davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

A MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE ROUND IA OCTAVE
n rosewood Pianoforte fully guaranteed nearly new,
cost $3.50 for ss raror Suit cost ss75 for 5000 one do
rosewood Chamber Suits s35 up Paintings Library,
Dining Furniture great sacrifice Residence ll3 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

lloARD wANTED-FOR THE SUMNER. IN A STRICT
ID ~ private family, by young lady wishing to prac-
tce IN music; Will furnish piano II the family has
be above Twentythr1 street, best reference given
Address j. c., box l67 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

D0AED wANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY OR
ID where there few boarders taken, by q lady
who furnish rooms and piano II desirable.
References Address g. r. N, station d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

MISS NETTIE STIRLING AND Mr.. GEORGE SNIP
M SON Will sing tonight at Association Hail. Mr..
ANTONIO L. MORA, 0rganist Tickets 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

TNIRST CLASS BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS
L be secured for the season, from middle OF April
II desired Address box 26 Park Ridge Post office, Ber-
gen county, n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

TX UNIVERSITY PLACB.-ROoMS TO LET ON SEC
Id ond floor with without board; suitable for gen.
tlemen ony references exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

AT MANUFACTURERS WAREROOMS PRIOR TO
n removal, magnificent new first class Agrafe TX
octave rosewood, overstrung iron frame Panofortes
$780, Stool and Cover, carved legs &c latest improve
mentsi fully guaranteed GOLDSMIfHS.
No Bleecker street, n ear BowerY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-24

&irden anfanss drmlid ausiaben, oh aud
Sduppen uno Stdlle ba5u benubt ueroen
muBten, Der @laube wurbe bemabrt unb
Die Seelen 9erettet.
@as baben mir Oa9csen a%uISupeiien.
Gein gar ni6ts. Soer beiteben bier ni6t
bielelbeu 9eoiriniNe? @ir lolten mei=
men ia unb in nod uiel itGrterm @rabe.
Sebt na9 Den N~euen9lano Staaten, iebt
mad ben groben Stabten oes WeItens, eli
mem Chicago, ct. 2ouis. Setra6tet bort
Die SauienOe unb aber Sauienoe Der
&inoer, Die ibrem @otte p~erlpren seben,
neil Die @emeinOe nidt i'm Stanoe it, Elm
Sbulbaus iu balen Ober einen 2ebrer Sl
unterbalten. o! beibt es, mir baben se=
mug nit uniern ei9enen Sdulen su tbun ;
mir baben eigene &ir6en 81 bauen! Sa
oas mag ipabr Iein, aber ibr babt aud
Yaidten gesen Gureu Nebenmenlden, ibr
babt YIi6ten se8en ben @rmen uno Den
llnslidii6en. Iiepiel Suites f6nnte ge=
itiftet merben, ipenn es ~beionoers in 9rD=
Beren Stdoten Dem drmitcn fatbolii6en
Yater mDgIi6 gsmadt pIrbe, feline &inber
itatt sur sottIoien Sreil6ule sur Drift
lihen @emeinbei6ule su lenben.
au6 bier beiteben bereits Die anfdnge
BON OrsaniIationen, Die gu @roBem beru=
fen lino. Gs lino Die S9ulpereine, Die in
pielen @emeinoen li3 Die Gorge fir bas
Wobl Der Sdule nidt perorieben laiIen.
8el9' @utes tOnnte s%eitiftet werben, penn
unter einbeitlider 9eitung Hatbs gepIlogen
tpiiroe, ipie Die S6ulen am Sciten III
unterbalten /; welde 2ebrmittel su sebrau=
den iuel9e Bidder i'll peripericn /; welde
Wtetbooen 81 befol9en wdren.
@iiroe ba cine sel6Ioiienen Ybalanr 9e=
biloet, 10 wiiroen auf bic Oauer Den per=
berbliGen Sreii6ulen cine Sppplition ent=
iteben, Die le sum llntersange brd6te.
Ginbeit sibt &raft, II. lollen Die 10 Miaio=
men &atboliten, 10 mir ni6ts Dir ni6ta
iprer Tedte BON Staatswegen ibren Sp=
ponenten, Den ll~nsldubisen, opiern? Mii
ni9ten! Sic S6ule piro oas 6elb lein
auf Bus in amerifa Der &i nit Dem
~llnslauben besinnt. nno er miro Elm beiti=
ger weroen. 81 Wis pacem para bellum,
beibt es aud bier. Yerbinben mir uns II.
mir fDnnen Dem, mas ~uniere Gegner i'm
edible fiibren: uniere &inber in
Die 6rei 9ulen IN Sw II en- gSi=
O%erltano ~leiiten, Il. liegrei6 aus Dem &i
iiir unlere &e6te berpOrgeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-24
=. Sir bic rYurrmturssr @asstte".
hNefiaion mn0 TofitiG.

Yei einem @eIase Der 6reimaurer, ME
uns aus @ien beridtet miro, an Dem Die
yYriiber" aus Seiterrei6, Seutl6lanb,
Gnslanb, Den Ser. Staaten @merita's,
Yraiilien, Srantrei9, Stalien urb Der
SdmeiS lid betbeiligten, tnipfte elm
yYruber" am S6lube ieiner &eOe an bic
Sbatia6e, Dap Der Safer BON Oeiterrei9
in Der &unItballe Elm Bib, Die Sobannes=
2oge oaritelenb, angefauft babe, Die Soff=
nuns, es iperoe Die Waurerei balb aud in
Seiterrei9 s%eltattet iein, b. b. mebr prote=
sirt iperoen, wie in YreuBen. 9ieier Yor=
faI %peranlaBt aug ettpas iiber yGntl6ie=
benbeit" gu iasen. Gntl6iebenbeit lit
aud besiislid Der &esieruns zines Bottles
bic bette Yolitif. Die Sabsburser iinb i'm
@runbe bes Sersens relisiOs, aber iie lino
bierin nidt enti6ieben senus. sic laiIen
Ii6 beirren burd Die 3eitlduite unb inoem
iie ben 9erbdltniien Ge9nung 81 tragen
meinen, 10 laIien iie ii9 fortreiBen bon Der
duBerit peroerbli6en Str0mung bes Gi=
beralismus. @elpinnen Tie babel etipas ?
@eraoe bas Segentbeil lit Der Sail. SD
e~rinnere nlr an ben peritorbenen &aiier
BON Merieo. gs beibt, de mortuis nihil
nisi bene". @ut, id uerOe Den Mar i6o=
men, lopiel i'd fam, aber oas allgemeine
Bette sebt Dor. Gs itebt felt, baB Mar se=
leitet pom SroBen, reiormatoril9en Sheen
Die &rone Weritos annabm. Gr erbat li6
bebbalb au6 ben Se9en oes bl. Yaters.
Ser Infans mar gut, ia pie! peripre9eno.
Nber oa CAB es aud in Werifo Siberale.
gud nit oenen wollte mar es ni6t per.
oerbsn. sic biloeten iosar elm md9tises
Clement. Man mubte oaber aud ibnen
Rednuns tra9en, muBte lie seiuinnen.
Sayum allO bas Sinten auf beioen
| Ssitcn, barum auf einmal Die betannten
sessn Den Glerus seridteten MaaBreseln.
Nun ia, bas 9efiel ben Giberalen. Was
aber uar bas Gnoe BON Giebe ?-Sdtte er
feit p~ertrauenb auf 8ottes allmd6tigen
Yeitanb entidieOen gum Glerus II. tatbO=
lilden Bolt 9ebalten, slaubt ibr, es mare
ni9t anoers 9e9ansen? Scr Serr lit
msin Seller, iast Der slaubensieite Yial=
milf lid fiirbte nidt, mas Der Meni6 mir
tbut." Sir ben 8oliatb Giberalismus
wdre er pielei9t Elm 9opib gepOrben.
@eiebt aber, er ipdre in oieiem Sample gu
@runoe 9e9an9en, mas bann?
SIT es ibm osnn, na6oem er ii6 Den 9i-
bcralen erseben, better seSan9en? Gin
l%lntersan9 Der erfOlst, troboem bak man
iein beiieres WO0en, feline innere reber-
5eusuns seopfert bate, nur nm beiteben gu
fDnnen. lit ni6t riibmli6.
0ispiel riibmli6er mar ni@t bas Gnoe
@rssors VII. [YabltesL Der ba Iasen
fonnte .Sie @ere9tisteit babe i'd seliebt,
Die llnseredtisfeit sebabt, oarum iterbe ib
in Der 8erbannuns." 6irpabr! es siebt
ni6t BLOB einen Selbentoo aui Dem
S6la6tielbe es siebt aud einen morali-
i6en Seloentoo, Der Inn 10 e~brenpOller i'll,
je b6ber Die Wiiroe bes 8eiltes iiber Der
oss geibes itebt.-Sein 8ruber, Der &aiier
BON Seiterreid, bat leioer alien 4nI6eine
na6 aus Marens traurisem S6idiale
ni6ts 9elernt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-24

bens. ga (! es piiroe aud beute nod
mddtis unb sliidli9 baiteben unter Ma=
riens S6ube, tpenn es ni6t BON Der Srei=
a~eiIterei unb Dem 2iberalismus bur6piblt
ipare. Sie pradtpolle Siloldule nit ib-
rem perI6iebenen Sinnbilocrn, ipel9e Ser
oinano iii. mitten auf Dem Ylabe am So=
fe erri6tete, %erinnert nod beute Die BE-
luobner gSiens unb Oeiterreids S0lter,
oab Maria ibre YatrOnin lei
UorteBuns fclst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-24

in Obers Saboptu Mil Der fatbelilds plus,
ptTein SasVstns, nit 0snsbmisuna bss giiHefs
sSn Innses an Is. Ssptembsr Az Der 9apslls
son Aainsss. pelte Der b. 8rans ron Calls ae.
esi!lsi bat cine srobe pilseriabrt maiden. Die
Yfupalne, tpslde man an ben @rabsrn sss b..
8ranl pom gales nne esr b. 8ransisfa scn @ban.
tai ttitra ipire. lou tisifs Sabr einsu unasmtin
groBartietn ebarafter annebmtn. Bsrsits ba.
etn 4O yrarrsisn ibrsn Tag unb ibrs Stunps ss.
waplt nm am @rate Der ssnarntsn Ssi!issn
rrooiicnswtils ~ srl4sinsu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
Old Providence Church.
BY A V. E.

Situated in a beautiful grove in the upper
part OF Augusta, near the Rockbridge line,
stands the church of Old Providence. 1t is
surrounded by old oaks, with beautiful view
of the South Mountain, while far away to the
South and Southwest, is the siugular-looking
House mountain, and fine range of bills
The old church was built in II, of stone, and
still stands monument of the past while
many of the fair faces, and uaanly forms, who
once ihronged its asles and filed its pews, now
sleep the silent sleep OF death, within sight of
the church Here are buried the McCormicks,
relatives Of Mr.. Cyrus e. Mccormick, the in-
ventor OF the reaping machine, who while on
visit to Virginia few years ago, erected
monuments to their memories.
The new church is handsome one, built of
brick, within short distance from the old one
Ii was dedicated 10 1859 This church belongs
to the Associate Reformed Presbyterians, y
and is the only one in Augusta This sect
arose 10 1888, and the old church must have
been built 10 the latter part of 170O as Revs.
Geilatly and Arnot were appointed from Scot
land to this country in 1852. In ITO, the
Presbytery of Pa. was formed, and at present
1t has Presbyteries in the Southern, Western
and Middle States, with over $50 ministers
They adhere very closely to Westminster cate
chlsm, and are particularly cbservaut of the
Sabbath-a very good trait. They condemn
the use Of any hymns except DaVid's Psalms
in public worship This sect can claim among
It's ministers one of the most gifted of Ameri-
can diviues-Dr. John Mason-''whose supe-
rior for powerful and mastery eloquence has
never stood in the American pulpit" Revs
Adair, Herring and Brown preached in the old
church A Synod was held in the old church
ia 1856; large number of ministers were pres
ent from the South learned, intelligent body
of men, for preacher belonging to this de-
nomination must have thorough education. J
Rev. Mr.. Shields supplied the pulpit short
tine before Dr.. Horatio Thompson, which was
In 1884 He breaches two-thirds Of his time
at Old Providence. and the rest at Timber
Ridge, in Rock bridge No members of other
denominations are admitted to their commu-
MON table. Tokens" are given out 10 its
members before communion, and received at
the table before c1mmuning.
The ruling elders are Messrs John McCuch-
en-, james and William Rowan. Gather and
sou) James Callison and Davis Mccormick.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
Poet try.
From the Aldine.
TIRED MOTHERS.

A little elbow leans upon your knee.
Your tired knee, that has so much to bear;
A chlld's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a thatch of tangled hair
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
Or warm, moist fingers folding yours so tight;
You do not prize the blessing over-much-
You are almost too tired to pray tonight
But it is blessedness! year ago,
did not see it as do to-day
We are so dull and thank less; !; and too slow
To catch the sunbeam till it slips away.
And now 1t seems surprising strange to me
That while | wore the badge Of motherhood
did not kiss more oft, and tendesly,
The little child that brought me only good.
And if. some night when you sit down TO rest,
You miss this elbow from your tired knee
This restless. curling head from of your breast
This lisping tongue that chatters constantly;
If from your own the dimpled hands ha6
slipped,
And ne er would nestle in your palm again:
II the white feet into their grave had tripped.
l could not blame you for your heart-ache then
l wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their gowns
Or that the footprints, when the days are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
If could find little muddy boot, ts
Or cap or jacket, On my chamber floor;
Ii could Kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patter in home once more:
IF I could mend broken cart to- day,
Tomorrow make kite, to reach the sky
THERE'S no woman in Gods world could say
She is more blissfulIy content than I.
But ah, the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head
My singing bIrdling from its nest is flown,
The little boy used to kiss is dead
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
War Among the Unbleached Americans
& School Master Bites the Dust

ZINE hIVEh, Jan. IUtn, 1918.
Editor Spectator:
stop everything to tell you about
it and you mus stop the press to publish it,
W ar has broken out in Churchviiie and bloody
battle has already been lost and won." Moth
ing has occurred like unto it, since the late war
10 Jennings Gap, when Johny Mullins was
''shilied with rocks and forced to retrate bohind
a corn-stak."
The battle came off yesterday afternoon about
4 0 K, although there had been some heavy
skirmishing at an earlier hour 10 the day. The
main fight took place in the public road, direct
ly ln front Of that distinguished seat of learn
ing. known as the 'Colored Academy" presi-
ded over by Professor Thomas Henaforth -
lt will = be more than classic ground The
Professor" halls, believe from South Caro-
liua, and belongs, or did, to the 'chivalry. y
He is engaged in he unenviable work of teach
ing the colored population. His school is COM
posed of mixed lot, of all ages. sexes and
sizes-from the brawny young Buck. whose
musc'es have been developed at the plough
handle and the anvil, to the sable Beauty, who
has bid farewell to the kitchen and the wash
tub, to receive the finishing touch o.! education,
under he polishing tuition OF the Professor. .
Mingling together in the school room, they
naturally romp together on the greenland
tn, reby hangs tale "a bloody tale. Among
the female scholars is a little bronze beauty,
who rcjyices In the romantic name ef Roberta,
called 50 after her brother Bob. Yesterday,
when the hour for play arrived, all parties re-
paired to the usual place OF recreation, when
George Green, a stout lad of some
lynteen ur nineteen summers, lnstlgated by the
spirit of mischief. and not having the fear of
the Professor before his eyes, attempted to suck
honey from the fair Roberta's lips. 1t is a
queer place to look for honey and it is question
able whether be found ii. Certain it is that he
went for it" and was duly reported for his
boldness at Headquarters. Prot. Thomas had
all hi, ch,valry aroused, by SO rude an assault
upon one of his female pupils, and at the even
lug session OF the school attempted to punish
the offender This he did by approaching him
aud mauling him over the head with a heavy
cadgel. He laid the flesh open in several places
aud bIed his patient freely. Green defended
hiulsei as bet he could, but, finally, the storm
subsided and the exercises OF the school pro-
oesd as usual
When the school was dismissed. however,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04

Green assaulted The Professor" as he came
out OF the door. A fierce struggle ensued, in
the course of which
''They fought and fit and gouged and bit,
And walowed in the mud
Till all the ground for miles around
Was kiyered with their blood"
This was literally true, except as to the guam
iity of blood shed on the occasion. The Pro.
fessor was badly balabored, sadly deiaced, and
1t Is said finally sung out "Nuff Green says
he would have thrashed the Professor at the
start, IF he had fit fair" tell you the tale
as it has been told to me-
drew few practical reflections from this
bloody affray
lst. Young darkies should be cautious how
they attempt TO kiss the gals" at school. 1t
is the exclusive privilege Of the teachers.
2nd. Teachers of public schools should be
equally cautious how they attempt to tickle
full-growu-up male scholars with nauls. This
is a ''s0ooae,s" country, and
THE pieco that's aimed at duck or plover
Will sometimes kick the owner over"
Ord. Women are at the bottom Of all the
mischief in the world. They have been tempt
ers from the beginning and tempt still, even
though they be as black as the ace of spades
4th. It is fortunate that this gentle mode of
discipline has been introduced into our public
schools by colored teacher Had white man
thus dealt with negro scholar, it would be bla-
zoned In every radical paper with, a fierce howl
OF denuncation and abuse.
Yours, in haste,
r. E. PORTER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
Letters from the People.
Thorough Tillage, Subsoil Flowing, &c


Editor Spectator:
Every one who tills the ground is anxious to
secure large crops and improve his land. Some
succeed while Others fail This difference can on
ly be accounted for by the manner in which they
I'LL the soil All, We presume, agree thar thor
ough tillage is the BEST most successful and re-
liable; but how to accomplish this work, seems
to be the trouble.
We will make a few Suggestions on this point,
which has been brought 10 our notice by obser-
va'on and practice.
First. 1t is all important to keep the improv-
ed soil on the surtace-not turn it so far down
that it will be below the seed, and, of course,
beyond the reach of the roots.
Ali experience teaches that seed should be
put in good ground-that is, the seed must be
brought in direct contact with the best and
richest soil. This cannot be done By deep
surface glowing. simply because it throws the
very best and most productive soil so far down
that the seed cannot be deposited in it. and is
below where roots are found to run, as nine
tenths OF the roots OF the various kinds of
grain and grass are found within four or six
inches Of the surface, regardless eff the improv-
ed soil beyond that depth. We do not ccnsid
er, however, four Or six inches sufficient depth
20 receive crop in dry season, or prevent
our land being washed, our crops being drown
cd in a vet season, We are compelled to re-
sort to or adopt subsoil pIowing to accomplish
The object sought. The surface, or improved
soil, is often nearly exhausted Of valuable min
eFable salts, which exist in much larger proper
tons in the subsoil.
Sicates OF potash. soda and lime. which
needs but the influence of carbonic acid from
rain water, and from the decomposition of veg
e.able matter to set free their aikaes exist una
dulterated in the yellow subsol By breaking
up the sub-strata of soil which has become al
most a hard pan. more perfect drainage is ef-
fected and stagnation of water is prevented +;
ueous solutions of the valuable saline matters
are brought to the surface and are there con-
concentrated By the evaporation Of the water. SO
that the salts remain on the surface or within
reach of the roots of plants.
J. w. K.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
NARRHAGE-NHAKING.-A
EOMaaGr5eS.
N7EyV FHEsgT.-We the under

NEW EHEsM.-We the undersigned have
~ started Foundry in the Northern end OF
the city and are prepared to make all kinds OF
small grey iron castings, and every description
of brass casting. Wehave on hand forty-two
different STYLES of iron railing for fences, also
several different styles of chairs, settees and
school desks
We are prepared to furnish Bronzed Crescents
for Mansaid Roofs. Particular attention given
to repairing stoves Call and examine our Rev
oiulion Cast Iron Clothes Line something new,
cheap and durable-every housekeeper ought to
have one. Call at our shop next door to Capt.
Schoppert. or leave your order with j. w. Ut
Low. corner of Augusta and Frederick streets
Specialty-Light Grey Iron Castings.
Terms-Cash LONG q co.
Stauuton, August 28-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
Baltimore Advertisement

UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PREMlUM ms
AND GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS
WERE AWARDED TO CHARLES
STIEFF FOR THE BEST Pr
AMOS IN COM PETITION
WITH ALL THE
Leading Manufacturers an thas Country.
Office d New Wareroosns,
No Q N Liberty Street BALTIMORE, Nd.
The StieH Planes contain all the lates,
improvements to be found in first class Piano.
with additional improvements of his own inven-
ton not to be found in other instruments. The
tone, touch and finish of their instruments can
not be excelled by any manufactured.
A large assortment of Second hand Pianos al.
ways on hand, from $75 to $500.
Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different
STYLES on hand from $50 and upwards.
Send for illustrated Catalogue. containing the
names of over l2O0 Southerners, 800 of whom
are Virglnans, two hundred North Caroinians,
one hundred and fifty East Tennesseeans, and
others throughout the South, who have bought
the Stet Piano since the close of the war.
JOEL ETTINGER,
july 9 If Staunton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
LdUeTy.

lo~M BURKE'S AO~M
ASI 3. Livery Stables, ISI x.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
In entering upon the new year the subscriber
has had his new stables arranged for the accom-
mediation of his growing custom, and calls the
particular attention of his friends and the public
20 his unusual facilities for carrying on his Lv-
cry on an enlarged scale.
His stables are entirely new, the floors adapted
to the comfort o. horses, and his sheds fitted up
for the protection of vehicles from the weather.
He wishes to remind the public that his COM
pete outfit of new
Buggies, Phntons, Carriages,
Hacks, &C.,
in neatness and ease of moving, are not to be
equaled by any Livery in the Valley.
He can accommodate persons with superior RI
ding and driving horses-either gentle or fast
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms.
The famous hcstler. Tom BETHEL, is in gen.
eral charge of the stables.
gss- Office near the bridge--7.eso building.
ia9-tf ED. BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
Profit from Raising Fowls.

The Shenandoah Herald, received from Mr..
Jno. Bushong, carefully prepared statement
of the cost of keeping one hundred hens for one
ytar and the profit arising therefrom. He used
as food corn, screenings aud oats. The cost
each month was as follows: January, So 40,
Feb. $500. Mar. $4.67, April, $495, May
$472. June, so cts. July, so, Aug. 25, Nov.
81 25, December, $775. Total cost, s33 SO.
Number Of eggs was as follows: February 253,
March. 9l2. April. 1916, May, 1850. June, 76l,
July. SS5, August, e67, September, l3S, Oct.
81, November, 60, December, 340 Total, 6242.
Average price, received was lSa cents per doz.
Amount realized from eggs, $3.50
Increase of fowls so, worth, 200
One ton of fertilizer, worth 5000
$166 so
Deduct costs 1889
Net profit, $l33.91
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
Boots, Shoes ana Hats.
$4,000. Boots, Shoe. & Hat.

c. L. WELLER has in Store his Fall and
Winter Stock. embracing something less than
the above amount. in Ladies', Misses Chill
drens'. Mems and Boys BOOTS and SHOES.
The most of his goods are made especially for
his trade, and are such goods as he can recon.
mend, and will be sold at small advance on
ZS tt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-04
CO2'rjOge M0EiNg.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs.-

1NA ES AND IS OGEES.-I wish
y to inform my friends that l have moved my
CARRIAG SHOP
to nv 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, l expect to give entire
abstraction. | will pay strict attention to RE-
PAIRING. Give me a call before purchasing
ian 10 j. II. WATERS.
NARRHAGE-NaAKI the solcita-
Z ton of many of my former patrons l have
again taken charge at my old stand, where / will
carry on the CARNAGE MAKING BUSI-
N ESS in all its various branches, and am de-
termined that my work shall not be surpassed in
finish, style, durability or price.
Special attention given to repairs.
anA-tf JOHN NJ hardy