-jobbing,
nepotism and other endless corruptions of pub
lie government, they have the most accom-
plished pro6cients in and around the Admins, =.
tration at Washington. Let US hope they will
shun too much Intercourse with high govern
ment officials.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16

1t is said that the town bell of Saratoga can
be heard at distance of twelve miles, When
the city belle goes to Saratoga she cannot be
heard quite so far, though she is often very
loud
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16

A Missouri woman recently elo ped, leaving
the following note to comfort the heart Of the
husband: Dear William, good bye; do not
mourn for the children, because meme of them
are yours"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16
----------------------
INILO2sGal0.

TAILORING! TaIT.0RTNGy y!--.The
IL co-partnership heretofore existing between
Graves q Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
P. B. Graves alone. ~
He has reduced his prices for cash. and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring bust
ness, in the very best manner, and at figures so
low that one will fail to be satisfied He has
removed his shop to the room formerly occupied
by DR.. B. Donaghe as an Office, and invites
all his fl lends and the public generally to give
him call.
van P.B GRAVES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-16

The first ingredient in converse ton is truth,
the next good sense, the third good humor
and the fourth wit.-St. ". Tensple.