davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
LAND SALES.
NXECUTORS' SALE OF ZEAL AMI
u PERSONAL PROPERTY.-WiMb be solt

LNAECUTO8O BALE OF ZEAL AND
IL PERSONAL PROPERTY.-Wili be sold
on Wednssday. October 26kA. 1881,
s ne ps.st9nsi E1Rsr Of G:Srss shhIsy
Wheat, Oats (old and newJ Corn, Hay. wagons.
Buggy, Farm Implements, Household and
nne FARM. The Home place contains 1851
seres OF nr.t-rate Middle River land. largs
nisnt. splendid meadows and Is within three
miles Of Swoope's Depot.
The MIzER tract adjoining, has lleN acres
OF pretty lying. good land, With good 'spring,
acres Of zouniain land in di6erent tracts. ~
The Executors live close and will show the
land to any one Wishing TO view IL before the
sale. The Home and Mixer tract will be sold
together or separately. ~ thought best on day
of sale.
TERxs:-On the Home and Miser land, one
third cash. and balance in three equal annual
payments with interest and secured. Noun
tain land cash. On personal propGfty, ali sums
under 30 cash. apd oyer 10, stx months credit
with approved security. g. ": sAuEY.
oot4 st Executors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

Don last Tuesday, at
Charleston, w. Va, Ed. Thomas, son
of Jacob Thomas, fell into Elk River
and was drowned. He was missed on
Tuesday, and his body was found on
Wednesday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

DEATHS IN KANAwHA.-Mr. w. e.
Chiffon died at st. Adams, on Friday
morning q week, after q protracted ILL
ness, and w. Chauncey Brooks, on the
same day, died, suddenly, at his resi-
dence on the Salines, Of neuralgia Of the
heart. Both were esteemed citizens and
were about 60 years of age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., |
80 October 10th, 1881. !
To SPECTATOR Thomas F. Bayard
was elected President pro tenn. Of the
Senate by two majority.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

OALUABEES UDURBAN RR0IDENCE
v FOR SALE-Fronting on Maple -
street. The house 10 Q new Frame, nix
rooms and store-room. The location 10 one Of
good neighborh0od. There IL eistern in the
yard, and the city water in the corner Of the
lot. The lot 10 about 60x240 feet and has nine
the lot a large wood-house, chicken yard and
house. and large garden. and splendid stable
with buggy shed.
sy terms. Apply to- r. e. WILSON,
octIl-4t Augusta st., Opp, Court-house
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

In the criminal court in Wash ington
City on last Saturday, the Grand Jury
indicted ]. G. Guiteau for killing Presi-
dent Garfield.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

THE WORK BEFORE Us.-As the
Lynchburg Vsrgissi0n well says, the
greatest task to which the people of Vir-
ginia can address themselves from now
until the day of election, is, unquestion-
ably, the defeat of the most disreputable
political coalition ever organized in this
State. The success of Mahoneism would
be far worse for Virginia than the reign
of carpet baggers. They plundered the
people of the State during an abnormal
condition Of affairs, but they inflicted
no stain upon its fair escutcheon.-
The triumph of Malone and his plum
dering crew would, however, lnfiict last
ing disgrace upon the whole State, for
our people would be held responsible for
inaugurating an administration more
disgraceful to the State, and more bale
full to the cause of good and honest gov
eminent than carpet-bag rule, Temporal
rily forced upon us, ever could have in.
flicted. 1t would be the difference be-
tween having dishonest rulers foisted
upon US by power we could not resist
and voluntarily accepting such men as
the elect of the people. Are Virginians
prepared to make such choice? That
is the question of the hour; and If we
would avert the disgrace and evil of such
machine politicians as are now training
with Malone, every man Of us must go
to work and exert his full influence to
defeat the conspirators. This is the
great work before u.s."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

The campaign is fast drawing to q
close. Only about month remains I'M
til the election-only month for work.
See that your name and your neighbours
name is on the registration list. If
transfer is needed get 1t at once. Don't
delay till the last moment. But pre-
pare now to put in straight ticket for
Daniel, Barbour, Mckinney, Koiner,
Hanger and Skinner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

The negro man, attached to Robin
sons circus, who was knocked off the
train whilst passing over Nichols bridge
on Tuesday night, died at Covington, on
Friday. The circus company knew
nothing of the accident at the time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

The next Legislature will have to re-
apportion the State for Congressional
representation, Malone & Co., If sue
cessful, will gerrymander the State in
the interest of the Republican party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

0vsN. - s<o .sss.. I'D
Mail Train through to Warrington and Bar
connection ct Harper's Ferry with Expresss
Trains for the West. The Accommodation,
'eAving StAunton ~ BIS p. m, connects at Nar,
f1sonburg With Train for Harper's Ferry
+, N. MANTz, Asenf =
.. " Il. -. q ". n. II. yuay0l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

EN8PECIAL ATTENTION 10 called to the
~ sale Of that valuable Farm, situated on
the G. o. R'y. at the village Of Fishersville in
this county, At public auction, to the highest
bidder. on the 2th Of October. 1851. at the Court
house. in Staunton. This Farm contains about
l4O acres, 10 . strong mulatto Limestone. we'll
fenced. splendfdly wafered, with all necessary
improvements belonging to nrst-class farm.
The land runs right up to the Depot and VIII
lage. making 1t valuable for building lots II
purchaser 10 prefers. Schools, churches. stores,
and mills, within half hour ride and less. A
large spring Of clear. cool water. Only . few
steps from the dwelling. A young orchard of
apples with Variety just beginning to bear
The opportunity here presented forinvsstment
isoworthy the serious attention of every one
desirous OF purchasing good, small farm.
TERNs:-X cash,-balanco az purchaser may
wish. Respectfully,
e. b. BROWN,
octll-2t MRS. 8. B, RICHARDSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
c.B.gAP. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati

LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
No. MAlL-Runs daily except Saturday
rom Huntington to Richmond; daily, Hunt
ingt0n to W1Iliamson's; n. q C. and Scloto
Valley r. r., nom Cincinnati and tho West
connect ut Ashland with Mail Train No. 2;
connects 1t Waynesboro' for the North; 1t
Lynchburg Junction for Washington and New
York.
No. EXPRES6-Runs daily from Hunting
ton to Richmond; connects 1t Waynesbofo' for
the NorthS= and ut Lynchburg Junction for
Washinbt0n and the North, and Lynchburg
No. sACCOHMODATION-Ls Charlottss-
Vile daily, except Sunday, 1T AS q. M. and ar.
rives 1t Richmond 1t 800 O. m.
No. leaves Huntington At 800 p. m. daily
except Sunday, and arrives Cannelton 1t ITO
p. M.
No. 10 WHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS
Leaves White Sulphur at 900 .. M; arrives At
Waynesboro' l0.A6 .. M; and at LynchburG
junction 1l:65 q. m. for the North.
any ONCE OF G. 4 o. Ry; or Depot or Ticket
Once Of any connecting line.
. II. e. 6UNMER9ON,
Ticket Agent. 9taunt0n, Va.
G. w. SIXTH,
II. w. FULLER, 0enI Manager.
9. p. and T. Agent. ausD
CHENANDOAA VALLEY RAILROAD
~ COMPANY.
TIME TABLE-In eject September 18th, 1881.
Philadelphia Time-Five Minutes, faster than
Baltimore Time. Seven minutes faster than
Warrington time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
Pure Missouri Bone Meal I

Having tnst received . carload of FINE
GROUND PURE MISSOURI BONE MEAL
on consignment, ! will sell 1t Low FOR
CASH to close out.
octll-ltepc JAS. II. BLACKLEY.
ENSTRAY.-Taken up. on the 3rd day Of
ID Sept. 1881, on my farm miles east Of
Staunton, q DEEP RED HEIFER with some
white between the fore legs and ON the rump.
No marks. Supposed to be 2 years old.
octll.ltA DANIEL CROFT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
0ctll.2

OFFICE OF CHIEF ENoINEER VALLEY r. r. Co.
BALrINORE, October 7th. 1881.
DROPOSALS will be received at the once
stanton. va. until 10 A. Sd dsy l Of ib "a
month, for the completion OF the graduation
and masonry Of the Valley Railroad, between
Staunton and Lexington, SeCtiOn n 70 IS both
included ; also the lire from the Southern end
Of Section IS. down Willow Epring Branch to
the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad for
distance Of about two miles.
Profles and specifications can be seen at the
ONCE OF the Agent at Stanton. The Company
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
JAMES L. RANDOLPH,
octll-2t Chief Engineer
Lexington papers please copy,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
T:,, j. ne. ;.sil IN Sly Tii'si sief lhey
a., !: H.. ;rn., Ur Il. pablicAnSY

VII; i'll III at those who were formerly |
professed Democrats, but who are now |
the State in behalf of the
coalition ticket headed by Cameron, fail
to answer, when the direct question IL
asked, "Whether they are Democrats or
?" If they are Democrats
why do they not say 80 and If they are
why do they:not frankly
the fact !? Are tn ey prac-
Using game Of deception :? At Char
lottesville, last week, in discussion be-
tween P. w. Mckinney, Democratic
candidate for Attorney General, and
Hon. John Paul, when Mckinney asked
Paul whether he would vote in Congress
with the Democrats or the Republicans.
Paul refused to say with which party he
would vote. This is strange for man
who claimed to be Democrat when he
was elected to represent district which
has, we believe, Democratic majority
of about ten thousand.
In discussion at Deerfield In this
County between Harry Tucker and 8.
Brown Allen, Tucker asked Allen
whether he was Democrat or q Repub-
lican, and Allen failed to answer the
question. Why is this? If Democrat
why not say 80; ifa Republican, why
not acknowledge it; if neither, why not
avow it?
At Mt. Crawford, in q discussion be-
tween J. 8. Harnsberger, the Democrat
ic candidate for the Senate, In Rocking
ham, and his competitor for that office,
DR.. Webb, (Readjuster,) Harnsbergel
asked Webb the question "1f elected
State Senator, will you vote for John F.
Lewis for U. 8. Senator if he should bt
a candidate ?" This question DR.. Webt
refused to answer.
In q recent speech, John 8. Wise II
reported to have said that "if at hi
home negro was running for office whit
was readjuster, against white man
who was q Democrat, that he woult
vote for the negro"
What lovely Democrats the leaders o
the Mahoneite party are! Can homes
Readjuster Democrats follow them an!
longer, when they see that they ar
leading them into the Republican party
On the Eastern Shore, it seems, Came
ron Is holder in his avowals than b.
was in this Valley where there are NOR
Democrats than there are in Accomac
Il At Bell Haven, in Accomac county
the Eastern VSrgiaian reports Cameron
as having said that if ever he voted will
the Democratic party again, as at pre-
sent run, he hoped that his ''tongu
might cleave to the roof Of his mouth
and his right arm become paralyzed."
1t is evident from this declaration
} that Cameron has no idea Of supporting
the Democratic Candidate for the Pre-
sidency at the next election. L. this tn
position of Paul, Allen, and other can
} vaesers for Cameron who fails to an
swer, when asked, whether they ar
Democrats or Republicans"
The Conservative Democrat says:
"Don't let the people of Virginia for
get to remember that Malone and Cam
eron were good Democrats and Bour
bons Tor protested to beg until 1877, whel
, they failed to be honored with the off
ces they anxiously sought.
Then they had no further use for tn
I'D Democracy" and have fnall.
sought disgraceful refuge in the throb
, bling bosom of their 'colored Republi
| can allies ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

A PLEASANT was chased by q hawk
Sunday morning across the Kanawha
and frightened nearly to death. It flew
into Major 8. A. Miller's parlor and was
picked up easily. 1t was full grown and
very fat.-KdnoaOha Gazette.
We presume that the fate Of this
pheasant was about as unfortunate as If
It had been caught by the hawk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

MAN KILLED.-We learn from the
Lgnchburg Virgsnia's that, on Su nday
morning of last week. ASA section of w.
G. Coupe's circus train was nearing
Rappahannock Station on the Va. M.
r. r., q canvasman on the train who
was looking out of the window, was
struck on the head by projecting
wooden arch at that point-knocked off
the train. and instantly killed. His
head was almost entirely served from
his body. The mans name was r. G.
King as shown by a letter on his per-
son, and was from K eokouk, Oswego
county, N. Y. He was about IS years of
age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

DEPOT OF THE C0NDITIOM OF
III THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OF
STAUNTON, AT STANTON, IN THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA. at the close Of business, on
October Lat, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
w. A. HUDSON,
W. =. CRAIG.

COMMIssIONERs' SALE OF vALUA.
~ BILE REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to do
rendered In the cause Of W. Il. Bells heirs u.
March, 1881. We viii SELL. at public auction. in
Monday. ne 26th day Of September, 1851,
Bell, decd. sltuated Ia Augusta county, about
eight miles Northwest OF Staunton, adjoining
the lands Of a. 3. Idghtner and Others. COM
is situated in . good section Of the county &C
cessIble to schools. churches. 10. Has on 1t .
Buildings. and the sale ofSsrs me op-
an investmsnt In fsrnins lands.
costs of tho amended Bill and expenses Of sale,
and the residue ON credit Of one. two, and
three years from day Of seie, payable in equal
bonds for said deferred indtalments With 81.
proved personal security. bearing interest from
date. and waving the homestead exemption,
and the title to be retained e ultimate aecuri-
ty. g. n. COCHRAN, JR.,
aug30-t ids Commissioner.
Clio. n: COCHRAN. Jn..
W. A. HUDSON.
IL gusta circuit Court, At March term, 1881.
In suit Of II. ]. Lush baugh & Bro vs.. B. B. Dom
agnes A0m'H, We Will Oner NJ pubic auCtlons
to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, September I7tb, 1881,
in front Of the Court-house,of Augusta county,
q tract Of
1861 Acres of Good Land
belonging to the estate OF DR.. b. B. Donaghe,
decd.
This land is about one mile from Sta unton,
on the South side of the Churchville road. and
is partly in timber. With proper attention 1t
would make q valuable farm, and though now
unimproved it IL an attractive location for =
residence.
TERMs:-Cash to pay costs OF suit and sale,
and residue ON bonds at one, two, and three
years, with interest, and personal security
- = =. g. II, HARRISON,
T. D. RANSOM,
augl6-tds Commissioner.
= PoStpOnement-T above sale 10 post
poned until Saturday, October END, 1881.
r. D. RANSOM,
G. M. HARRISON,
aen2n.tds Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Iron Ore Properties
WANTED.

CORRESPONDENCE solicited with parties deslr-
ing to sell Iron Ore Tracts of ,O00 acres or up
wards. Address, with full particulars,
JACOB HOU6HTOM, Agt.,
(Rooms IL and 49, IS Bro dwAy. New York.
oct1l-1m
NOTICE 1.-The Stockholders Of the
IN Valley Railroad Company are hereby
notified that the Regular Annual Meeting Of
the Company will be held On Wednesday,
November 9th. 18S I, at the hour ofl2 O'Clock
noon, at the Offices Of the company in the City
of StauntOn. A. MADISON,
Oct11-lt Secretary.
Lexington papers please copy.
r OST.-On Friday night, Oct. 7th, 1881, be-
d tween John Boards Wagon yard and Va.
Hotel, Q POCK EFT BOOK, containing some
bopds and valuable papers belonging to me-
Il Wth w D. Rnnnes sereesnt Of tSs citv
OF Staunton.
octll-lt JOHN pAALAoUsE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
Why Is 1t I

Though there il no chance whatever
of defeating the Democratic nominees
Of this county, who are men Of talents,
character. and legislative experience,
and have deservedly State reputation,
yet the Republicans are anxious for the
to nominate ticket in OPP
position to them. Why do the Repub-
licans desire such ticket? II 1t not
for the purpose Of getting out the Re-
publican vote to aid the Coalition State
ticket headed by Cameron And In the
event that Cameron should be elected,
will not the Republicans claim 1t a. .
Republican triumph on the ground that
. majority of the supporters of Cameron
were Republicans, and that large ma
jorlty of the Republicans who supported
HIM were negroes, whom he boosted he
would carry into the contest, and with
out whose votes he had no hopes Of sue
cess, for he told the negroes at Peters>
burg that If he should be defeated, 1t
would be their fault. Are there any
three men in this county 10 anxious to
be candidates in opposition to the DEM
ocratic nominees that they would rath-
er be candidates and be badly defeated.
than not to be candidates at all: Who
are these ambitious gentlemen Where
are they to be found? Will they be
Democrats or Republicans, or belong to
that nondescript class who will not say
whether they are the one or the other
being neither fish, flesh, fowl, nor even
good red herring?" Let them appear
in the race. and say to each other on the
day of election-"When shall we three
meet again."
P. S.-After the above was put In
type, the following coalition ticket was
nominated on last Saturday For the
Senate, Rudolph Turk ); For the House
of Delegates, Robt. 8. Harnsberger and
Jacob Yost.
MI. Jacob Yost, one of the editors Of
the Valley Nrginian, declined to accept
the questionable honor. He, we under
stand, has declared that he will not vote
for the htate ticket Of the coalition party.
If that be still his position, 1t would be
remarkable If he had consented to be q
candidate Of that party. That party
must be hard run for candidates when
it will nominate q man who refuses to
vote for their State ticket. It is evident
that they nominated him for tho pur-
pose of securing the Republican vote
If other Republicans be as faithful rs hi
to the principle Of the Republican par.
ty, which recognizes the binding obi
cations of contract. they, too, will re-
fuse to support the coalition Repudia'
ton party. President Garfield declared
that mo Republican should touch
party tainted with reputation"
The vacancy caused by the refusal O
Mr.. Jacob Yost to accept the nomina
ton, has been filled by nominating Mr.
Geo. w. McCutchen, also Republican
The Democratic Readjusters can now
see whittier their leaders are taking
them. IF we are not very much mista
ken, they will show at the polls thai
they will not be led into the Republican
party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11
The County Democratic Ticket.


The Augusta county Democratic tick.
ct, composed of Koiner for the Senate,
and Hanger and Skinner for the House
of Delegates, is one that needs no COM
mendation in this county, where the
gentlemen who compose 1t are 80 well
and favorsbly known as men of INTEL
ligence, culture, patriotism, and legfs-
lative experience, and whose characters,
public and private, for strict honor and
incorruptible integrity, are well estab-
lished; being
"As pure as water IN rocky cave,
Where never sunbeam Kissed the wave."
It is ticket of which any county
might be proud, and deserves the hearty
and united support of every citizen who
desires to preserve the honor, and to
promote the interests. not only of this
good old county, but of the whole State.
We feel sure that the voters Of this
county will rally to its support, and
will elect 1t by a large majority. To
suppose otherwise, would be to reflect
unjustly upon their intelligence and pa
triotism. We feel that it is unnecessary
to write at any length upon the merits
of this ticket. They are well known,
not only in this county, but throughout
the State, as may be seen by some Of
the notices of other journals published
in another column. Not to elect this
ticket by large majority, would cause
surprise throughout the State.
It was the delegates from the county
in the Convention who nominated this
excellent ticket, and the voters in the
county should give it their united and
jealous support. They, through their
representatives, nominated this ticket,
and they should see that it shall be
elected by large majority.
The composition of the ticket put in
nomination against it Is of such mixed
political character that neither Demo
Gratis nor Republicans can consistently
support it.. 1t was formed with thu
view of getting the Republican votes
without which its support would be RI
diculously small.
1t was formed on the supposition tina,
Republicans will vote for Readjusters
and that Democratic Readjusters vii
vote for Republicans. How these par
ties will relish such . reflection upor
their fidelity to their political princi.
Piles, they will indicate by their votes al
the polls. PIX
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

tBrsakfast. sDinner. tSuppsr.
Train No. connects at Boyceville with stage
CHAS. p. HATCH,
Conf Freight and Passenger Agent.
JOSEPH II. SANDS,
Superintendent. ooA
CCWEDULE or TRAINS ON VALLEYf
~ AND y. 4 o. RAILROAD0.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

"A SPLENDID SMALL FARM FOR
IA sALE-4oner for sale privately the very
Desirable SMALL FARM on which reside
river. miles from staunton and miles nom
Swoope's Depot.
There are over 80 acres cleared. 1t -
has on 1t q Brick Dwelling OF rooms.
and Barn 40 Z 60 feet. and necessary outs
buildings. with never falling water In the yard.
There is an orchard Of 10 acres Of select spples
b berries. and raspSsrsies for l.%i!y qss. Tia
Como TarnR into
1nest ffuit, the improvements. its proximity
90. tbs IL Z very desirable small farm. Thi:
farm has been aftording larger income than
any farm Of Its size (being less than 100 aeres)
auTs.M II. aEEDING.
DUBLIC SALE or A NICE LITTLE
i FARM.-As Attorneys for the owner, we
nj ons Of aa shs IL.
Ing seyensy.sevea sesss. On Middle Rivsr,
we'll watered, aud has on il . comfortable house
With necessary ort-houses. in fhir condition,
The land il Of good quality and in iair stats
y T S Zoo cash-balance and y.au
with interest. HUDSON PATRICK.
Foseponemept.-rbe above ol . sns i n ns:.
poned until Monday, October 2lth, 1881.
HUDSON q PATRICK,
sep2-tds for the owner.
ElOR eAtR.-A tract Of land Containing
II li0H acres, on tho north side Of Middle
brook road, miles southwest Of StauntOn. II
has on 1t q good spring, orchard, ample supply
Of timber. and small Frame House with three
rooms. Fencing in gooa repair and land Of
good quality. For terml, &c.. apply to
O. J. BELL Or 3. n BELL.
ju4yl-t 0teaNteH, W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-11

sTApELoN, Va, Octoher LIST, 1881.
AM1O o 81 RAeTNEksHIP.-
tMeen Gait 4 Homer, Of q North AuSusta
Ssleetsta this day dissolved by mutual consanf
Aiapef!ons indebted to the late firm will plSass
GaLi ana SETTLE ~ soon a. poohible and ohiiCe
Eltner partner Of said dYm II authorisSd -
settle old claim1 and aecounts. W
Respectfully yours,
Gait HOMER,
will continue the Butcherine husinsss st.
my old stand, No. Is North AucustS GtfeSt.-
Hnan kmk9or past fhvors, would earnestly 20
Holt continuance Of the same
Very Respectfully,
oct1-ot = REEVES GAIT.
SAIE "A Any ., one a3s, dem,
an excellsnt MEnCANTfLE STAND. INK
foo0, healthy section Of country, convenient
ko cnuIchee, and good school, can get full
pAlttcular1. hy applying to-
have fDe driving and work
~. more which ! weuld dispose Of n ex.
'I .ssSs. scr riding and light dsiyinE; $780,