davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18

Segun despacho telegrafco recibido
en- ia casa consignataria, ell vapor Es-
paaa, salido de aqui el 80 de abril, lle-
20 felizmente la Oorufia el Is del ac-
tual. ......
Debiendo ausentarse por breves dias
ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General, por
orden de S. E. quedo encargado desde
aver del despacho ell Excmo. Sr. Briga-
dier Segundo Cabo.
Por ell Gobierno General Sc dispone
que los alcaldes delegados de los pue-
bios cabezas de depsrtamentos omitan
en- 10 successive ell dar cuenta aquel
centro, por ell TELEGRAPH, de la relacion
de pasajeros que arriben a sus respecti-
vos puertos.
Por Real 6rden de IL de abril 80 dis
pone que los voluutarios con premios
que sirvan en- UItramar, cuando les co.
rresponda la suerte de soldados en- la
Peninsula, cesen en- la perception del
premio que disfrutan y empiecen q
cumplir un nuevo compromise de cua-
tro amos, terminado el cual obtendran
su icencia absolute.
Del 18 al 81 de ianio tendran lugar en-
Cayey los examenes de las escuelas de
la Jurisdiction.
Segun vemos en- cierto peri6dico de
Ponce, el II experimental 9. rio Pertu-
cues una grande avenida. Dice ell cita-
do periodico entire otras cosas:
"Cerca de cuatro horas tuvimos que
sufrir la presencia de tan inc6modo
huesped; pero por fortuna ell vol1men
de aqua que esta vez invadio la ciudad
no alcanzo nj con mucho q la g. parte
del de los citados amos, nj la impetuosi-
dad de las corrientes, por 10 tanto, fue
obstaculo para que muchos tomaran la
cosa q diversion, recorriendo por pura
curiosidad los sitios inundados.
Aparte de las empalizadas caidas, al
gunas hortalizas y jardines estropeados
y varios animales muertos, no sabemos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18

siempre que Sc le conserve q Ia Di-
putacion el arbitrio que hoy subvie-
ne todos los gastos de la Corpora
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18

Debiendo ausentarse por breves dias
ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General, por
6rden de S. E. qued6 encargado desde
aver del despacho el Excmo. Sr. Briga-
dier Segundo Cabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18
NOTlCIAS VARIAS.

Segun despacho telegrafco recibido
en- ia casa consignataria, el vapor Es-
pa7sa, salido de aqul el 80 de abril, lle-
go felizmente a la Oorula 81 Is del ac-
tual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18

Continuan las lluvias favoreciendonos
con pertinacia, y gracias que la atm6s-
fera Sc refresca y desahoga algun tanto.
Anteayer por la tarde cay6 un aguacero
terrible. TEMPO hacia que no yeia-
mos Hover tan extremadamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18

En- ell presente n1mero, conforme
ofrecimos en- el anterior, reproducimos
Ia relacion de los billetes premiados on
el sorteo que para la amortization Sc
celebro el 12 ante la junta nombrada
por el Gobierno General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-18

Segun SO nos ha informado, aver fu<
recogido por la policla, en- Ia Plaza del
mercado, un individuo enfermo y en-
complete estado de postracion, el cual
fu6 conducido al Dep6sito municipal
por no haber camas desocupsdas en- el
Hospital.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

Notices u deaths published aratasitoSslv.
DAWSON the 5th instant near Lewisburg,
Greenorier CO., W. Va, Mrs. Tabitha Davis
aged about s. years.
brier CO., W. Va, on Sunday May 4th, of
paralysis, Miss Letitia Lipps, aged (about 80
years: She died in the triumphs of the Chris
H.EsKELL.-In Philadelphia, on Saturday
evening, April 18th, 1879. Mrs. Nancy d. HES
ke.l. aged u years, after a painful and pro-
county, Va, and became the wife of Colston
Hieskell, ESQ.,, fifty years ago-and was well
known in this city. in which she and her hus-
PALMER.-Departed this life, near lconium, Ap-
panoos county, Iowa, September 22nd, 1873.
Mrsi A ma Palmer conaort OF Geo. H. Palmer,
", me deceased was born in Highland county.
Virginia, where she was reared, married and
pany with her husband and children enaigrat-
ed Tor a home in Kansas stopping fos time at
lconium. Iowa, in order to make some neces-
their journey While here she Was s haei .,
down with typhoid fever, and being of feeble
CONSTITUTION, was soon forced to yieldto deaths
of the Presbyterian Church, and adorned the
profession ola christian life by a holy walk and
godly conversation and when the Master call
ed she was ready and peacefully and calmly fell
asleep in Jesus to awake in his likeness in the
bright morn OF eternity As a wife and coaa-
panion she vas gentle and forbearing; as moth
or, she was tender and loving las friend and
neighbor. she was kind and ohliging; but she is
gone her mission ip life is accomplished; her
work Is dohsi she reached not the much desir-
ed home in Kansas, but we trust she has safely
gained the land of Ruiah whose Inhabitants
never die. She has left behind a husband and
Ave children to mourn their loss whilo mum
erous acquaintance will cherish her memory
for all the long years to corae. We tender our
coincidence under this afiiicting dispensatton
may the grace OF our Divine Lord comfort the
heraaved ones, and may we all meet at last in
tnat beautiful land. A. L. p.
Pleasant Plain. Iowa. JAN 18th 1879 - -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13
Briefs.

The MofTett Register in Staunton yielded Tor
the month of April. s24S.lO.
Mr. John southards, of this county, clipped
from last springs sheep l21z pounds of wool.
It is during the present month that the fancy
of the tadpole lightly turns to thoughts ofevo-
luton.
A young man whose girl lives some distance
out of town, says his Sunday night walk IN
cludes 1.-TWO miles and one lap"
She asked him if her new dress wasn't as
sweet as a Spring rose, and the brute said 1t
was, even to the minor attraction OF having
little due upon it.
Doc. ors say that the tears a man sheds when
he takes mouthful of mustard by mistake for
potatoes are as genuine as the tears shed be-
cause his uncle is dead.
The Southern Conference of the Lutheran
Synod of Virginia meets to-day at MT.
Zion church near Waynesboro'. The Staunton
church will be represented by Rev. ]. B. Has
kelI and Mr.. VIM. G. Brown.
The famous Mendelssohn Quintette Club OF
Boston have been engaged by Mr.. H. c. Wyatt
of Richmond, and will visit Richmond, Staun-
ton, Lynchburg, and Petersburg about the last
of this month.
The County Judges in this section can rest
easy until the Supreme Court passes upon the
point recently raised by Judge Rives in the
Eastern District. In his charge to the Grand
Jury at Harrisonburg on last Tuesday he re-
ferred to the course pursued at Lynchburg and
Danville terms regarding the indictment OF
County Judges, stating that the case being now
before the Supreme Court of the United States,
he would take no further action until decis-
ion is reached by that tribunal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

THE BAPTIST CONCERT AT HARRIsoNRUkG
The papers Of HarrisopbErg speak in very
complimentary terms of the concert given at
Harrisonburg on last Friday night for the ben
eft of the Baptist church of that place, in
which Prof. A. ]. Turner, Miss Cora Turner
and Mrs. w. L. Bumgardner, of this city, took
part. The Register says;
prof 4. I. Turner, OF Stanton, as manager,
fully sustained his reputation as one of the
best musicians in the State, and in his various
performancer on the cornet and violin, accom-
panied by his daughter on the piano, demon
Strated the fact thBt he was not only theoreti-
cally, but practically, great master of music,
and could call forth strains from either of these
instruments that are rarely excelled.
Miss Cora Turner, in her solo Of 'Slng, Sweet
Bird" displayed very superior vocal powers
and delightful sweet voice, and we heard the
regret more than once expressed that she did
not again appear.
Mrs. w. L. Bumgardner, one of the most bril-
liant vocalists in Virginia, in her solos, who's
at MY Window and I'll Baecie," Uhe latter
sung in Italian,) charmed the audience with
her strong rich voice, and was enthusiastically
encored after each. Mrs. 3. certainly added
host of admirers to her already lengthy list,
and will always be welcomed to our town, not
only on account Of her rare vocal powers, but
by reason of her pleasant and winning social
attractions
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13
The best Goods ever offered for 5 cents, in
this community. can be found at GLADKE's.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF LEXINGTON PRES
BYrERY.-At the recent meeting of Lexington
Presbytery at Churchville, the standing COM
mittees were revised and are now as follows:-
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
Reys R. G. Walker G. B. Stricken, D. D.; W.
E. Baker, F. H. Gaines, and J.. Murray. Elders
y. "A. waddell, VIM, NJ Tsts apd 4. s. Bell.
EpUcATioN.
Revs ]. L. Kirkpatrick, D. D.; D. A. Penick,
F. r. Mutually, D. D.; H. R. smith.-Elders-J.
T. l.. Preston, ]. D. Campbell.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Revs. E. D. Junkin, D, D.: ]. W. hosebro. T.
NJ. Boyd.-Elde,E-.A. A. Sproul and ]. w. Gil
KKeson.
PUBLICATION
Reys. c. S. M. See, A. s. Mofett, A. q. Hapaiil-
ton, c. L. Hogue. Elders: 6. stoyer, G. p.
Mccoy.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Revs. d. L. Wilson, 8. McCune, F. McCutchen,
A. II. Laird. Elders-W. ]. Nelson. G. A.
Bruce and Chas. Grattan.
EXAMINATIONS.
On Languages-Revs F. P. Mutually. j. A
Waddell. G. B. strickleaa, l. B.; ]. A. Preston;
]. E. Bookey. Elders-J. j. White and j. 7. L
Preston.
Arts and Sciences-Revs. 7. L. Kirkpatrick,
D. D.; c. S. NJ. See, D. A. Penick. G. L. BroW2'
Elders-J.J. White and J. Z. CAp. losll.
Experimental religion and REASONS for seek
ing the gospel ministry and theology. natural
and revealed, -Revs. E. D. Junkin. D. D.; ]. R.
Bowman, D. D.; P Fletcher, g Strickler, "A
D.
Ecclesiastical history, church government
and sacraments.-Reys J. Murray W.T.. Price
p; G. irwin. J 81. IL. Winfree. ]. L. Kirkpatrick
DID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

A NEW SABBATH SCHOOL NEAR MT. SoLON.
"A Sabbath School was organized at Eman-
uel's church, about two miles west of Mt. Solor,
on the 9th April, 1879, by the election of the
folio ing officers: S. w. Eavey, Superintend-
tendent: J, c. Fultz, Secretary; Ami Wood
dell, Assistant Secretary; ]. W. Kiracofe, Lii
brarian; James N. Wooddell, Assistant Libra
rian: George Rusmisell, Treasurer.
The school is a union one, and consists of
the following demo limitations: Presbyterians,
Lutherans, Methodists, Dunkards, and United
Brethren. The building in which the school
meets was erected by the Lutheran and Re-
formed churches, and repaired by the people of
the neighberhOod.
There was very interesting Sabbath School
at this place last year. the officers consisting of
S. H. Eavey, Superintendent; Ami Wooddell.
Assistant Superintendent; ]. c. Fultz, Secre-
tary; J. W. Kiracofe, Assistant Secretary; Geo.
Rusmisell, Librarian; ]. N. Wooddell, Assist
ant Librarian; s. FL. Eavey, Treasurer. The
enrolment for the year 1878 consisted of Off
Ger, Is teachers, and las SCHOLARS, making total
of l56 persons. The average attendance was
officers, teachers, Y scholars, total III. The
largest number of scholars in one day was 10l,
Guiding officers, teachers, scholars. and specta-
tors, 1873, and the smallest number 70. The con-
tributions during the year amounted to tEen-
ty- five dollars, of which three dollars were from
the penny contributions by the pupils of the
school; all of which was expended for local
purposes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13
Go and see Gladke's Sc. counter. maye-tf

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A Stu
DENTON Tuesday night week, Alex. w.
Crawford, of Louisville, Kentucky, a student
at the University of Virginia, mysteriously dis
appeared, leaving in his room the trunk con-
tanning his best clothes. Upon his table was
his dictionary lying open, and beside it his col
lar and cuffs. For few days not much ipter-
est was excited, but by the latter part of that
week the interest grew painful in its intensity,
as it was surmised that he had probably been
murdered, and on Tuesday and Wednesday
following. lectures were suspended, and Pro-
fessors and students examined closely the
whole surrounding country in search of him.
The mystery and excitement continued to pre-
vail till Thursday evening last. when dis
patch from Louisville, Kentucky, was received
announcing his safe arrival at his home in that
city. This relieved the apprehensions which
existed as to his fate, but why he left in the
manner and at the time he did, is still a mys-
terry to the public. He has friends in this coun-
ty whose anxieties will be relieved on the re-
ceipt of the intelligence that he is at his home.
LATER.-The Baltimore sun of yesterday con-
tains the following paragraph
IA. W. Crawford, the student who disappear
ed from the University of Virginia some days
that he is In Saxonvilie, Middlesex county,
Mass. 1t is believed he is temporarily insane"
The largest variety Sc. Counter can be seen
at GLADKES. may6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAKER'S BITTERS.-Bakers Premium
ID Bitters are now known wherever the fell
hand of Disease has laid it's whitening touch
Their remedial powers are universally recog-
niZed and acknowledged, and the preference Is
given them over all other remedies compound
ed for the cure of dyspepsia, cholera morbus,
cramp cholic, and all other diseases Incl
dent to impaired digestion. The Bitters are
truly. valuable remedy, as many who have
felt their beneficial effects will testify, and
should be found in every household. Captain
Elijah Baker, the proprietor OF these Bitters, is
a well known and highly respected citizen of
Richmond. whose character is unassailable;
and therefore his preparation may be consid-
cred genuine. We recommend the Bitters for
the above named complaints. feeling convinced
that great benefit will follow a trial,-4MGnches-
ter Courier.
BAKERS PREMIUM BITyEEs were awarded a
special premium at tho Fair. and deservedly
So for they are standard medicine and we are
personally cognizant of some remarkable cures
effected by them.-RicI,nO7d Commercial,
o. NOTICE.-Baker's Premium Bitters are
exempted by the U. s. Internal Revenue De-
partment from special liqper lax.
Sold by all druggists 2qS country merchants
everywhere. u. BAKER. Proprietor,
Richmond. We.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

A PLEASANT SURPRIsE.-The people of Au-
gusta county, Va. know how to welcome their
Pastor and his family to their field of labor and
to their new home in their midst.
Just we were about to prepare our first
evenings meal in eur Parsonage at GreenviIle,
Augusta Circuit, M. E. Church. South, we were
surprised by the kind, the thoughtful, and the
good people of the village and surrounding
country. (of different denominations0 who
came laden with good things for the preacher
and his family. They called it a pound party
This was only modest way of expressing it.
for, in some cases, "the pound had gained five. "
and, in other instances, ''ten pounds" or more
For this expression of their appreciation and
generosity, we will ever be grateful, and will
pray Gods blessing upon the donors.
r. SAITH.
GREENyILLE April 30th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

Persons On BACK csrsssek and South River IN
terested in the Improvement Of the Patterson
Forge ford, will be gratiaed to learn that the
artificial ford ordered by Judge Hendren, under
the report of Messrs. G. R. Mason and John G.
Slower, Special Commissioners, will be put in
as Soon as the weather is warm enough, and
the water has subsidized. It was too late last
fall, when the order was made, to have 1t done,
because the water was too cold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13
Personals,

Alta meeting of the Stockholders Of the Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad. at Charlestown, West
Va, on Wednesday of last week, Hon. VIM.
Mines was reelected President of the Com
pany.
Capt. James Bumgardner, jr., will deliver the
address before the Memorial Association at its
annual celebration on the 9th Of June next
Gen. Jno T. Morgan, u s. Senator from Ala
bama, has accepted an invitation to deliver the
address at the dedication of the Monument to
the Unknown Dead and the Virginia Shaft on
the 9th of June at Winchester.
Mrs. Robert Haxall, of Richmond, Va, and
Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, passed through Constantinople on the 18th
of April. on their way from Syria to Athens.
We have heretofore noticed the visit to Hin
ton, Summers CO., w. Va, Of Rev. DR.. Manly,
Pastor of the Baptist Church of this place. The
Mountain Herald of Thursday last thus speaks
of him:-"The Rev. DIR. Manly who has been
preaching in Hinton for nearly week, left on
Monday evening for his homein Staunton. The
DR.. is a fine preacher, and.his sermons are high
ly spoken of by all who heard him."
In Salem, on last "Wednesday morning, Mr..
r. L. Campbell, of Shenandoah county, an ex-
student of Roanoke College, was married to
Miss Laura McLavy, of Salem. Immediately
after the marriage, this couple took the train
for their future home in Shenandoah county.
John McChesney, a son Of DR.. w. S. McChes-
ney, of this city, now engaged with the McCor-
mick Reaper Co., of Chicago, has recently been
on q visit to his relatives here. He left on last
Friday night for the city of Minneapolis where
he takes charge of the agency for the Company,
a responsible position, to which his faithful at
tention to business has raised him. We wish
him much success in his more important and
wider field of labor.
VIM 7. Brooke, son of Hon. Jas. v. Brooke,
of Warrenton, Va, and brother of Jas. V.
Brooke, jr., of this city, has left for Hong Kong,
to be vice. consul at that place under Colonel
Mosby.
Hon. J. RAN. TUCKER.-On Monday of last
week, the cararact was removed from the eye
of Hon. ]. Ran. Tucker, by DR.. Chisholm, of
Baltimore. We earnestly hope that the opera.
ton will prove successful, and such we are sure
is the prayer of all who know personally, or by
reputation, this distinguished son of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Annie E. O'Ferrall wife of Judge
Chas T. OFerrall, of Harrisonburg. died of
consumption, on the 8th inst aged 81 years and
II days. She was born at Clinton, Kinds coun.
ty, Miss, and was the daughter of Rev. Robert
McLain, D. D., who was killed at Corinth, Miss,
| in October 1862, when serving as Colonel of the
| 37th Mississippi regiment. She was married to
her husband Feb. 8, 1885, and had been con-
sistent member of the Presbyterian Church
since she was IA years of age.
Save trouble during warm weather, and buy
Staunton best roasted coffee.
| nlayl3-2ts j. e. GRAHAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

SINGULAR.-We were shown few days ago
by Mr.. Benz. T. Bagby, some potatoes that had
been keptin barrel in cellar which had
sprouted, and upon the tender sprouts new
potatoes were growing. These potatoes, under
adverse circumstances, seemed determined to
obey the injunction, to increase and multi
pIy.D
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

Ice! Ice! Ice From this date will keep
constantly on hand, at liz Main Street opposite
City hall, supply of PURE COUNTRY ICE!
wholesale and retail. Call on
&C. WHEAT,
apr29-st Opposite City Hall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13
MARRIAGES.

acknowledgements ewishurg. on the 7th
A. H9nts.,l by Rev. M. L. Lacy, Mr.. Franklin
Hurdett and Miss Fannie l.. Hunter daughter
of the late Henry F. Hunter-all of Green
brier county, w. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

mrs. ID. A. shepherd & Go. would cor
daily invite the ladies of the city and country
to attend their opening of pattern bonnets and
round hats ON next Friday and Saturday, May
10th and 18th. Remember the place. No. y,
North New street, in thes rear OF oliyier;s book
store 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

FATAL ACCIDENT.-On last Tuesday as the
workmen at Clifton Forge. were engaged min
ing ore portion Of the overhanging bank caved
in and caught under it Mr.. Thomas who is well
known to many of our citizens. Every effort
was made to rescue him, but when the earth
was removed it was found that he was dead
whether he was killed by the falling earth or
Vas afterwards su1ocated is not known, He
WAS an industrious and worthy man, and leavss
d wife and two small children to mourn their
1,rftipo al loss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

The Southern Planter and Farmer for May has
been received. Its table of contents, as usual,
is made up of the most instructive and useful
articles. We regard itas one OF the very best
agricultural periodicals on the continent. and
cannot too highly recommend it to the farmers
of the land. We like the editors style; whilst
not agreeing with him in some of his opinions
and utterances, yet, nevertheless, must express
our admiration and commentator of the out
spoken manliness and frankness with which he
treats every subject. His great aim is to bene-
fit the farmers, and they should all encourage
him. We venture the suggestion that none
will permit their names to drop from the SUBJ
scription list after trying this valuable perodi-
cal for twelve months. 1t is published in Rich
mond, Va, at 50 year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13

The most useful articles at cents. can be
had at GLApKE's may6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-13
DEVELOPMENT of ConsumptIon.

AS the disease fastens itself upon it's victim
one after another of the vital powers give way.
The patient loses flesh and strength, is languid,
unable to perform mental or physical labor
with the usual facility, is depressed in spirits
and inclined to drowsiness and sleep; the MEM
ory is weakened, and its permanent impair
ment seriously threatened.
The mucous membrane becomes morbidly
sensitive, and, in pite of the utmost care, be-
comes affected from the slightest causes, so
that at last even a breath of wind up the lining
of the nose or throat becomes productive of q
cold, and gives rise to a serious disturbance of
the other respiratory organs. The patient is
subject to frequent and repeated colds, each
one aggravating the disease by giving it q new
impulse. and attacking larger extent of sur
face than its predecessor In this manner the
Catarrh spreads from organ to organ until it
finally reaches the lungs and produces con-
sumption.
Discharges from the Ear are quickly and per-
manently cured by proper trea ment.
DR.. HARTLEY'S OFFICE,
apr22 80 North Greene Street, near Mulberry.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness ear
ly decay, loss of manhood, &C., will send re-
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mission
airy in South America. Send self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station
D.. NeV York city. janl4-ly
To BE ISSUED APRIL Is, 1879.
Vol. " CONSTITUTE. orCOMMON & STATUTELAw
Treating of The Practice of the Loao in Civil
Gases, BY JOHN b. MINOR. l.. l.. D., Pro-
fessor Of Com; and Stat, Law in the University
of Virginia. For sale by West, Johnson & Co.,
and Randolph English, Richmond, Va, by
booksellers generally, and by the undersigned
Address (P. q. University of Val M. MCKEN-
ME, bookseller and Publisher. apS.6t
Fifty cases Mems and Boys, Kip Boots at low
est prices at G. L. WELLER'S Boot and Shoe
Store Main Street.
Children's Copper and Raw Hide Tipped
Shoes and Shoes forever ybody, largeand small,
at reduced prices, at G. L. WELLER'S Boot and
Shoe Store.
Children's Hats and Caps just received, all
the latest novelties in the above goods at c. l.,
WELLER'S. Main Street.
Hand and Machine Sewed Boots and Caters,
Custom made and warranted in At and quality, |
for sale low, at CT. WELLERS,
Ladies, If you wish stylish, perfect fitting
and durable Boot, go to C. L. WELLER'S Boot
and Shoe Store Main Street.
Gentlemen's Slippers. Opera and Plain, at
G. L. WELLER'S. |