davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-28
MAUD PlNCKNEY.

".s A0' ~ - =" s.
having published Bomc days ago letter sigucd
AJ,rI P,n,Lp,x, &1o wrItrr ID f.d IN tltnL that
naua '' tuo ill., .,,,.aa s.e',,, ~ ,.
ccr.ublc, and tho same lnnving come into his
for publication:
DAAEAxtanEn GREER. z. G., AnE. 15.--DEAn
Ieq wssWs t,ss ,; K Es 4t,ne. t. mnf e.. s1
can compare it to nothing moro spproprIate thnu
= ralnGoW T nrch!nx suddenly across lowcrins sy.
ny vi Judgment ig1 CT regarding tic MimJaro troaoe,
fcufcd iho Influence Of your ESrtAtrn hu*.
a.d would initiate n,Ht hea1nE
eous,e has IL th mae
h deserving w. e ,hISk h s%SG q o s!e tx
Criticism" inntoad of Sepona il. Ths rntstsko
ays o s hss ayS ass at te
woall It noti Day before ycstcrdny ths ladies' 81
iismburr, ai,, Of our city, presented the brave
asn Issr ths 1ero Ct ts Soas WIZ %;aga
noIas @ snfsoundsa BY ysrious tethsf lovely aowef.
(,ods Tho eross together ii The contle tha follow.
inE Inscription cnsravcn upon 1t: ''Asinns pelIe
isonls !adutus," xteh seasa 1iol,oy iarnl.hsd
and which H. translates ITO tho Defender Of the
ses.ennn aes 1mk persou H. satcd lis .raa
| Ueast or New Orleans notorcty.- the g<i!tIenan
rsaa. IL spGso so &. "hs
tsas s e Il ssesn ss f.:
fan,iseggi Mhs g,mbnro nor,o,. have al, barn admitted
e bait their bends calling for rlvin amounts. SO
.ea. i not 70 b. :s tSousS a. w
IL :;s; "a :sssa u: i :s ST
isi erine do aot 40. at neso, could understand
, 1876-08-28

DHHiIntfDIt Of the rnrfN fIH {3nAnn lnH tH meet
an'l wurk M. ii ia M siow w proccss ] @ ~ t!e auc-
rcsssyc gcneratlons nf The poor take .hc!r places
OIL The wDrltl.
n ouH sAr,oSAh CHRISTIAN IDEAS.
Elcnl ri nnttannf rrcntnrss ' corforins ru to Tic
anivertul law. i1,rFkc saM In tia 'Iays of the
seminal urtncinlc rather That, a formed bnAy.
Tllc Highest Christian eai 10 be- wrought out III
the ntcrcst Of mcu, either purely spiritual Or
grnh a. 'esaC%; ss.D. Cyl 9s gss. 4 s sss
inu aud ihe extensive REVEALS reaching from
New England to Ocorgta, under Whitfield in
174o, prepared the Colonies for their unity and
acter to tho Colonial struggle for national free
dom md existence.
America was the new lantl where mankind
conll begin new l!te under tho fre.h pGPwsr pP,: Of
ttons and civilization of the whole pnst at coin
mand, to enublo. them TO form Tho
institutions OF a new country. Macchiavelli
originate ideas; second, those who can ba rnade
to understand them; thlrt, those who earc nUlh
Ing about them.
The 1%9 s Ras sesses N ,e :. ayos ean s ~
coast Of Virginia, the othcr the ,ri[grt1ns to
tasonistic ltleas Of freedom that sought to
AONlkllAIt Ill tklIS CVuNtEyA hlHE INIlQIllty tkG
other lay received thu Representatives Of Great
britain, who hal bccn commissioned to confer
with him ln respect to s'syers, with royal homer,
and wrnto to Queen Victoria he hoped she
own domain; general trade reduced tic proats.
Ideas lmean things, deeds, This the so4tl,
knew, hence the irreprcseblc conflict. It has
bccn decided. at least, that King Dahnmey docs
not govern America. The thought to ponder
ia, l!nve the people 81 the United States future
destiny tint will untfy them md give them dis
tinrtive character as natEonl The Topography,
efa tao ara ~
corn, wheat; commerce, Interstate and foreign;
railroads reaching everywhere aud bcyenu estl-
lnate % to vAlue; labor-saving mnchsnes 50
varied In form and use as to batl1c description;
wealth TINT invite and ettmulute industries Of all
kinds, and tend to cheaper bread. The price Of
bread Foveras population. Marriage IL deter
| rs PUBLIC VIRTUE.
Public cclbacy Is private wickclness. Cheap
brcad may n,edn low wages and economy.
Economy means thrift and virtue. + Is want
With the cost Of living to suit. With tho pres
cnt prosperous matcria1 condition Of our coun-
try mnntfest1y our task ia to work out ana aasert
all American eau, nationality malt n,,, oo,.r,
IN tho light OF the past OF our own history,
In the presence Of allot'!cr agGregnttonso Of men,
we regard tho future OF tlc people Of tlsa
stlt}.tional liberty as rootcI in the Gospel Of
Christ This sivil liberty ia rooted In tile Cos,
pei, ia fastened, strengthened, and developed
by tho co1nn1on schools and free circulation Of
Emperor, gave sanction to the Bible Society
to circulate the Dlhlc In the Russian
language. A. journalist said tho Emperor
must abolish tle Bible IN society Or clvl liberty
Ills Majesty has stnec Issued hIs Imperial ukasu
abollsll}ng tho Society. Doubtless wo have our
, 1876-08-28

lon therefore l.as been raised, ais TlLpHH
rENIUREni" And that IL the next questlou for
The Chicago 7Imes u grapplc With. WIN II
gsapple1 Ben ADAM.
, 1876-08-28

ind that uu, not In the muod to-day to do this
subject jHstlce, 30 am Obliged 10 leave this little
effort uuc0mplcted. would call your attention
to the dne specimen OF aIitcr1tloi! In tho second
line of the last yelsc. ;" the speetrs speaks" OF
tbs other beauties ,nodtety }0rbtds tue 10 speak.
trust sou will not delay answering my letter,
and with this request and with mary kind wishes;
rcu,ntn, your loving friend. MAvp rtSCxREr..
P.8.-Could you iUau ME $50 for few tnonthsa
, 1876-08-28
COUNTRY IxEAL ESTATE.

E'On sALE-seo TER A1scRE; ea,MD I'owS. nAL.
ME- aTe e IL ~ yfa' HsI II nk
ILL.,, II miles from Court Hcusr .na mil: frem T. Il.
station; Will tMke Init cash. Valance clcnf city prop
ery. This 10 the chc1 peri tstm offered III this rnnnty
ktGOO-A n!gt iMp5oIcd llitle farm OF 0aclct In
bargain. T. u. U0YI Room il, i4a Mailson.st
, 1876-08-28


IHDK EXCHANnE-nNE OR MOHE NEW nlltCk
Il Eu4seA We4E shc+ want household furniture. ant
q Kotat. " ~ etahi!slc1 hutiUsxA Apvy " Slp6Ef
eEA. I+t+ Ftstd&x
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18


There has been comparative lrll in the ex.
element growing ont of the city election since
the registration books closed, although the
friends OF the various candidates are active and
vigilant. We have taken very little part in
the contest for the last week or two, regarding
it as an issue between the Conservative ms
and outs. There is no question, however, that
the city's interest would be subserved by elect
ing the old officers, as all of them have proved
efficient and faithful public servants. We do
not care to express an opinion as to the proba-
BILE result, nor do we mean to allow our selves
to be provoked into any further controyer-
sy as to the competing candidates. The peo-
pie are capable OF Judging for themselves in
the premises, without having their passions in
hamed by excited newspaper appeals. We
shall allow the ''Vindcator'' to monopo-
lie the vocabulary OF slang and misrepresen-
tatlon, satisfied that it is engaged ina congeni-
al work. We will say, however, that there
never has been more perfect flood Of false
hood and SANDER than that which has found
vent in the columns of that paper against the
anti-primary candidates, and we arc satisfied
the people will so consider it and properly and
severely rebuke it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18
Vez0 AdUertisenae,t
Il ssignee's Sale Of Real 81, : :
"A warren CNnnssCA


4 ssignee's Sale Of Real E,-;::z5.-
~ Warren CO0ns~ IN
IN compliance with an order Of the Irr,,.,,
Distflct Court tor the Western District ~ " states
entered on the 14th day OF March, 1915 in Srgnia,
OF Henry A. Buck. bankrupt, 1 shall, as matter
the estate OF said Buck, on 80 assignee Of
SATURDAY. JUNE 10th, 1916.
III front OF the Courthouse OF Warren comfy
sell at public auction
Tue Two following named very valuable tract. ~
4"iu WIN all buildings and improvements thereon
niA.y acres more or less, situate mostly in w.r
1Hl.y near the line between Warren and Pnre
WATER-sAw AND GR1sr MILL
AZ Mlli1ord, now in the possession of soia 1,.b 49,,
upon said land u improvements, are
Inc other tract is situate near Ron+..,,
W.; ean about two miles from said Mil IL
@ NV acres more or less, and has upon - l
Sooa tiInDef Said tracts will be sold free r.or 81,
ses: ano !he liens will be transferred to fle fnd ~
court arising from the SALE ~ 'Ao iuhu III
,IERMS.-One-fourth cash in hand tho r.s;d,. T.,
Ihree equal payments at six twelve and echts -,
months from Gay OF sale with interest he n,rchss
er 10 give bonds with good personal security IL. IT,
aeIerred PAYMENTS and the title will be refsined
paid. JOHN q NEWT o NJ money Is
.s Ao-oo VI Tile estate OF II. A. Buck. b'ksh
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

II the several curb-stone statesmen who have
been making fools of themselves for the past
few weeks, could see themselves as others see
them, they would retire from the public gaze.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

In the two and a-half mile race at Lexington,
Ky on Saturday, Aristiles won in 2471, be-
ing the fastest time on record.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18
Dublic Sale Of Lands.

BY virtue OF DEGREES and orders of the Distr;.r
OF the United States for the Western Djsfrict
OF Virginia at Har, isonburg, in the Bankrupt c.ss
OF John Bowman, Jr., the undersigned COmmission
ers VIII sell at public auction at the front door Of
the Courthouse. in Harrisonbury, on u
MONDAY, the 18th day of MAY. 1876.
the following valuable land formerly belonpino ~
SAID JOhn Bowman, JP., viz: -
l. y Inc acres OF land and improvements which ver.
'a9 on 70 salu John Bowman Jr., as his Homesfe.d
in ine tract OF "a acres which was also inciuSsT
Also the tract of 800 acres purchased b ~,
necessary. 'nefeoi % may DO
Ihese iahds are situated about 2a miles mort. :.
ihlDerv1le IN buckingham county, adioinine AZ <.
ianoS OF JACOB Alrhart David Bowman and 9th nc
me acres mas ON it good house and other imnrn
ments, and the 300 acres has Barn and 0 rh
and is valuable land. ~ ofchara'
lftaMo.-O MS cash, the r, idue in three
equal annual payments bearing int rest tho ~
chaser to give bC nds with good nersona, ae PUT
and a lien retained as ultimate secnrifp "o0"Hity
CHAS. E. HAAS
JOHN PAUL,
=. VIM B. COMPTON,
"H Com'rs.
POstpOnement.
The sale OF the 300 acre tract has f,een pos.
until THURSDAY. the 25th of MAY At tha P poacu
House door in Harrisonburg. The other lands bana,
peen SOLO. W. B. COMPTON, with -"''
CHAS. E. HAAS, and
JOHN PAUL,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

we wouid ADVISE the curb-stone statesmen
to be careful with their money. From little
piece OF paper that fell under our observation
few days ago, we fear they are putting some
of it to bad use.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

The curb-stone statesman is very imposing
character about this time, AMI is fearful on the
scent Of "dead ngger.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18
PHENTx
fAi5i
INSURANCE COMPANY
B R 0 o XII YIN.
Grandeur of Life Insurance.

awars optside the official and agency ranks are
Life InSnr -ne magnificent proportions attained by
mart Il nic IN this country, and the important
t"A' u pays IN our Economy.
~ Sonslaer 1or moment the following statisfioa
year. i1 'ne companies last
Number Of Pocy-holders. s5s,2es.
representing dependent interests, say & eco e0o
persons over whom the companies have spread tbo
lIanae OF protection to the amount of Two Ri
E EoS DNE HUNDRED AND SEvESTy-N1NE MILLIONS
TouR HUNDRED AND TwENTY-sIx THOUSAND EIaar.
HUNDRED AND SEvENTY-FoUR DOLLARS -
And so securely as to have on hand safely inve.+-
ed' over and above every Liability, $67. 1926 4sit
The sum actually paid to Widows and ornb.r. -
deceased lnsurants. and as Endowments Dividanao
&c, TO living members during one year alone ~
sum OF sIxrY.EIGHT MILLIONS, ONE HUNDrrn' IN. .ne
IwENT9-FoUR THOUSAND, Four HUNDRED AND Rop nND
THREE DOLLARS CASH. ED roaTf-
VINO can realize the incalculabIe good the s;x+,,-
Eight Million OF dollars accomplished last veor Il
carrying 1ood shelter and sunshine to thonssnJs
homes IN melting habits of thrift prudence M
1orethought; IN saving from poor houses and nr. Flu
ons hundreds, otherwise doomed through nay rS
and crime, to life of shame in salvation fa,y
bankruptcy, preserving estates; PRoyinINn R roln
NESS capital securing homesteads and The .t
so vast sum in CASH ~ "i''tioAition o:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

Several of the speakers on last Saturday, in
abiding to Mr.. Bickle, gave him credit for all
the essential qualifications for the position CT
Mayor, except that he was a Republican i'm ma
tional politics, and for that reason, and that
alone, should not be elected. 1t is known that
the office is not political-that there is no pa
tronage attached to it-thcre is no party poll
is proposed to prescribe him because he SAC
cepts the situation,'' and believes it the duty
OF all citizens to support the laws aud constitu-
ton as they are. Have not these gentlemen
pledged themselves to do the same? And how
will it sound in the ears of the class of people
their capital and energy, when we proclaim
that a native of the city, vino has large inter-
ests in the city government, possesses, in an
eminent degree, the qualifications for the posi-
ton in question, is to be prescribed simply and
solely because he differs with these gentlemen
as to the agencies to carry QUO the policy that
all of us are obligated to sustain? They could,
with as much reason, prescribe him from his
position as director in the bank. or as pew
holder in the church. The principle is the
same. Such blind fanatcism cannot but work
incalculable harm, not only to Staunton, but
this entire section OF country. We want the
cooperation of all good citizens in buil.ling up
our city and county, and no spirit should be
manifested or policy adopted that would oper-
crate to our disadvantage in this respect Mr..
Bickle was good enough to be run on the same
ticket two years ago, that the names of james
II. Skinner, II. NJ. Bell and P. H. Trout were
printed on. He then entertained the same
views he now does. These gentlemen raised
no objection then, but the people elected him
and did not elect them.
Letthe people of Staunton reason little about
this matter, and consider whether they are
studying the interests of the city by injecting
party into.a matter where party has no bust
ness
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

The prominent candidates in the Republican
vcntion, have all undergone investigation upon
charges manufactured against them for party
effect. Messrs. Bristow, Blaine, Morton and
Conkling have all been aspersed by their enc
mics, and each has come out OF the ordeal with
out stain or suspicion resting upon him. 1t
will be fair to presume that their respective
friends therefore, will press their names before
the Convention. and that all fair and legiti-
mate means will be employed to secure the
coveted prize. 1t is fortunate for the country
that the party that appeals the more strongly
to popular sympathy and confidence, has with
in its ranks gentlemen Of such high order of
craftsmanship, whose characters stand out in
such conspicuous purity, and whose tried Ge-
votion to the principles of Repu5licanism COM
mend them to the attention of the country
entities them to be considered fairly in compe-
tition for the Presidential nomination at Gin
cinnati, confined to these four. There are 9th
ers equally able, and equally meritoriolis, who
have not been so actively championed that
may be brought prominently before the Con-
vention during the progress of its deliberations.
Gov. Hayes, of Ohio, and Gov. Jewell, of Con-
liecticut, now of the Cabinet, will not be with
out friends. who will doubtless present their
claims to the Convention, at the proper time
Secretary of State, Fish, will also be held
in the back ground, with many admirers to
attest their appreciation of his eminent ability
and service to the country, should the vicissi-
tubes of the contest render impracticable the
more actively urged aspirants.
With such an array of eminent men, either
one of whom would adorn the xec,ltive chair,
it will not give us, or the great mass of the
constituent element of the Republican party,
much concern which is selected. The assu-
rance is already given that whoever may be
presented to bear the standard of the party,
will be 4 statesman without reproach, fully
embued with the spirit Of the principles which
distinguish the history of the Organization
true to its traditions and teachings, and in
full sympathy with the paramount issues that
will engage the attention of the country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

General John NJ. Harlan, Of Kentucky re-
Gently said to an interviewer: The State Con-
vention will be held on the is h of May, and
it will be found that the Republicans of Ken
lucky will present Bristow's name with as
much unanimity as the old Wings of Kentucky
presented that of Henry Clay in 1s44.o. On
being asked If Brstow could carry Kentucky,
General Harlan answered: ''My deliberate
judgement is that he can. There are a very
large number of old line Wings who we're I'm
ion men during the war, but differed with the
Republican party about the policy of recon-
struction, who will come to as if Bristow should
be nominated at Cincinnati.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18
THE NEW MAGAZINE.
R I { 0 R D r OF vE 4 R

3rd NUMBER JUNE READY TODAY
With fine Steel Portrait of Mark Twain, and a
splendid article "Horse-Car Poetry
And besides the unique and valuable Diary of i'm
portant events and occurrences throughout the
world this number contains two hundred other az
ticles.
reached such an enormous popularity is something
entirely new and original in the way of q Monthly
Magazine Being sort of Reference Scrap-Book
or monthly record of every important event of any
nature that happens in any part of the world, to-
gether with selection of the choicest current mis-
cellany, prose and poetry, foreign and domestic
Edited by FRANK MOORE, of the Rebellion Record"
By far the most attractive and reliable high toned
monthly magazine ever Issued. Sold everywhere
and sent free my mail, on receipt OF 81 cents, by
G.. W. CARLETON s CO., Publishers.
maylS Madison Square, New York
TNTHEU S. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WEST
i ern District OF Virginia
In the matter Of T. Fl. Taylor, bankrupt-In Bank
ruptcy.
"The court doth adiudge, order s. decree that w w.
an account OF all liens existing against the estate
owned by the said Thornton H. Taylor, bankrunt,
with their respective priorites and shall further as
discharged and if So by whom. and in what man.
ner-but before taking said account notice shall be
published for three weeks in the Valley Virgnan
a paper published in Staunton, Va"
Extract from decree of May. 1876.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Luray, Va, May, 18th, 1915.
All persons holding liens against the estate of n
notice that have appointed FRIDAY the 30th de- y
OF JUNE next. at my office in Luray as the dav to
take and state the account required by the afore
Given under my hand Of the Commission.
ers OF said court, this the 18th day of May, 1876
may lS-3t WADE w. HAMPTON, Com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

1t was asserted by some of the speakers on
last Saturday, that they addressed the Conser-
vative meeting, not because they originally APP
proved the policy of primary election. but be
cause a majority of the Conservative voters Of
the city had declared in favor of it. Gen.
Echols and Senator Cochran said the conserva-
tives had Overwhelmingly" declared for it,
The use of the expression was, doubtless, be-
cause it filed the mouth and sounded well. It
ton to the facts OF the case. The gentleman
who received the highest vote at the primary
election was Geo. II. Hudson. He was a VOW
eddy opposed to it, and had refused to abide by
its decision. large number Of persons were
indaced to vote for Maj. Elder because he had
submitted his claims to the primary. although
they were opposed to it, Had the election
been held under the original plan there could
not have been lead or driven into it 200 voters.
The plan adopted and the various construc-
tons given to it, induced many to 90 in and
vote for their favorite for particular office.
only to that office. The essential features of
primary were entirely ignored and really
there was nothing in the procedure on the
9Th, that the people had a common undcrstan-
ding about. Persons were gotten into it by
hook Or by crook, and many of them did not
intend to be committed to its action as a
whole.
We regard the result of the primary as good
in one respect-it has developed the kind Of
grit that is in the NAV of a few gentlemen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

4 GOOD HOUSE FOR RENT-5r rooms and an out
n Kitchen. Good we'll of water in the yard.
may III Apply 10 j. A. BICKLE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-18

We regard the result of the primary as GOOD
in one respect-it has developed the kind of
grit that is in the nav of few gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06
fnrulIurc.
Corporation Notlccs.

JURORS FOR STATE COURTS.-The Com
~ missioner Jurors Will receive applications for XEMP
TIONs from juIy duty fr1u o. N. To p m: day, 70
uarticulas aud inf rmaOn The Guy Record
col les for sale al No. city Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06

DiCuFIEI.D SPRINGS.-SrTng House, open
Ia st June I,rms $40 ils rheumatism ANA gon 'uio'
hmm --In.L ..In.II. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06
CUPREME COURT-ClTY and CUUNn OF

~ NaW.YORk.-JAMES LYON, plaintiff, against Am
O'CONS ELL individually, eud Administrative Of tn
goo chatios credits which of Janen cornell de
ceased Maria OC mel Auud NOoiaban, ana Thomas lloOla
ban her husband Kate Bussey an Abraham Bussy, hci hue
banC, kO-a T. ,nue, riaget OiOnoli Dane OtOHHC,.
Samuel GoOdaia JanCs ny, Sarah NJ Shcchan, Adm Lis
Of goos chatJs Crrdis which were 81 Jnc
n sboei Az deceas Il. IylOn COnkiL, James c. lalco,I
Br1 get ScaiOn. Administrators o Lo sOols, chaicls ala
CREDITS o. seal dec IraDc Stapr~.
and Simon 81 InD,l-f. dsfDudats
rr (COm. servedl 10 h3 Deic1uSntS abu,
each and every 81 Them hereby
required To answer the oOmulin In tlls action
Wllch all Dc l0d the OlCo Of TIE CCrk Of uc CITY ana
County NewYOk at the Court IN sail Cjy o! New
YorS and TO copy OF your TO tn hlh
pan tho subscriber, at Olrt, no Gl William street.
IN the sad City New YORK. Within twenty Gay t,T the
service this you, exclusive Of the day o.
such service aBd aJ the HJid complain
witn the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ectOn will
ply to the Co relief the lAut
Dated Newly York. December Is, 1870
JOHN HARDY. Plaintiffs Attorney.
TIE complaint In the above cutllcd action nlrd the
ONCE the Clerk OF CITY and County Of New nrk. DE
eemb-r Is, 1878. jon HAKDN PLAINTIFF Attorney
Dated, NeN-lOTk, December Is 1870. all lawOnTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06

he. CALVls esq. adrrD-at,'ui tio C,iI.y
NOTICE hereby all perOn having claims agains
REBEl CA EATON late Oi Je Clty Cf NcW York DECREASED
pres wItB vOucaeIs Thereof 10 the suDscruei, al
tne O RI FUS L. ANDkkWS, esq., M. 81 Chambers
IN City New-YOrk, before the % day ol No
yenber neXt-Dated New YORK. the 5 day OF May, 1916
HAhRlEr T.. SHELDON,
Nyg l.weuTn Exec. tfN 0f Erucoca atom. IL essrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06

I'lFTH-ANE., 273.-Elegant second floor,
Il with without board un fourth aopr; Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06

I AUNDRESS, &c.-A young woman whom
- know r~tcias, lauudross flutes, puns polishes,
yc and can 40 OF la.s ava! children untTics IN
superior style will assist IN clamberwork has und"nhted
civ reference Apply ODELLs 0s West 3itst, corner
nh m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06
Doaro dno Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

NO. 3 5TH-AVE.-With board, elegantly
~ furnished ROOMS singiy or sai Transient per
Inlnent reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06
pressmakins ano AliIlinerp.

HsARIF TILMANN of Paris, importer, opens
t Snest and largest assortment Of PARTISAN summer
NneTy ever brought 10 tho market 423 0ave near 10Th
81. iate Nichols