davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
A RUSSIAN DEFEAT.

London, July 25.-The Daily News Biela
dispatch of the 23d, says that on the 10th
inst the Russians sustained a severe check
if not an actual defeat at Plevna. Gen.
Schiltden with position of the 9th corps,
consisting of an infantry brigade with cav
airy and artillery, was sent against the
place and seems to have approached it in a
slovenly manner The Turks took the
offensive and repulsed the Russians with
heavy loss.
COMMANDMENT RENEWED.
The bomboardment of Rustchuck, from
Giurgevo, has recommended. When the
bomba'dment from the Bulgarian side
will begin it is difficult to say.
A siege train is on its way, but it crosses
at Simnitza fearfnl way around. Supplies
are difficult to obtain as the base of the
whole force now in Bulgaria is still at Sim
nitza.
The headquarters of the Grand Duke
Nicholas remain in Tinnova. The czarwitch' $
headquarters are at Obentini and the czar
with his suit is in Biela The health of the
army is good.
GRANT RECEIVED
Berne, July 25.-General Grant wa:
received this morning by the president o
the Swiss confederation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

missed for three months at reduction of p
per cent. belos S45 dollars, and per cent.
over that. All the Great Western trains
are now running.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
T Eel E OR A P HIC

T l. G r A P HIC.
8 O'CLOCK p M.
THE STRIkE
Both Sides Still Determined to
Win.
Trains are Moving Out from Horn
esvilIe.
Rioters at Louisville Putting in their
Work.
The Buffalo Police Succeeding in Scat
tering the Rioters.
A Passenger Train Thrown from
the Erie Track by
Strikers.
The Chicago Strikers Indulging in Riot
Gus Proceedings.
General Business Depression i'm
Eastern Cities Results from
the Strike.
Great Scarcity OF Provisions Exist in Mining
Towns and None Can be Sent to
Relieve Distress.
The Governor of New York Says the Strike in
His State is Now Under Control.
ST Louis Wire Workers Gas Men, coopers and
Steamboat Roustabouts Want More Pay.
The Riotous Mob has Possession of Large
Portion OF Chicago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
e. Well-Known Minister on Trial.

Rev. John Miller, minister well-known
in Augusta county, and formerly a mem
Der OF Lexington Presbytery, is on trial by
his Presbytery, in New Jersey, for heresy,
in publishing a book denying the Trinity,
as tradition Of superstition. denying
that the soul is immortal-that is to say
that it dies with the body, and is as dead
as the body, until resurrection, and af-
firmlng that Christ was the lineal de-
scendant OF Adam, and was not with
out sin, but was chosen by God to set
forth the Word to the world. Mr.. Mil
Ter is man of wonderful intellect. but Of
remarkable eccentricities. Some Of our
readers recollect having seen him preach
in black silk gloves. He was the, stated
supply at Colherstown, in Rockbridge, for
a long time, and, it will be recollected,
married Miss Mcdowell, the divorced wife
of Ex-Gov. Thomas, of Maryland. StoE e.
wall Jackson, who strongly disapproved
the orthodoxy of this marriage, would
never consent to hear him preach after
that. AS Mr.. Miller's farm was near Lex
ington, the pastor Of the Presbyterian
church there, the famous DR.. White, often
invited him to preach for him. Ii jack
son heard Of it in advance he would stay
away from church, but on several &C.
casions when he had not heard of it, Mil
Ter would go into the pulpit and Jackso II
would get up, take his hat and leave the
church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY VAL.
Y UABLEMANUFACTURI PROPERTY.
By virtue of a decree rendered by the Circuit
Court Of Augusta County, in the case of the
Virginia Porcelain & Earthen ware Company
VS.. Green and others, we will proceed on the
premises on
FRIDAY, the 25th DAY OF MAY, 1877,
to sell at public auction, all of that valuable
real estate formerly owned and used by the
Virginia Porcelain & Earthenware Company
in and about the manufacture OF Earthenware,
and which was nveyed by said Virginia Por-
celain & Earthenware Company to VIM. Green
and others, by deed dated the 9th day of No.
vember 1873, and recorded in the Clerks Office
of the County Court of Augusta County, COM
prising TWO TRACTS OF LAND, one con-
tains 20 Acres and the other containing 100
Acres, upon which have been erected extensive
and valuable buildings, improvements and ap-
pliances for the manufacture of Earthenware
Including also an unexpired lease of a Bank OF
clay in the neighborhood of the property
known as the Bear Bank, which lease was orig
inally for 20 years. This property is situated
on the east side of South River, in Augusta
County, adjoining or near the lands Of Zacha-
riah McChesneY.
We will also sell at the same time and place,
the Machinery, appliances, implements and oths
er property in said real estate, used and EN-
ployed l., and about the business of manufact-
uring Earthenware and other articles.
The property will be sold upon the folio wing
Terms, viz For Cash in hand to nay SITS
of suit end sale, and as to the residue, for per-
sonal property sold separately On a credit of six
months and for the real property and fixtures
and personal property that may be sold there
with, on credits of one, two and three years,
bonds bearing interest from the day of sale
with good security to be taken from the pur-
chaser, and the title Of the real estate to be re-
tainei as ultimate security.
A H. Fl. STUART.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
apr27-5t. Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
The iaIofst Punch.

Mr.. Jno. M. Kinney, one Of the Com
missioners Of the Revenue, who went to
Richmond on the call Of the state Auditor
to examine the model of the Moffett lndi-
Gator, says it is walnut box about the
size of cap Of a sewing machine. The
crank for registering is seen outside. but
the four white dials registering the drinks
are covered bya little trap. One dial regis
tiers each drink mp to 100, another registers
each 100 up to 1000, and the fourth regis
tiers each 1000 up to 100000. The expla-
nation of the auditor was lucid, and sat-
isfactory except that he failed to ''set
up" anything of a liquid character to Illus
trate the completeness Of the machine.
On the first of May, the restaurants of
Messrs. T. J. Crowder, John Peer. Vim.
Barbour, Ed. White, and August Weaver,
in Staunton were closed. The restau-
rants of Staunton not long ago numbering
81 are now reduced to 9, a reduction of
over so per cent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
RIA Ks ssEED.

TERRILL-KISER-Ma 1st by Rev. c. Beard DE-.
Charles Is. Terrlll. Of GladSden Co., Florida, and
Hiss Margaretta V. heiser, of Augusta CO., Va.
SMITH-C ARTER-At Glencove, Orange CO., the
25th of April, at MIR. 0. II. P. Terres, Miss frank
S. Garter and j. Randolph Smith. No cards.
GLENN ER-SNIDER-B Rev. Mr.. Bushong, on
22d of April, MI. James f. Cemmer and Miss Liz
Zie E., daughter of Adam Snider, Esq, both of
Augusta Co.
LLIAMS-WALKER.- the Friends Meeting
Friends Ceremony William Williams, President
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of Lou
doun, and Mary R. Walker, both OF Loudoun co.
BEALL-COLEMAN.-At the residence of her bro
ther, near Guilford, ON Tuesday ming, April
9th, by Rev. DIR, Head, Rev. Oliver c. Beall. of
the M. E. Church South and Miss s. Kate, young
est daughter of late John |. Coleman, of Loudoun
county.
PULTZ-MCCUTCHAN-0 the 18th, inst. by Rev.
DR.. Thompson, at the residence of S. W. Paxton,
ESQ., Mr.. Ferdinand q. PultZ and Miss Isabella C.
McCutchan,-all of Rockbridge.
WORCESTERSHIRE Staunton May 3rd.
by Rev. McDuf Simpson, MI. Thomas 2. McMa-
namay, and Miss Alice Jane Smith, daughter of
Simeon Smith, ESQ.,, all of this county.
BYERS-POAGE.-Near verona" May, 3rd., Mr..
d. Marshall Byers, and Miss Nettie NJ. Poage,
BROWN-TURNER-A "Trinity Points," Nav
and Miss M. Blair. daughter of John M. Turner.
Esq, all of Augusta.
WALLACE-COFFMAN.- New Hope, May End
MI. Alexander ID. Wallace and Miss Mamie G
daughter of Jacob Coffman. Esq.
SCULL-KEISER.-N Near Waynesboro' May 1st Dr.
Charles B. Scull of GadSden county, Florida, and
Margaretta V. daughter of Geo. K Keiser, Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
Personal N otes.

Among the visitors in the city last week
were Mr.. Thomas Connolly of London,
England, the correspondent of the London
"Times," and Mr.. J. A. st. Andrew, the
well known editor of the Farmville "Mer
curry who we hope to see a Virginia Com
missioner to the Paris Exhibition. While
here these gentlemen were guests OF Mr..
Robt. W. Burke.
Mr.. Geo. Frederick Mills, young son
of Mr.. James Mills of this city, sailed from
Baltimore last week in the steamer Aus
trian for England. He goes to reside in
Derby, England, where he will go in bus
mess with his brot her-in-law.
Mr.. Geo. G. Wedderburn, who the Vir-
ginia editors would like to see doorkeeper
of the House of Representatives, at the
June session, was in Stanton Tuesday.
He did splendid service in the Presidential
campaign.
A son of Gen. Francis Smith, Superin-
tendent of the Virginia Military Institute,
was received under the care of Lexington
Presbytery last week for the ministry.
Mr.. W. I. Manning, the sprightly editor
of the Danville, (Va.) ''Daily News" was
in Staunton Tuesday returning flom a
trip West.
We learn that Mr.. Ed. Brown. of Fish
ersville, had his thumb cut off at Hamil-
toms saw mill last week.
Messrs. Jas. H. Skinner, H. D. Peck and
Heber Ker were the speakers at the Y. M.
G. A. Sunday evening.
The Harrisonburg Commonwealth"
noticing the recent session of the State
Council Friends of Temperance says:
. During the short session Of this body,
we had the pleasure of meeting a number
of old acquaintance. Among them was
that old s.War Horse Of the Valley" as he
has been styled among temperance men,
Gee. A. Bruce, Esq, of Waynesboro, now
Flour Inspector OF Richmond, than whom
the cause has no truer or more Jealous
champion within the limits of the State.
Long may he live to carry out his pledge
of total abstinence, and an uncompromis-
ing struggle against rum, made to sain-
ted mother on her dying bed!
The Board of District Stewards OF the
Rockingham District NJ. E. Church South,
met in Harrlsonburg last week and fixed
the salary of the Presiding Elder at 1000.
Hon. John T. Harris fell from a street
bridge in Harrisonburg Sunday evening
and seriously cut the back Of his head. At
first the injury was thought to be serious,
but he has quite recovered.
The resignation of Rev. NJ. FL. Houston,
to the Executive Committee of Foreign
Missions, says lie has been nineyea in its
service. Broken health is the cause Of his
resigning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
PROPERTY SALES


VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY, HOUSES
AND LOTS IN HARRISONBURG,
AND land IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
FOR SALE.
Bv virtue of DEGREES of the Circuit Court OF
Aueusta coupfy. rendered at the June and No
vember terms 1875, in the suits OF 'Natonal
Valley Bank of Stanton, 0s Henry Forrer q
ais !" and John Geary 0s, same,' we Will sell
at public auction in frLnt of the Court House,
in Harrisonburg. on
FRIDAY the 18th day Of May 1877,
the following real estate belonging to Henry
Forrer, viz
l. A house and lot in Harrisonburg near the
Foundry known as the Davis property"
There is about a half acre ofland il this LOT and
it has upon it a good new house. This prop.
erty will be started at the price of Sl25o, 90 the
amount OF an upset bid herefor, with Int, from
2Cth Oct. 1916.
@ The ''Gatewoo3 property" on East Mar
ket rect in Harrison burg. This lot haB upon
it large NEW HOUSE lately occupied by DR..
| Butler and Nj. GreiDer and will be started st
S 1900, 90 with interest from Goth Get, 1876,
upset bid
| 3. The Toll house property" on East Mar
ket street in Harrisonburg.
| q. The "Vineyard property On East Mar
| ket street in Harr;sonburg, containing be-
| tween aud acres of land, well set with Sc
| ect grape vines, all now bearing; well i'm
| Or we'd With high plank fence has on it a new
Dwelling House with wine cellar, stable and
| other buildings.
| s. Five unimproyed lots in Zrkle's addition
| to HaFrisonbrrg. ard designated as lots Nos.
I 81, %, % 60 and Ga.
| 6. Two uDmproved lots near the Depot in
Hurrisonhu-g, which will be started at 81 rs. 0C
| lot, with interest from 20tt Oct, 1876
amount of upset bid.
7. A tract of land on Chesnu. Ridge about
| three miles from Harrisonburg, near the Rock
ingham Turnpike, leading from Harrisonburg
| to Gordonsville, containing 81 acres, roods
and 81 poles pant cleared with orchard there
on, the residue in timber.
s. An undivided half interest in tract Of
about 400 acres of land near the Peaked Noun
tain, adjoining the land of William Sigler snd
others, and known as the siSaw Mil tr ,ct," on
which there is large Spring, the water OF
which is regarded as possessing valuable me.
dicinal qualities.
TERMS CT SALE Enough cash to pay
the costs CT suit now accrued aud unpaid, and
the costs of sales not exceeding 10 per cent,
and the residue ia three equal annual pays
ments bearing interest from the day of sale,
the purchasers to execute bonds with approved
personal security for the deferred payments
on the respective parcels, and the title to be
retained as ultimate security. The purchases
of the property on which there were upset bids,
will be as Of 10th Oct 1876.
JOHN ECaOLS,
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN, Jr.,
Commissioners.
April IL, 1S77-5t
Rockingham Register copy t. d. 8. and send
hi n to thi office
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
The First Of the Marrow Passage Suits
Decided.

The suit against the Baltimore & Ohio
r. r. Co., for the death Of VIM. A.Wight-
man. by the Narrow Passage disaster, just
year ago, was closed Saturday, the main
point of the defense being that the bridge
was broken by a broken axle, OF truck
thrown from the track. The jury gave a
verdict of $1,000 against the railroad COM
pany. There are seventeen suits for dam
ages for injury or death, by the same ac-
cident. yet to follow. In the Wightman
case, Judge Sheffey, of Stanton, and Gen.
J. Fl. Williams, of Winchester, represent
ed the railroad company, and Moses Wal
ton and Harry Riddlebarger were counsel
for the plaintiff. The plaintiffs sued for
$4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

4 NOMMISSIONER'S SALE
u OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
Of Augusta County in the cause of sthe South
ern Mutual Insurance Co., as the Mozart In
stitute CO.. entered at the November term,
1876, the undersigned Commissioners will pro
coed to sell at public au ton in front of the
Court House in Stanton, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day Of May. 1877,
that valuable four story brick building, con-
tanning abont sixty rooms, and known as Mo-
Fart Hail. The building is situated in the City
of Staunton, Va, opposite the grounds of the
Virginia Female Institute, on the corner OF
Frederick and Washington streets. It'll heat
ed throughout by steam, is furnished with the
modern Improvements and is a most desirable
investment for persons desiring to open a
boarding house or public school.
TERMS OF SALs-Enough cash in hand to pay
the costs of suit and sale, and The residue upon
credits of six, eighteen, thirty and forty-two
months, in equal instalments; bearing interest
from the date of sale, the purchaser giving
bonds with good personal security for the
deferred payments, and the title retained as Ill
innate security
RICHARD P. BELL,
s. TRAVERS PHILLIPS,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
J. Il. McCUE,
on2H.At Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
The May Elections.

The county district elections throughout
the State take place on Thursday, the Oath
of this month. The officers to be voted
for in each magisterial district are one
supervisor, one constable, three justices
and one overseer of the poor, who shall hold
their offices for the term Of two years. To
vote at this and all future elections in Vir-
ginia the voter must shave paid to the
State before the day of election the capt.
tation tax required by law for the proceed
ing year. And among other qualitica
lions must not have been convicted OF pet
it larceny since the last registration. The
voter must have resided in the State
twelve months and in the county three
months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
aprl3-4t
Gchols, Bell i Catlett, p. q.
VIRGINIA. I'm the Circuit Court for ku-
Y gusta County, March Term, 1877.

VIRGINIA. In the Circuit Court fos hu-
gusta County, March Term, 1871.
'Ordered that the Clerk of this Court cause
list of the cases stricken from the docket dur
ing this tie, m, uhdar SEC. 8, chap. I'll, OF the
Code of 1878, and which have not been resin>
stated on the docket, TO be published once
week, for four successive weeks, il some news
paper published in Staunton, with a notice to
all parties interested that they may be re.insta-
led for good cause shown, within one year
from the time they were so stricken OF.
The folio wing is list Of the cases 50 stricken
off:
C. Bickle vs. I'm. Il. Tams, Trnstee, &c.
John Shank, &c. vs. Weller, sc.
Anne McFall. &c, vs.. NcFall, sc.
Samuel D. W allace vs. Woodward's Trustee.
George Baylor, &C., (Dold's Trustee,l vs..
Eskridge, &c.
Frenger, &C., VS.. Frerger, &C
Jacob Stoyer, &C., vs.. Slower, &c.
Samuel Myers, Admir- vs. Myers.
Samuel Hunter vs.. Doane, &c
John J. Wonderlck VS.. Imboden, sc.
D. G.. Wise's widow, &c, vs.. Wise, sc.
Mary E. Arnall's Trustee vs.. Steee's EXor,
&c.
Alonzo K. Bywaters VS.. Fry's widow, &c.
James Kenney, &C., vs.. VIM. E Harman's
Ex'x, &c.
George Hasler VS.. Jonas Wampler.
J. NJ. McCue vs.. Glenn, &c.
Teste-
ap27.4t i'm. RYAN, Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
PROPERTY SALES

COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF A VERY VALUABLE FARM.
By virtue OF a decree rendered by the
Circuit Court of Augusta County in the
case of Hutchens VS.. Hutchens, we will
proceed, On the premises, on
Thursday, the 24th day Of Mag, 1877,
to sell at public auction that valuable and
highly improved farm, situated on the
Middlebrook and Brownsburg turnpike,
in Augusta county. near Newport, OF
which Drucilla Hutchens died seized and
possessed, containing 272 acres. upon, the
following terms, to wit So much in hand
as will pay the costs Of suit and sale, and
the remainder in four equal instruments,
due respectively in one, two, three and
four years from the day of sale, with in
terest from the day Of sale, the purchaser
giving bond with approved personal Sc
curity. and the title retained as ultimate
security.
A. H. Fl. STUART.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
ap27-4t Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

The report of Superintendent Ladd, M de
to the school Board last Wednesday, for the
month Of April, shows the total number Of
pupils to be 7OS with,the following divisions;
whites-boYs 2S3, girls 200; blacks-boys
1856, girls 70. The average daily attendance
has been COL. There were Is schools in OPP
Grafton, with Is teachers, and and an aver
age of 44.25 pupils to each teacher. The
schools are in excellent condition, and the
annual oral examinations commence on
Monday, May 2Sth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
ABSENT A LIFE TIME-On. Mond

ABSENT A LIFE TIME.-On Monday last
Mr.. J. G. Shipman who left this county in
1857 for California, arrived here on his
first visit to his son, who lives near Sang
ersville. MFR, S. is 81 years old and has held
several public positions to which he was
elected by his fellow-citizens in California
He was formerly a sheriff Of Rockingham
county, in Virginia, and, we believe, re-
presented that county in the legislature.
He is a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, and
when the Stanton VINDICAToR was
first started, subscribed to twenty copies.
to be sent to his friends. He is fine
hearty cid Virginian, a good specimen of
the stock that other States rob US of.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

DEATH OF A VENERABLE MAN.-Mr
Chas. Lewis, an uncle of Ex-U. S. Sena-
tor John F. Lewis, and Of Ex-Minist er
Charles II. Lewis, died yesterday morning
at the residence OF his son, James A. Lee
wis, mail agent on the Valley R. r. He
was 81 years of age, q native Of Rocking
ham county, and his father, also a Charles
Lewis, was OF that generation Of the Le-
wis family made distinguished by their
gallantry at. the battle of Point Pleasant.
Mr.. Lewis was brother of the late Gen.
Sam'l H. Lewis, and the last of the family
generation to which he belonged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

XTIRGINIA.-In the Circuit Court fer Au-
gusta County, April G., 1871.
u. Croft's Guardian, &c plaintiffs.
VS..
e. Croft's Infants, defendants
IN CHANCERY ON A RULE &c.
This cause came on this day to Dc heard
acain III tie papers formerly read, and the
Report of Commissioner Bell, stating ,bo de-
fault OF John Key and J csept Reynolds, his se-
curty,-n the payment CT their former bonds
for 500, 90 each, dated February 81 1918, pays
able 2, and years after date, respectively
wi ID neres: frem date, the first of which IS
credited by the SUN Of Se8,52 as CT June 2eth,
1878. and was argued by counsel.
On con siGeration whereof, it is adjudged,
ordered and decree that Rules Issue against
the said John Key and Joseph Reynolds, re.
turnabie here on the first dag Of the next term
of this Court, requiring them to appsar and
sh ew cause, il any, why decree shall not be
entered Tor the resale cf the tract of land for
which said bonds were given, end TO abide
such other order rs the Court may enter, md
it appearing that said Joseph Reynolds ia a
nonresident of the Commonweal IN, it is order
ed that said Rule be served upon him by publi~
cation thereof, for four successive weeks, in
ore of the newspapers pnbiBhed in Stanton.
which publication shall be eqrivalen. to per>
sonal sci vice thereof.
1t is ordered tia, the said Joseph Reynolds
do appear here on the first day of the nezt
term, Dune |, ~, and do what is necessary
to pootect his interest.
Teste,
J. N. RYAN, c Jerk,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

A PLEASANT MEETING.-Last Satur-
day Mr.. Thomas Connolly, the correspon-
dent of the London ''Times," a native of
Ireland, WAS in Staunton. He called on
the mother Of Messrs. Edward and Thos.
Burke, who, he learned, came from within
half mile Of his residence in the old
country. She is q lady CT ell-preserved
mind and memory, and the interview was
very pleasant. lit was good, comfortable
talk said Mr.. Connolly afterwards; "she
even remembered an old tree In which,
when l was q bit of a boy, and a bad one,
too, [ hid my boots"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
Miscellaneous

NTEW HERRING NEW HERRING II
IN Another large lot Of those thoice Her.
ring, IN halt and quarter barrels. for sale at low
prices.
GROUND and LUMP Plaster;
Fertilizers OF several brands, viz: EUREKA
ZHLL's and PoPPLEUE s slicated
Garden and Cornfsld Hoes; RakeR, Shovels,
Spades and Forks Gross Cut Saws of various
pate rs, Mill Saws Of the best quality Cut,
C]inch and Hinge NA1ts; Best ned ROLLED
TIE, BAND and HOOP IRON at unusually low
prices
HOSE COLLARS of best kip and 4aake
we have heen selling for ten years, with entire
satisfaction.
aominy, Grits, Primes, Dried Apples, Mac
aroni and cheese; Superior Green and Japan
Teas.
We are Agents for j. G. CHAD VICES Patent
Cool Gil Cans. and sell at Baltimore prices
We invite the attention of Merchants to a
line of SOAPS, exceedingly Cheap brand
equal to any in weight or quality, which brand
we CONTROL.
Call and examine at
mh23- BAKER BROS.