davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-29
9tQlitn.

Die am s. December auf ssrn saas
zen greenrunee Serantaltst.n u b ad<
I'm ron Gptt Die Grltidteruns
Ger Ssrrdnsni6e Plus TX. iu srfsben,
bab,n cine iebr rese Ystbsilisuns sefun@
ben. Sc sebt tiss unier @npsrn aus
eir.m uns beute aus sfon,, %. Decent
ser. sutOmmenrm S9reiben. bsrspr, rent.
;ufclse tem 5. Batter aus DeutI9s
lanp alletn 10000 Sbsilnebmrr an
esnislbsn senannt wsrefn fonntsn, welGs
an isnrm Sage in Der erpabnten Sntens
tipn BIC ). Sacramento ~empfansen bas
ben. Dicism sritsn ger;sihni6e miro
minositsns NOD Gin ;peites fpIScn. Iu9
aus arcsrn 2dnrsrn, 70 namentlt9 aus
cen ssrlbispenen Staaten q meritas
iinp umfansreihe Giten bereits singes
ganssn unb weitre itsbsu IN ausfSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-29

nnp pesbalb mus man renn binses
ben, @utter 8ppiemael? Sd Sertebe
eu6 re6t gut: I'M fran;tiirt ;u tpsrsen,
ni6t rpabr? I'm sleia 5ortenle SPIT
nael, i9ersen su lernen unp ~fttsnlps gu
rperpen; I'm iid iiber ltinen Stanb flsi,
ben, unc gu Sebermunns asrssrnib bic
Wptspappe unb Gpauette ipielen ;u Ter
men.
@ber Doctor, bemerfte gater RocIes
naael, psnn bic nneiten psnionate bic
9ineer sereerben, pie III es panr, pas aIe
rei9en 9eute, bic rod aud ni9t tumm
fns, ibre 1S@ter babin fdiden2
8srfebt mid pobl, meme Grsunbe,
fubr Der alts pelfmans nit b~erubistem
Semitic fort ierer Stanp bat feline
slrt su benfen urp feline Sitten. 8as
gut, ebrbar unb niisli9 1T fir zines
Gpelmanns 8iaO. fam oft i9le6t, ents
ebrenp uno iddpli1 iein fir ras 8inp
zines Srdmers. Oas Serfebrte Der Grs
siebuns, bic man in iclGen yenfpnaz
ten zen Wdcden stbt lisst pprsisli6
rarin : RAP man pen SS6tern zines
S9ubma6ers DEER zines SleiI6ers, els
mes Grelmannes pcer Hentners rielelben
Sreek p%eibrinst, uns rener, bic beNimmt
iinp su arbeiten, rieielte anleituns sibt
NIT eenen, ipsl9e ME ettpaS aneers su
tbun BADEN, ais ibren gsrltanr arsus
pencen, umt ii6 TN Sersndsen nidt
su l~answeilen. Sp ssreirbt man bic
Geisaidaft BON 0runte aus ; iebes
Wacden min cine Dame isin unb nit
Der praat fSmmt Mdsissans, Gslpssr,
i9wencans, SittenIufsfsit unp nod
S6limmeres. Man madt fran,Siids
Goquetten in WaTs absr FamiIae ar.
beitian,e Sausfrausn? Seine einsise |!
SEPT itanb Satsr pan &pOiemasl pISBz
lid BON ieinem Sefsl auf uns ipra9 nit
Seitimmtbeit:
Nun if's aus Sbr leip Siel ;u gut,
Doctor, UNI 10 lanse bisriiber ;u ipre,
den. Sbr bait 2sGt uno Sisfa lpa
mad benz penlipnat BON g.. seben,
pper ie fol- st Sauie bleiben !; tpenn Is
rpabr it, ras ia bier Serr bin. Du
Grau nit peinsm Grans6iii6! @an
ipate slaubsn mir batten @anssl &c,
litten, unp ipdren surifsesansen, neil
mir uniere Mutteripra6e lpregen. SD
lase, gut III gut, unp wer gut better
MAIDEN nil, ZEN feb. i'd fir einsn
eummsn Gel an.-llnp, I'm ss furs III
MAIDEN, SiSta bleibt gu 5aut!
sltsr Der quite Iann Bate bic 3sbs
nuus pbne ben @irtb, ppsr Sielmsbr OF
ne feline Srau ssma9t. Disie risf ar
ssrgi@:
Spua, ni6t 10 RAID, sipcismael! GS
iarint, ras Sbr hrute Sisle Istsn III
gursm 0elans babt. Ssst Cub nur
niepcr, unp ma4t gu6 fem bBieS Slut
Mann. = Doctor iast mir NAL, mas
fir cine sruss Slime pirpe Is r,nn
lein, psnn uniere Gisfa +, gut Srans
;Sii@ f6nnte, unp 10 ssbilest pirs wis
Elm Grelmannstinc Scn Ioat. fs ras
rum Elm 5aar l@ledter iein.
an piei.r Sras. fab Der Dsetpr, >as er
ssssn einsn sefastsn Sslalut uns s.s
gen wsibli6e S%tarrfSpfsfsit ia fdmpfen
babe; essbaIb seranssrte sr ben 5sn,
sab Finer Stimme msbr grnft uno ant,
rpprtete:
Nsin, psnn tie IN cem ptnipnat,
wel6eS Sbr bessidnet, Silpurs une
niBlids &snntniIe alein befommsn
fSnnte /; aber, Sbr pibt ni6t, Mutter,
mas bic Mdp@sn IN lpl&rn Sniitutsn
bon ibren 9oritsbsrinnen, unp Spr ELLEN
BON sinanrsr lsrnen. Spl i9 sS Gu9
Iasen ?-So b6rst esnn, es ilnp traurise
@abrbsitsn = Man lsrnt ba Srans5@
fi6, ia: absr nit Der fran;STi&en Spras
de Iernt MAI, aud fran,Siiide Mantereu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-29
~2nrembnrger gazette.

mael, id tesreife nidt, peld' tB1sr Gsiit
Gu6 ansstpebt unb Guer seIunbeS llrs
tbeil perni1tet bat: bic 8ineer rsi9er
seute, BON bsnen ibr ipre9t fnp einise
Sdneiper, etnise &Om5eianten uno Elm
paar bunserise Sdreibsr, bic mad rem
S@ubmaderlaten fpmmsn, tpie bic Glies
gen mad benz 3udertupf. SD femme
5crtenie Sptnael uno fam Gud Iasen,
tas i'd bic 5dlfte n1einer 5abe Derlieren
ms @te, I'M su s%erbineern, bus Sista ibr
jemals slet1e. 0oat Sbr bieies etnfas
DE- bisits fromme uno refine 8ins sers
terben Ia6sn; is Der 8sIision, ben GUT
ten Sitten uno Ter Idmiiden Ginfalt
entrempen, Inn cine lsiatfertise, 9eiau<
ID @tise Guquette caraus gu MAIDEN p
9ebt a6t ! mein &atb miro Sislei6t
cbns 0irfuns iein, aber partn wrrpet Sbr
Gu9 bic Sbren fraben, tpenn mir IS CT
leben.
@uf bic beiten Bitten batten bic trens
gen @Orte pes 0pctprs gan; Seridieres
ne @irfuns. Seipe lddeIten, Der Sater
Dor Sreupe, neil er SOrausiab, ZAP feline
Srau ssI9lassn wiircs; bic Wuts
ter sur aerser, sic CAB fi6 jerp6 ni9t
9efan9en, nnc rief:
Doctor, Doctor, SIR maGt's aber aud
su arg! SD weis wpbL pab Sbr einen
Sas babt sessn aQQes, mas fran:Biil6 1T,
aber mir 1ino Dol, Ger alien @elt, @ann.
SIS sebt ni6t mebr 70 .
Srau GpplemasL feel Der Doctor ibr
ms @prt SIR wput mid nt9t seritsben.
Gs fault mir nt6t Elm, Semano Ssrbin<
bern gu ipOlIen, frempe Spra6en su lsrs
men, unp raS fSnnt Sbr binldnsli6 an
msinem Spbn euerpis bemerfsr, Der iest
auf Der Sp6i9ule 1T. 8ann sr fein
Gran;5fi4? Sa, unp etrpaS beiIer bpHe
i6, alS bic junsen Ni6tpi6er bic Sors
tenie Spinael ben Sppf Serpreben, urp
Gu6 in bic @asen iteden. Sbr brau6t
mid nidt 10 ansulebrn, Nidtpiier, ia!
@aS f5nnsn fie? GtpaS @aHenfran;Ss
| iiid, meldes ife oft u%nbarmbersis senus
b~anebaben !; ibre Mutterlpra9e fennen
ie aud ni9t, uno mas bic niiBli6fen
@i1sni6aften ansebt, bic finb ibnen
ielbit bsm Namen na6 unbefannt. aue
tbre @elebriamfeit bsitebt In fransSii9em
8inc, in @prten uno le,rsn Hscensars
ten, bic iis bier unp ea aus 3situnsen
Deer serriidtsn eietsssei9taten aufTI6en.
Daraus ipinnen iie Elm leeres uno eits
les @eibwdy ;uIammer, unb ssrfaufsn
bieitS an un~srfabrene WeniHen fir frarz
sSTl9e gelebrlamfeit! abn Sbr ma9t
mid drserli6, mir fpmmen sarts bon UNI
iusm 2bema al. eaBt unS chamber
beier ssritsben. SD iase Gu6 alip, u.
Bort ppbl auf mrine @prte: sS sibt quite,
atsr nod unsnplib rebr idle9ts Sniff
tate. Die Sutsn iinr bic, IN brnen bic
Sprfebr.innsn ibre bsiltse Ssncuns be-
sreifenp, Elm nlbliderss 3iel baben, als
| elmer Sp1ter auf Soften ibrer @pttsss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-29

aas Stuttgart ipirp ssldrisbsn /: gts
ne rpppelte @slpnctb berri6t bel uns
Wiansel an Zen neusn @plpminsen, bic
Ger Sterlablmeiiter Der Sauptitaatsfailt
tasli6 in irinen Sdrdnfcn t%eliebduselt,
aber ni6t b~eraussibt unp lleberfus al
kpadnpilGen q Gulrnitiden, cie ieces
UNI 3 Sir. berabseieBt iinc. Gs ieu bic
Ginfubr rieisr Wiin;en iyiiematii@ BON
elmer @u6srerbanre tetrieten ircrecn
Iein. Neusrrins iinp wirembcr9iI&e
Siesestbaler seprdat ipprren NIT Der
SnI6riit: oDur3 Sampf 81 Siss unp
Ginbsit." epie SpStter leien itatt Sampf
.3pans".-Die Yrsiie ausr 4rtensmittsl
tebrn lsbr bod. SIS fofete am IS. Deg.
1 8ile q 3pIpfe.) Hineneilb 4S ar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14
By Last Nights Hail.

Whitmer and Sanaker, of Alexandria, have
not suspended
Two negroes escaped from Charlottesville
Jail on the 7th.
The wheat prospect in California was never
better.
The snail pox is decreasing in Charlottes-
vile.
The Press, Of Va, generally denounce the
| State Insurance humbug
The J. r. and K Canal vas again closed
Saturday.
Col w. r. Berkeley, Ct Prince Edward, has
settled in Richmond,
| Weather reports indicate warm, cloudy wealth
err in Va, with rain in the next few days.
An accident on Clover Hill Il. r., Saturday
killed two negroes.
The sale of the Midlothian coal mines has
| been confirmed
DR.. Edward Shschy, Of Marlboro, Md, is
dead
There has been 4. 799 bankrupt cases il East
crn District Of Va, and 800 in Western.
On 1lth, an accident on w. q. & Augusta
r. r., crippled Messrs. Griffin and Wilkins.
Witnesses have been summoned from New
| Orleans to Washington, and both returning
boards Of election, to appear for Investigation.
Sec Boutwell, has decided that no back duties
can be collected from merchants who paid in.
port duties to the Confederacy during the war.
Gable dispatches say that post mortem ex-
animation shows that failure OF the action of the
heart caused Napoleon's death. The funeral
| takes place tomorrow and will be grand at
fair. The Empress is calmer and receives visi
tors from France.
The French Assembly still has exciting de-
bates but there are no fears of the Republic
expressed.
Congress Saturday was occupied with debate
on Cotton claims, and no action taken. The
Senate was not in session.
Several cotton irns ia Manchester, England,
have failed.
There were 207 deaths iu Boston last week,
Sc from smallpox,
No business Of importance in the Legislature
last Saturday. There is talk Of selling the
State Interest in Valley Pike to private parties.
The ex Emperor Napoleon died, on Gin at As
| minutes past 10 clock A. NJ.
Bradford Brothers, silk dealers Of London,
have failed. Liabilities $500, 900.
A heavy snow storm, accompanied by gales
of wind and extraordinary electrical phenome-
non, prevailed at Chicago.
Mrs Emma Hickoa, wife Of Mr.. 5. n. Hic-
kok, Of Christiansbarg. died very suddenly on
Wednesday last.
Mr.. Carlton Brown died at his residence in
Alban.arls county . few days since, eyed 81
years.
Iron ore of very fine quality has been discov-
cred near Ivey depot. in Aibemarle county, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
A young man by the name Of Hudsoa. about
q years Of age. was found dead near the rail-
road track Thursday night, at Griffith sstation,
On the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14
Stauuto1t Spettator
Tuesday, January II, 1873.
Food, Faith and Military Eouipment

Food. Faith and Military Equipment.
1t is said of Confucius, that on being asked
what we're the essential requisites of govern.
ment, he replied: "Suffciency of food, mill
tary equipment, and confidence of the people in
their rulers" When asked which, in case Of
necessity, could best be dispensed with, he an
swered. 1.-THE military equipment" When
again asked, which of the remaining two might
best be dispensed With, he said: part with
the food from of old, death has been the lot
Of all men but if the people have no faith in
their rulers, there is no standing for the State. "
Man may beat against this bulwark of wis
dom, and wear away the happiness and the
utility Of generations, but it will stand while he
lies in hecatombs at Its base.
In Louisiana, South Carolina, Florida, Ark
ansas, there is condition Of things which
would stagger even Confucius. He had lit
tie faith in human nature, but he probably new
er dreamed that all the most highly civilized
Of States could be put, by the bayonet, under
the rule of the most ignorant, ipstigated by
the most depraTed, with utter want OF faith in
their rulers on the partof those thus oppressed
and an absolute subserviency on the part OF
those who are used as the low instruments Of
oppression.
The South has produced man as wise in
politics and as pure in worldly aspiration as was
Contuoius. He foretold, with a prescience
that is wonderful indeed, all that has come to
pass. He foresaw that people had far better
be without military equipment than without
food or faith 10 their ruler, and he both felt
and foresaw that they had better be without
food than faith. His followers fought to pre-
serve both food and faith, and nov they can
only say to those who may yet avert complete
ruiz: 1t is you soho soiU create the despot.
What untold miseries would have been spar
ed our people, had the fathers listened to the
warning voice of Patrick Henry, when he OPP
posed the adoption CT the Constitution by Vir-
GINA?
1.-THE President Of the Unitcd States.' said
Henry, will always come in at the head Of q
party. You do not now think much of the pa
tronage of the President, but the day is coming
when it will be tremendous, and from this pow
er the country will sooner or later fall
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

LEGISLATIVE ITEoIs.-The following bills
have passed or are being diacussed......A bill
for relief OF aheriffs bill to require milIeEs to
grind -four, for toll, for family uae, so the pub
lie viii be benefited; bill to declare eli domes-
ticated animals personal property passed......
4 bill to publish The laws IL county newspapers
is Up......A bill fer the leass Of Penitentiary,
free railroad bill; re-asaos5ment or equalize-
ton Of lard taxes bill, will probably be de-
feated. 4 bill to allow collectors until Nay,
1878, to closa up collections has passed. Col
Robertson, Of Allegheny, has introduced bill
to carry ont the late decision Of the Supreme
Court, ia regard the Funding Bill and Coupons
for taxes but it will be defoated....A bill to
tax ali interest ca bonds, funded or uufnnded,
50 c;s on 500, has pGssed......A bill to make
the counties responsible fer their quota Of
State taxes, AID thus avoid receiving coupons, is
being discussed. ...Senator Roller has iutroduc-
ed bill to enable the Presbyterian Church,
Harrigonburg, to hold bequess from Anne
Davidson, dec dA bill is pending to pre-
vent freight trsins running on SundayF......The
name Of the o. & 4. r. r. is changed to
Washington City, Alezandria, Lynchburg and
N. C. r. r. CO, enough to kill any man, bu'
Bsrbopr......A resolution fer Conference with
the creditors Of the State, 18th, Fec, has'pass-
ed......A bill TO aliow mechanics to sell articles
sent to them fer repair and not paid for, is ~
......A bill to make Va. grand Life and Fira
Insurance CO. is likely to pasa......A general
free treat is going On to the members from the
various railroad rings. who have axes to
gri7d, but as cur folks have no interest in the
schemes, that We can see, we won't bore ouI
readers with details.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

CONGRESSIONAL NEWS The Credit Mo-
bilier investigation has already proved true the
charges made in the Presidential canvass and
convicts all from Coliax down, Of receiving
bribe5.. There is great complaint that so few
Congressman attend the sessions, or DO any
work they are paid for......Tha National Tenn
perance Socisty is very foolisbly asking Con
gress fer a general prohibitory law.....Senator
Sumner health is still bad......A committee
has been formed 10 investigate Louisiana and
Arkansas aifAirs......A bill to raise the Prcsi
dents salary to $780, 900 will soon pass......There
is every hope Of speedy and favorable action in
favor Of James River and Kanawha Canal......
The Kansas Senatorial bribery case shows that
Caldwell (rsd) was elected by fraud, he spend
iUg $4,000 There is no truth that the
Radicals SO called government of Ala, has ne
gotiated loan or that Congress will sustain il.
......The amount Of British var claims Us. the
U. S. foc> up SO, 900. 0O0....The apprcpria-
ticn for Posi- Office is $50, coo, coo, So, 900 900
over last year......There will be no change in
the Tarf......A bill to open ali branches Of the
army to negroes is up......T The Indian appropris-
tor bill has passed. ....Ibe Agricultural Bu-
reau was given $75 900 more. 10 buy seeds......
The friends Of the refunding cotton tax bill are
sanguine OF success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

WEST VA ITEMS Michael Quinn ST mouth
of Indian, Summers CO., warts e good black,
smith. .. Caleb Rains vas robbed OF al his
clothes. g., by Tom Young, il Giles, last
week.. .Scrueg g. Co. s store, at Andersen,
vas destroyed By fire. on 5tb......Great destruc-
ticn of fsh reported in New and Greeabrier
Rivers by late thaw CT ice......Ashburn, the
murderer has been heard from.....I homas
Campbell, nail carrier from Red Sulphur to
Princeton, was arrested, on Oh, ior Eobbing
the mail
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14
NesU advertisements.

T EST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Is remaining IN the Staunton Post-Ofice, FOL
the week ending January l3th, 1878:
LADIES.
Agu miss L Jackson Eliza
Brick mrs jackson Elnaiine
Barber mrs johnson miss il
Brown mrs T. Lee mrs III
Brown III A Il Powell mrs u 5
Cincuse miss Peace miss T.
Clarke miss Rhodes Mary
Dove miss II Robertson miss q
Eltlnger mrs SDerry mrs Il
Funs miss Agnes Smith miss RI
Gearing mrs Maggie Stone miss J
Harnsborrough miss Trayer mrs L
Hall miss Lucila Washington miss
Harris mrs Fuss w htiocK miss n
WhitiOck miss l.
GENTLEMEN.
Ballew Thos jackson Jos
Brown Ailack Lewis A 2
Christian L Lake G e
Carries l. Lee G w
Davis Paul Nef VIM
Bowel VIM j Myers j III
Ounforth e N McCon1b & H
Forrest A Il Owens John
Faver Geo Powell G "
Gundy James Smith
Henderson Z Stickel Johann
Horg8n P Shower A
Heally Silberman A
Hall j j Wheeler 4
Haokett Jane Zimmerman j
Jackson Il
Partial Regulations under The New Postal
Code '72.--All letters published as non deiv-
cred shall be charged one cent (2l93).
Persons calling for Letters in the above list
should state that they are advertised" to dis
tinguish them from the daily mail. AS list of
Advertised letters are made up every week, the
date Of the paper IN which they appear should
be given &. z. SEARS, P. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

Comfort and HealGh-BANTz's WATER
PROOF BooTs.-We. the undersigned. hereby
certify that we have been wearing Bantzs Va
terproof Boots during the late wet spell of wealth
er, and find them to come up to what they are
recommended, as being waterproof in the bot
toms.
E. w. Bayly, S. NJ. Yost,
j. Il. Wayt, A. w. Harn nan, Jr
n. Wayt
Repairing Of Boots and Shoes promptly atten-
ded to, and made waterproof in the soles when
desired. ianl4-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

WHY?-The Charlottesville Intelgencer pub
fishes our article on Staanton's Progress, and,
in captious tone, declares that place has all
The elements that make our city prosper, ex
cept location. and that's news to Funnel
Town as Jas Davidson, Of Lexington, called
it. Thea what ara you mad at and Why dent
your Rip Van Wrinkles wake up and come
along?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14
EGGJJENePg.
ISI 8. JANUARY Ess, ISI ..
IMPORTANT EOTTCE!
CHANGE OF FIRNi

CHANGE OF FIRNi
From the above date we will be found st our old
firm changed to
JAMES W. NEwTOa q 80.
Thankful for past fsvors we solicit an increased
share of your patronage, pledging ourselves to
do the utmost in our power to please all who
may call.
Cash Buyers will find it to their interest
to examine our stock of
Dry Goods. Dress Goods,
Notions,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND MILLINERY,
before making their purchase Failing to do
so you will lose bargains.
Call early and often on
JAS W. NEWTON & Co.
S75- PERSONS indebted 10 the OLD hrm OF j.
w. W. Newton must without delay, call
Va and settle, as ali bills mus. be paid
Va A word to the wise we deem all that is
va necessary. 'Short settlements make
Vs. long friends" Remember the Golden
va Rule" and call without delay.
Very respectfully,
JAMES ". NEWTON
de3l-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

EoN0Rs TO 4 CONFEDERATE. Colonel a.
L. Rives, duripg the war, Chi of the Confed-
crate Engineer Bureau, and now chief ngineer
of toe H. & i. G. T. r, R., and the n. S. "A.
r. r., Alabama, With headquarters at Bir-
minghan, runner says, has been offered $30.-
600 BY the Khedive of Egypt to take en- ina
portant position in his Government. lie has
shows extreme sagacity il the selection, if It's
true, because no more accomplished officer, or
nicer gentleman can be found in the Confeder-
acy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14
migration and The Labor Problem.

The recent landing Ia mid-Wintey, upon the
cold aod cherries Wharfs of New York, of some
three thousand poor and destitute Italians,
driven from the Sunny Shores of Southern or
Mediterranean Europe. by want and over crowd
ing at home, has led to much discussion North,
as to what shall be done with this class. We
are glad to see that the New York papers favor
sending them to the South and Southwest, aud
some 200 are already doing good service at
Church Hill Tunnel, Richmond There is room
and plenty for those Who will work, in our
glorious Southern land they will soon learn
our ways, and become part Of us, thus giving
US political as we'll as material strength. and set
ting the vczed question Of labor legitimate
ly.
IL the words Of the New York Daily Bull
letin. Southern Europe has long been regard
ed as affording means for solving the labor
problem in our Southern States. There is a
close resemblance between the populations and
the climates Of the two sections, and it ought
not to be difficult to establish closer relations
between them. There is scarcely Southern
State where these Italian emigrants could not
obtain employment suitable for them, aud
where the surroundings would not be more con-
genial than they are at present on cur bleak and
cherries Northern Shores
The ABOVE suggestions point to the beginning
of q new and rational immigration movement,
from the South of Europe, enc that will be
equally beneficial to our Southern States and
to oyercroBded populations in Italy Spain,
France and Hungary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

ViEgnia's greet Farce Of the "Howling
JeEemiahs, or we took the $25,00o!" was
opened to full house, at the Capitol Rich
mond, Va, on the %, aud will be continued,
FOR Legislative benefit, during the season.
Il draws well-about 81, 500 per day from the
State Treasury, and the interest daily :
oreaseg. Next season the people will change
the Play, and actors, and have entire change
Of ecenerY, &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14
snUEsLEC sAE1E zse FsW7FE sRAk: Es
EensSsmEe EwoEa sJosss Dany.

On Monday, the l7th day Of February, 1873,
shall, as President Of the Longdaie Iron Com
pany, ard IN pursuance Of certain resolutions of
the company, adopted Sept 10. 1872, sell al pub
lie auction for cash, FIFTY SHARES Of stock
in the said company, . corporation engaged IN
Va. which stock was subscribed for by Samuel
@ Robinson, now deceased. on the 23rd day Of
August, 1871. All Of the money, which has to
be paid on these shares being due and no part
der the 2lst Section Of the J7th Chapter Of the
Code of Virginia. Edition of 1860 The par
value Of share Of this stock is $4,000.
WILLIAM FLRMSEONE,
;nnTG tIc President
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

The STATE DEBT Ca fourth page we pub
lish an able letter. from ''Taz Payer, which
VIC fad IN Richmond Dispatch. Its views are
striking. bat, we fear, will have no effect upor
the body addressed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14
n e. HEN DIR Z

n e. EAENHeEgK
has Just received his supply of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS of the
Latest and most Fashionable STYLES,
which were purchased at low figures, and will
be sold at short profits. Ia his stock
can be found the following:
LADIES READY-MADE SUITS, LADIES'
UNDERWEAR, CLOAKS, sHAWLS,
Cashmere Wrappers, Gloves and
Hosiery, Lace Hankerchiefs
and Collars!
KID GLOVES,
SILK sHAWLS AND sCARFS
Of the Latest Styles.
millinery Goods!
Our Stock of Millinery i; the finest we have
ever kept, comprising
B0NNETs AND HATS.
Feathers, FiOwers, Ribbons, Laccs, aad
YcIUeteens Of all Co!ors.
In fact, almost everything that is kept in a first
class Millinery Establishment
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS, FLANNELS.
LINDSEYS COUNTERPANES,
COMFORTABLE5. JEANS, COTTONS,
SATINET9, and many other ar
tices too tedious t.
euunerate.
Call and examine for yourselves as will take
pleasure in showing you very fac and attrac-
tive stock Of goods
ia Terms GHsb al nav 10 IF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

gzs- Just received superior lot of chewing
and smoking tobacco, cigars, &C., at John a.
Noon's at p O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-14

ne First-cass note paper and envelopes, as
well as a general assortment Of stationery 20
per cent cheaper than any other house in the
city, at j. A. Moons at z. O.