davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20

w WHAU1kSfs
This old and reliable ready made Clothing
House is now Offering ior sale the best Suaity Of
Goods, made i'm the latest style Gentlemen .
Furnishing Goods and Piece Goods for Order
Work, always on, hand, Of every variety and Of
The best material. But one price, and that the
lowest. n ron wish to be satisfied call at
wAxAMAKEE's No. l66 W. BALTIMORE strset, Bal
s.mnre.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20

Dy virtue Of authority veste<hin me
~ as Collector Of Taxes for the 1st
election district Of Sc. Mary's county, /
win sell at public sale 20 the highest
bidder for eash On the premises. IN said
1ss district on
THURSDAY, the 20tA Of June, 1873.
between l and 4 o'clock, p. m, the fol-
lowing property, to satisfy State and
County Taxes due for the years 1873,
1874. 1875, 1876, 1877, to wit,
A tract or parcel of land, situate in
the LIST Election District Of Sc. Mary's
county, called "Birch Neck" or By
whatever name or names the same may
be known, containing seventy acres,
more or less, and assessed in the name
Of Susan Fields.
Due for State tax for 1873, 8 so
Due for County tax for 1873, 2.94
1884
Interest from 1st Of Jan. 1874.
Due for State tax for 1874, 8 "a
Due for County tax for 1874, 3.15
$3.50
Interest from 1st Jan. 1875.
Due for State tar for 1875, s 80
Due for County tax for 1875, 1922
s4o2
Interest from 1st Jan. 1876.
Due for State tax for 1876, 8 so
Due for County tar for 1876, Ar
S4.87
Interest from LIST Jan. 1877.
Due for Stale tax for 1877, s so
Due for County tar FOR 1877, 3.6l
AL
Interest from 1st Jan. 1873.
The above real property will be sold
by the Collector as authorized by the
Act of 1874, chapter 483, and the pro-
ceeds viii be applied to the payment of
the taxes for the above years, with the
interest and all costs that may accrue
under the sale.
JOHN L. FOXwELL,
Collector Jst District.
May 80, LISTS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
70 Farmers & Planters.
HENRY DUVALL 4 CO.'S PATUXENT
BRAND OF FERTILIZERS. OFFICE
No. 90 SOUTH ST,
BALTIMORE


Our Super Phosphatcs are prepared for all
crops, according TO the analysis OF the plant
for which il is intended, from the best Fertile
ing materials obtainabIe. Peculiarly rich In
Ammonia, Soluble Phosphate and Potash Salts
and In fine dry mechanical condition. they can
not be exceled in efficacy, imfnediateand perma-
Dent.
Wherever tried we receive the most Gathering
accounts Of results and increased orders.
A full supply Of both the Tobacco Plant for
the Tobacco crop and our AmmOniaied Super
Phosphate for the Corn, Wheat and other crops,
will re manufactured and kept on hand the APP
preaching Season, the quality, price and terms
will be the same az formerly, aud the high stan
dsrd we have established shall he maintained.
HENRY DUYALL 4 CO.,
Sole PrOprietOrs ofthe Patuxent Brand Of AM
nominated Super Phosphate Of Lime and Spe-
cial Tobacco Plant.
For sale by
WM. A. LOKER, Leonardtown.
L. .. SMITH, 81. Inigocs.
TT. G. HERBERT, st. Clements Bay.
NOTICE TO FARMERS, PLANTERS AND
OTHERS.
Mr.. r. c. Davidge is no longer employed by
us for the sale Of our PatuNent Brand Of Fertliz-
ers. All orders ior and business in regard 20
our Fertilizers must be made direct with us or
through our local agents in the counties. Amy
Fertilizers sold under the brand Of Patuxeni
without our namessattached will not be the orig
inal and genuine Patuxent Fertilizers and we
will not he responsible for their results.
HENRY DUYALL L CO.,
SoleP roprieiors Of the Patuxent Brand OF Fer
tiIizers. No. 50 South ST., Baltimore.
May 2, ISTT-f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20

WbSsHAAH Ht84Os
We call attention TO the advertisement In to-
days paper Of the old. reliable and well-known
house Of Noah Walker 4 Co. This establish
ment, with branches in Washington and else
where IA one Of the largest and most complete in
the country. five are not mistaken, tlEs is the
first house which made the business Of selling
ready-niade clothing respectable and reliable. To-
day She Messrs. Walker are patronixed by the
most respectable snd fastidioHs in the country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
Large Wheat Yield.

Dsmetriss 6Oode, Esqr., in the BedIam Neck sec
ton of the 9Th district measured up few days
ago from twenty-six bushels Of seed six hundred
and thirty-one and a-half bushels Of wheat
We have the authority Of Mr.. CoOde himself for
this statement aud we makeit public in no boast
full spirit but partly to plague the people up in
Charles and mainly to spite the Independent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
NOTICE.

TRANSPORTATION 4 ENTERTAINMENT
4 reasonable rates can be had by parties IN
transit 20 and from Baltimore at FoTrestEwhar
per Patuxen steamers by calling on
JOHN n. BUCKLER
Nov. ., lsT6-tf FORESTS wbarA Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
FoR REGLsrER OF WIS.

Msssys. Editsgs :-PleSse announce JOHEB
ABELL, Esq as a candidate for the position Of
Register Of Wills for So. Mary seonnfy NJ the
election in 1879 and say that be viii be warmly
supported by the peopIeofthe county, geneFAily.
Sept 81, 1875 The People
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
roR cLERK or rHE cIRcUIr coURr.

MsssTs Ed1fors Please announce JEFF D..
LOKER IS a candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court a. the election in re and say that be will
receive the undivided support Of the voters ofthe
Factory District.
Feb p. 1873. The People.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
county, in Equity. 469. ". z.
ARDERED that the sale made and
- reported by r. Stone and J. w.
Mitchell, Trustees, Of "Aiedley's Neck"
or "Posey's Bluff farm, part of the real
estate or Geo. Forbes, deceased, be rati-
lied and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the third Monday of Sept. next; pro-
vided a copy OF this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed IN st. Ma
rvs county once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the first Of Septem-
Der next.
The Report states the amount Of sales
10 be $4,000.
R. FORD.
True copy, Tests
J. FRANK FORD,
June 8. 1s7s-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20

A Reliable House.
Those OF our readers who sIsit Baltimore this
spring TO make purchases of clothing for men
and boys cannot be better suited IN choice, style
or quality than At the reliable house Of Chas.
NJ Oehm & Son 230 W Pratt 81. near Hanover.
See advertisement in another column.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
New Advertisements.
Geo. p. RoWeii & Cos
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce ST.. NcW York.

Diann Beautiful Concert Grand Pr llnHnn
/ IuAU amos, cost 81 500, only S4a5. VI gQH
Superb Grand Square Pianos, cost : loo. only
S255. Elegant Upright Pianos, cost $500, osly
Sl55. New STYLE Upright Pianos Sll2.So. Or
gans SIS. Organs IL stops, S72.50. Church
Organs rs stops, cost $3.50, only Sis. Ele-
CANT $S15 Mirror Top Organs oaly Sos.
Tremendous sacrifice TO close out present stock.
New Steam FACTORY soon 20 be erected. Ness
paper With much information about the cost Of
Pianos and 0rgzna, SENT FREE. Please adj
dress DANIEL ]. BEATTY, Washington, N. y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
r. 4. BALL.
June 6, 1s7S-3Od.
FOR CLERK OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT.

Mssrs. .Eiifors.-Piease announce DR.. /. ].
SUTTON as the Republican candidate for Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for 81. Nary's co1lty at The
election in 1879 and say that he will receive the
warm support Of his party and friends in
April 90, lsTsR. SDtieo District
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
NOTICE.
10 ALL wHoa n 90 coXcERN.

10 4AIsls WKlV4 II III NVs'N
0mR. p. IT, J. READNoXD, Of Mechanics
~ vile, il not authorized 10 act as my agent.
r. q. DAYIDGE,
50 W. Lombard St., Baltimore.
Nay 30, 1878.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In The matter Of the sale of certain Real
Estate Of George Forbes, deceased,
made and reported by =. Stone and
John w. Mitchell, Trustees.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20

nRRILL exchange for q farm in Sc. Mary's
w county several EmaIl houses in Baltimors
city, Apply 10
SAMUEL II. HOOPER,
No CORTLAND ST., BeItimore.
June 6, lsTs--ss-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20

FeWssehessssss7.E sexoEvrrszzrwxz
~ g AsGsaasss. s@sssFl yss- xnaAEaais. s<nA- W
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
Road Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that at the expiration of thirty
days from this date application will be
made by the undersigned, to the Board
of County Commissioners Of st. Mary's
County to open a public road through
st. Georges Island, in the 2nd election
district.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20
''''.s " *
pess,

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/ ~ hssorb
I - n'eg.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-20

June 6, ls78-3w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21
STAUNTON, VA, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1873.

happened to me at my age, when I've
been so properly conducted all my life !!
Lord have mercy on us y says Jere-
miah. rs that you, Madam Bates?'
He flew to the carriage door and open
ed it.
Sir he said to the squire, I am will
ing to meet you whenever you please
You have the right to challenge me.
have insulted you; have insulted this
lady, but unintentionally-un
ally, sir. beg ten thousand pardons. I
believed that l had carried off the grand
daughter, Miss Miranda, who had prom
ised to be my wife,"
driven by Peleg, the hired man, with
Miranda sitting in it
'Oh, thank heaven, she cried, mo one
is killed. Oh, dear grandma-oh, dear
grandma, forgive me. Jeremiah-Mr.
Jones-I trust you have explained?
Madam, have said jeremiah, bow
ing low.
Now it seemed to the young folks that
the end of all things had come but it was
just the happy turning point.
The old gentleman liked a Joke, and
here was good one; and the old lady
was nightly pleased for being taken for
a girl of eighteen.
Husband she said, tucking her hand
under his arm, we were young ourselves
once, and you know you would have run
off with me if you could not have had
me otherwise
so I would, indeed said the old
squire. You were twice as pretty as
Miranda then. in those days.
We'll, perhaps I was,' said the old
lady. But now, my dear, to please me,
let Mr.. Jones know you no longer refuse
your consent to his marriage with Mi
randa.'
And with that the old squire offered
his hand to Jeremiah, and there was
wedding at the hall before Christmas
came.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21
Hard Times-.A Cause of Them.

At the close of the war the circulating
medium of the United States amounted
to $50 per capita of its population. Now
| it is reported at only 81 per head.
During the past three years the cir
cuiatiOn has been reduced sixty per
cent. While this cruel and fearful con-
traction of the currency has been going
on, with its quick death grip upon the
vitals of all financial prosperity, the
United States Government has been u,s-
necessarily drawing enormous taxes
from the people, and thus sucking up
the life blood of trade, agriculture and
commerce, until it has paid off, IN AD-
VANCE OF eCc1y requirement of the
contracts of loan by the Government The
enormous sum Of S2s41, ,4s9, ,1GS. "a.
Under this terrific treatment by the
Government, how could it be otherwise
than that every branch of business
should be paralyZed that financial ruin
should be widespread over the whole
land, and all business at deadlock
Prior to the war, it would have been i'm
possible for any party to have 1naugu-
rated and carried out such policy. The
people would have instantly hurled
from power any party that might have
attempted the perpetra.lea of SO stupen-
dous crime against the nation. The
Deep selhsh designs Of a few capitalists
at tho great centressof trade, have
silently and secretly operated upon the
legislation and administration of the
Government, to produce this oontrac-
ton, while public attention has been
Withdrawn ffom what they were doing,
by waving the banner of the bloody
shirt, tanning the fires of internal civil
strife, and exciting the dying animosi-
ties of sectional hatred.
The peace which the administration
OF Mr.. Hayes has happily brought to the
country, affbrds a favorable opportunity
foI looking into and correcting this and
other evils, which have in like manner
crept into the administration of the
Government.
The attention of Congress is now d.
rected to it, and something will we trust
be done to arrest the further ruin of the
country. Let the people wake up them
selves to the importance of the occasion
and require their Representatives to act
wisely and promptly in the premises, ,-z:
Charlottesville JefersouidY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

FRIENDsHIP.-De not believe, because
a man smiles upon and seeks your soci-
ETY., that he is your friend. Smiles and
professions, alas! are so abundant as to
be of no value. He only is your friend
whose heart is in his words and whose
actions illustrate them; who stands by
you in all the vicissitudes of fortune, in
sunshine and shade. When you find
such a being, make him your second
self; cling to him as your very life, for
the jewels of earth are scarce, and there's
fore precious for the sand of life but
glitters in the radiance of high enjoy
ment, and even the golden bowl is brok-
en- at the fountain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21
THE MAN AND BRoTHER 11p MORN,

The MAN AND BROTHER UP NORTH.
Mr.. J. A. st. Andrew, the editor of
the Farmville (Va.) Mercury, who has
recently visited the New England States,
says that neither at Yale nor Harvard
colleges did he see any colored students,
nor was the African brother visible in
the churches Of the white people, nor
could he trace the existence of any col
ored statesmen in the six New England
Legislatures. A special dispatch, MAY
2, to the New York Times from New
burgh. in that State, shows that even
on Jurles the imam and brothern is not
tolerated. AT a suit in Ulster county,
~; T., a jury of eleven white and one
coiored man was chosen, and a number
OF the Jurors swore they would not serve,
ana demanded to know "what this
country was a coming to when white
men were asked to sit on jury bench
alongside of nigger?" The result was
IN tnat tne colored man had to leave be-
iore the Jury could be organized. This
is too bad.-Balt. Suya.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

WORDS OF WIsno M.-Sow good
thoughts and you will reap good ac-
tions.
Ennai is a nalady for which the only
remedy is work.
He who has no desire to improve up
on his present condition, is usually one
who most needs Improvement.
Adverse criticism is cheaper than no.
ble attempts to improve upon existing
models.
We could not endure solitude were it
not for the powerful companionship of
hope or of some unseen one.
The greatest blessings of mankind are
within our reach, but we shut our eyes,
and like people in the dark, we fall foul
upon the very thing we search for with
out finding it.
Evils in the journey of life are like the
hills which alarm travellers upon their
road; theyboth appear great at q distance,
but when we approach them we find
that they are far less insurmountable
than we had conceived them.
It is resignation and contentment that
are best calculated to lead as safely
through life. Whoever has not sufficient
power to endure privations and even
suffering can never feel that he is armor
proof against painful emotion-nay, he
must attribute to himself, or at least to
the morbid sensitiveness of nature. ev-
cry disagreeable feeling he may suffer.
Among the many arguments, while
Others have been refuted, this alone re-
mains unshaken, that we ought to be-
ware of committing injustice rather than
of being injured, and that, above all, q
man ought to study not to appear good,
but to be so, both privately and publicly.
BEAUTIFUL ILLUsTRATION.-A flo
rist will tell you that if you paint the
aower-pot that contains favos3te, beau
tiful, fragant flower, theplant will with
er and perhaps its blossoms will die
You shut out the air and moisture from
passing through the earth to the roots
and your paint itself is poisonous. Just
so, mere external cultivation, superb.
cial, worldly accomplishment, or toe
exclusive regard and anxiety for that
which Injuries the soui. The vases May
be ever SO beautifully ornamented, but
| if you deny the water of life to th,
| flower, it must die And there are kinds
Of ornamental accomplishments, tn,
/ very process of which is deleterious t.
the soul as the paint upon the flower
pot is pernicious to the plant, who's,
delicate leaves not only inhale a poison
GUS atmosphere during your very pro
cess of rendering the exterior NOR,
tasteful, but the whole earth is dried ant
devoid of nourishment. Nature neve
paints, but all her forms of lovelines
are growth, native character, posses
sion and development from the begin
ming. IF the sun can ever be called
painter, it is only because the plant
absorb his rays, and receive them int,
the very texture and life of their vege
tation. So, whatever Is real knowledge
wisdom, principle, character and life il
education, is a process of the absorption
and development of truth, and is no
mere painting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21


GRADE SIEEs.-Ic farmers under
stood the advantages Of using only
thoroughbred sires in breeding, more
Important progress would have been
made in improving our farm Stock
While grades are profitable and 1esira-
BILE for the meat market, they are often
no better for breeding than the veriest
scfuh, although they are often fine look
ing. Experience has proven that they
cannot be relied on as breeders, while
thoroughbreds that have been carefully
bred for years, reproduce their like with
unvarying promptnesa. It lis, therefore,
better to pay a fair price for full blood
than to take q scrub for nothing. MANY
stock men have paid dear for this expe-
rience-have started with a good full
blood sire, and saved the best offspring
for breeding, which answers well for
the females, but for the male to breed
from invariably runs back, instead OF
improving or maintaining the same
ground. Then there Is time and money
lost, and we would like to make this q
maxim for every farmer to adopt in the
breeding of farm stock: Breed onzl.
from full blood sizes, whether cattle for
beef or milk, horses fcs work, hogs fol
meat. or sheep for wool and muttou.-
WesseT7s Ag15cNltasriSt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

THE KIND OF RELIGION WE WANT.
We want a religion that softens the
step, tunes the voice to melody, and fills
the eye with sunshine, and checks the
impatient exclamation and harsh re-
buke, a religion that is polite, deferential
to superiors, courteous to interiors, and
eonsiderste TO friends; religion that
goes into the family, and keeps the hus-
band from being cross when dinner is
late, and keeps the wife from fretting
when the husband tracks the nevly
washed floor with his muddy boots, and
makes the husband mindful of the scrap-
ey and aoor-fnat; keeps the mother pa
tient when the baby Is cross, and amuses
the children as well as instructs them !:
cares for the servants, besides paying
them promptly, projects the honey.
moon into the 6arves,.noon, and makes
the happy home like the eastern fig-
tree, bearing in its bosom at once beauty
ofthe tender blossom and the glory Of
the ripened fruit. We waus a religion
that shall interpqse between Tie ruts and
the gYllisa and rock. of the highway of
IRE ana tie sensitive souls thai are
travelling over them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

A mans first difficulties begin WHEN
he is able to do as he likes. So long as
a man is struggling with obstacles, he
has an excuse for failure or rshortconfing !;
but when fortune removes them all, and
gives him the power of doing as he thinks
best, then comes the trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

IF Virginia would devote as much
money to the cause of immigration as
she pays for one session of the Legisla-
ture, more substantial benefits would
result than could be legislated by that
hAdy in a Lifetime,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

Always deal with those who invite
you to their place of business through
the columns of their home paper
Don't be SO impolite as to go where you
are not invited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

eau Hamilton thinks it's nc inn
peachment Of ones sagaeisy to be a
daughter, sister or friend, but saws it is
a dreadful Endorsement of man tc
marry him. ~ "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21
BRICKLAYING.

TAMES K. TENSLEY.
ii Practical Bricaslaycr,
Contracts taken for ali kinds of brick building,
and work warranted to be of best materials
and superior workmanship.
A3- also furnish DESIGNS, p LANs ana SPEC
IFICATIoNs for Buildings, &c. Best references
given. mariS-om
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21
"UNKNOWN."

BY WILLIAM TENNYSON HEATOy, AUTHOR OF
SONGS OF THE SHENANDOAH.
White and still, folded in sleep,
Overhung by pitying skies,
Where down the vale the dead leaves sweep,
The unknown soldier lies, 4
The wind blows in from the Redeemed West,
And seems ever to moan Of one
Whose handsome form was laid to rest,
Unknown-at set of SUM-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

LVe R1Cn1nG, fItu. h LII IT'D 7. NJ. $50 IT u
Allan. g. Line H. " $40 Y"
For all points in the Southern States,
Mail Trains run daily except Sunday. Ex
press Trains leave daily.
For rates, reliable information of routes, map
bills, tickets and baggage checks apply to
J. FL. WOODWARD.
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va
C. G. DOYLE,
Pass. Agt, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
W. M. s. DUNN, G, P. and Z. Agent.
Engineer and Supt. nar26
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21

THE REQUIUM.
Bring withered autumn leaves,
Call everything that grieves,
And build a funeral pyre above his head!
Heap there all golden promise that deceives
Beauty that wins the heart. and then be
reaves,
For Love is dead.
Not slowly did he die
meteor from the sky
Falls not so swiftly as his spirit fled,
When. with regretful, half-averted eye.
He gave one little smile, one little sigh,
And so was sped.
But o, not yet, not yet
Would my lost soul forget
How beautiful he was while he did live,
Or when his eyes were dewy and lips wet,
What kisses, tenderer than all regret,
My love would give.
Strew roses on his breast,
He loved the roses best;
He never cared for lilies or for snow.
Let be this bitter end of his sweet quest
Let be the pallid silence that is rest
And let all go!
-WM. WINTER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21
OUR
EIoated IrOn-clad Paint

DAINTINGi PAKNTING-I!
Il DONE By
JNO. e. JOHNSON,
Practical Painter.
HOUSE PAINTING,
ROOF PAINTING,
FENCE PAINTING,
and all other kinds of Painting, at as low
prices as it can be done ANYWHERE. All work
neatly executed.
RFSATfsFATfoy GUARANTEED. Apply at
apr30-tf No. q s. Augusta st.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21
IAS. l.. SCVTT.S
q BALTIMORE
STA MPING DEPOT.
NO. 3G N. Greene Street,

bEIW EEN ia 1ETTE d LEX1NGTON STS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Constantly on hand, Honiton Lace Braids,
Braiding and Embroidering Material.
We are daily receiving the Newest Styles of
BRAIDING and EMBROIDERY PATTERNS,
&C., &c. Embroidered Work constantly on
hand. Stamps for sale. WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL. marl9-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-21
STOCK SALES.

nyhI HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
~ caves, months old, or Cows and Heif-
-s' aiso f'erAsnlre rigs, for sale at low prices
uo &C A. M. BOWMAN.
mars'u Waynesboro'1 Va.