davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
ON " THE HEIGHTS,

,,..-.. .o.- 7-,,.-,., s.,v brick y rooms 800
-, :. - - =, ,-.t,. stona II room. - 1900
-, -. - pio-roror. 9stv frame y rooms 1000
- 'u MOO. Canco,is =, srr frame u rooms 1000
.Javst near Myrtle-ave. 8sty. brick, ~ rcon. ooO
Livingston ~ near 3sty brick, j rooms wv
4' - rI++ e.,,y st,,a % room. - 900
$40. - ,tg,,r,.,. Q stv atone . rooms - $50
= ~ -. a - s,o,e % r,.orn, - 300
. - co.,, a - a+,ns ID roor,s ...... $50
washington ST. near Johnsont 3sty brick. rooms ~
u.s.. 800. tra,,,.h.o,o g.tv brtck u rooms TOO
- 10. co., TIo,, :, s.tv brck - rooms - 65J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
SOUTH BROOKLYN.

O'l .o'u a. WI - s. 900
First pl H. Clinton 81 l. sly stone, is rooms izjO
MAJ n n CLIFTON AZ a. sty stone l. rooms - 1900
t,do,t - ~ Henri a. 4 s+v + Il stone Il rooms 900
p+, nj - Cor,rt AZ o. A., atone l3 rooms .-... 800
Sod al ~ C,,,or st 4 stv F p stone II rooms . 500
.WvckoF Al n Hoyt st sty brick. rooms 42O
second nj n clinton 9 sty double brick Il rooms .. 1900
11ird nj - smith a. q stv brick l. rooms ..... $50
-rrt, vi =, Tlarrisou AZ 3 .tv brick y rooms.. 72O
ntrass sf n clinton Al sty stone - rooms . 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
prouos cls.
PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
. D.

PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
4 NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU oF PG0yIsIySs ASD tLgIuNF,
WASHINGTON, D. & Feb. TO- l--4. y
Sealed proposals. Proposals tgr Tobacco wl De
TINS Bureau until MaTC 20 ss4 az j o'clock
H hundred and hfty thousand ljVuOO pounds "
Navy Tobacco De deivereda the Navy 1ni Br'yhyn
n. Y follows. hfty thousand 10000 pounds IN titY
days the hrst "
specifications 0f will furnished by THIS
Bureau upon application and proposals. must Do made upon
The forms furnished and accordance with the spcchca
tiOns. -
PNnaslsr Genera, Z. - y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
Countrn propertp Uantco-

WANTED.-IO rent a small factory IN the
W vicinity Of New York address J. j., Tribune once
WANIED.-A furnished cottage containing
o bto rooms and paTlOr, within hours Of New Ok
inland must be- nea hotel other house whore table board
can De- lled fu particulars by letter June 10
Octobei Address O. " M l84 ~ James Place. BiOokyh
kXANIED.-TO rent by the year, Hudson
River preferred house Of 10 % IS rooms convenient
70 dock or depot; within hours VI NeWYOrk. with about
z acres VI land address JONES, Tribune Once giving
tenI and particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
Gin llropertn Go Get.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICES NO. LIS broadway Thirty
Hrsst. until and 3OS West Twenty thrt-st.
Eigbth.ave No g. kls Fourteenth luare
200 Thrlave. Forty seventhst. a. the HARLEM
OFF Is. Nos 1907 and 2. % Iu.rdaVa. one
hundred Twenty afth-st uP 70 ? al regular oAee
ITO LET.-Upper half of house in West 11th-
81 near 7h-sFc, seven large rooms all IMPROVEMENTS
forty i've dollars fam or adults. Permits from To al
2ls West .lrh-st
TINO LET.-Part of a very desirable House to
Let excellent uelgAb0T1OOL IO- East 3Jthsti can
be seen from {, Up w.
TVO LFT-The highly desirable four-story
II high brown stone dwellings, nos 81 I-as isl
70 East -,.l lni "a East = th SIS. ABBY 70
l9th-s'. and jthave.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
To Rent--The following hrst-class Houses,
UNFUGSIsHED, FROM MAY l.
I7tl-t &dave three story 500
46th LcxingtO ave- three-stOry hO9
4oths. LEX ngtCu-ave, four story d,Oo
SIN St Madison fOurstOry 3UO
Madison ave corner 5lsst four story ........ 5000
FERDINAND FISH,
l49 Broadway, corner LiDeriyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

Main Office Broadway. corner 34th-st
Branches. ia Sd ave, between 18TH and 18th SIS.
1852 East l2jth-st near Jd-ave.
Brooklyn, - and y CJurt-st. uoar city Hal
SAG FultOn-st. near Nanderbilt-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
~, A-NOlIATIyN.

Chartered BY the state Of New.YOrkl
ODELL. President f. Y. ODELL. treasurer.
" II PROS~F.H secretary. NJ A KELLOGG, attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
miscellaneous.
GiLuatl1ns tDantt0-- females.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
- YORK TRLBCNE WILL BE Be. RECEIVED AT 7 Re
drstst until m. and sos West Twenty IN ri-st
Eghthave No % East Fourteenth ST. corner
$50 Thirdave. Forty seventies a. tie HARLEM
OFFICES Nos 1907 and 800 Third ave corner Crs
bundredand Twenty hfLhst up 70 D. n a. regular ofrco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

TO LET for the summer OF lcaT.-A fine
country residence furnished Dutchc4s County twO
three and seven stations three different rail
roads new house tvo.Jry MansArd roof twelve rooms
IN ceilings hardW yld lL.- house. 20 by 90 with
CommOdOus stable sian & 0se ned about three
garden frui' and shedy more land can e hn
Il dezlred location high and healthy large lake or
boating and halng; good ueiEhuOrloou me
drives Address NJ Box 1907 Poughkeep-e \. y
WATCH HILL, r. l.,
w OF THE OCEAN.
To Let FOR the season beautiful cottage fny Furnished
ana ehOuse The place Of tho most delight
fu the country FOR residence Plans and views
can DO OhCe r.. IA LUDLOW & Co.
Pinest and l. 80 DrOada 81.
OIL ONn Seven rooms; depot handy 5000
A RITTER. Railway \. J., on ) Dey ST., room IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
,s,nu ,,rousrtp for Safe anh 90 fst
ON THE HILL"
AND IN VICINITY OF PROSPECT PARK.

- ,, - - vi, 49, . =. hr nan,,on ...... 80. 500
=, Ma ~ y r. . . -, o.,-a ground. . 1000
-Berkley pl. n eth 3 sc st. 10 roctns -
Clinton ay n DeKalb st stone, Is rooms i
Oxford At H. Lafayette ~ stone. Il rooms 4'V'
Prospect pl n New-YOrk av 81. mansion 10 roo"' ,
anu - GO, o. s,r a Ia roouls . 400
' - y - / NONE Il rooms .... 1900
O S' " = ~, az ~, stv stone II rms. 400
Clinton av n Myrtle sty brick. extra grounds ISCo
St Johns pl n Eth sty brown stone II rooms I-O
St Johns NJ 9Th sly stone. II rooms I'-oo
linton Nv H. ,,7 - . ~ ny u r,oms - 1000
Park nj n Carlton nv stY stone ~ rooms 9'O
Portland av n DeKalb sly stone. II rooms Wv
.Oxford st. n DeKaIb sty brick y rooms --. eo'
Park pl II Carlton sy stone, Il rooms Wv
lafayette av n Grand sly stone. 10 rooms---- 9O
IT Felix at n Hanson pl sty brick, 10 rooms ---.-
Carlton av n Pacific 9 sly stone Il rooms -----'
-Clnton az H. Myrtle sty brick, II room7..---.-
Wilourlhv az H. Throop sly brick II rooms Nv
Clifton pl n Bedford 3 stone 10 rooms o'V
Grand ay Lafayette stone. 10 rooms i'D
First It'll sty brick, Is rooms -------- o.
Grand av n DeKalb av. sly stone. - rOom-.-. o."
Fourth ST L. IN ay. sly stone, rooms ------ 0to
Felix st. De Kalb 3 -ty stone, 10 rooins--- ~
Verona pl Fulton d. sly stone 10 rooms o''
Steuben 81. n DeKalb sly frame Il rooms 4'V
Vanderbilt av n. Myrtle sty stone u rooms o"V
Clinton av n Fulton 1 sly stone Ii rooms I''p
quincy Bedford av sly stone q rooms ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
Giip proprrlp Uauteo.

M ANIED.-A small house or six light rOOOms
~ ID desirable location IN the neighbOrOOd Of G0hsL
Best oI references gwen Address c. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

a mosaic Of most amusing nonsense. =
-Trtbaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

Destined 10 become great success"-
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
amHsements.

nALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and 30th ST.
~ Under the Management OF Br. Augustin DAILY
Orchestra 81 so; Dress Circle ST. Second Balcony Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
auction Sale Of Rsa. estate.
WAsHlNGTON STREET.-New York


WASHINGTON SGREET.-New York Su-
w pTeme court county Of Westchester 90 Frances a
" arinc against Adeia A Hadf0rc and others
pursuance a Judgment Of partition sal
RENDERED the above entitled earug
date TIE urst day March 1854 undersigned the
referee thereby appointed viii sell al public auction by
u seaman aucu0neer az the Exchange sesrO0m III
BrgadWay IL the city NJ NeNlOrk, The NTH day Of April
le-4 u o'clock Of that day tie ads and premises
sad Judgment described az follows VI
m those TWO certain pieces Of ground with
dwelling houses thereon situate IN the ninth ard OF
CIV YORK tie westerly side OF Washington
between JaLe and HOrato-sts, together
bounded and described follows viz BEGINNING al point
on The westerly line Of Washington tan nntceu tcei
noYthfy r0u the n0rtLWcsery corner OF aSLgOh ana
anesis and running thence uOitAcry along the Westerly
line OF Washington westerly,
night 10 aslln nine leet Ten
thence sOuthefy and parallel with Washington 81 thirty
feet and thence eascy al right angles 10 Washington
81 sixty nine feet inches TO the westerly line u
Washing t1ust az the place VI beginning sad premise
being known number $50 and 7.s Washing tOust-
Dated YOuEeTs March 10, 1851
JOHN W. ALEXANDER,
{. n TIilIEg, Jr, Referee
Plaintiffs Attorney
Youktrs. ~. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31

RESOLVES.

With the commencement of new year
comes resolutions of amendment. Obser-
walton as well as experience has taught
many land what man living has not faults
to greater or less extent) that these good
resolutions are only made to be broken.
This fact holds good more especially with
those who are addicted to the use of intox-
cants to excess. The victim of alcohol
says: l must have certain quantity OF
spirits every day or I shall die. This is a
snare of the devil. Any man-every man
can abandon any evil habit if he really
and sincerely wants to, and adopts the
proper means. In mans own hands lies
his future fate. 1t will be as he wills it
great, ueeful, strong, noble, envied, and
revered; or weak, AFFECT, unhappy, miser
able, and degraded. A man only require
to be honest and sincere with himself and
the bonds Of slavery will fall from him as
though by magic. Remember the wisest
of men has declared: sHe that subdueth
himself is greater than he that taketh a
city," Remember, too, by pursuing this
course man qualities himself to assist his
fellow-man out of the pit from which lie
himself has struggled. Every man on
earth, however narrow his sphere of action
may be, exerts an influence upon those by
whom he is surrounded. Remember
again, in striving to assist ones fellow
man, you are seeking to live in obedience
to the law of God, from which nothing he
: has created can be exempt. Look around
you in every direction, and you will see
that this requirement is universal. The
dawn which ushers in the day; the noon
day sun, which WHITES and glorifes the
earth; the twilight, which woos the toilel
to his rest; the springing blades and bud
ding flowers; the ripenipg grain and colder
harvests; the vernal zephyrs; the light
ning's flash; the circling worlds that fill
the immensely of space and make the mu
sic Of the spheres-all proclaim the glo
rious necessity of obedience to Gods law
Make good resolutions and keep them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31
''June bug got de golden wing
Lightning bug dc flame,
Cleveland got no wings at all,
But he will git dar all de same. 81" :.
THE NEW YEAR.

Among the publications to be especially
noted, as the New Year approaches, are the
periodicals publishyd by Harper & Broth
ers, years subscription to any one Of
which would make an acceptable New.
Years gift, and a recurring reminder Of
the intelligent donor. Their MAGAZINE is
pre-aminent in literature art. lis conduct
ors know tie great secret of populariz;og
both, while constantly advancing TIE stand
ard of literary and artistic excellence.
OF HARPER's WEEKLY it may be justly
said that it's independent and patriotic
course during the late political campaign
earned for it the communication Of thought
full and unbiased readers throughout the
country; while apart from its political
teaching, the high character, variety, and
attractiveness Of its stories, articles, and
pictures place it in the foremost rank o.
weekly illustrated journals
The feminine mind may be disposed te
give the preference to HARPER's Bazaar
which weekly spreads tefore the eye not
only q tempting feast of stories, poems,
sparkling essays, and art illustrations, but
contant variety Of beautifully engraved
fashion plates and intricate pattern Sheets
the mystery of which the masculine intel
leet is impotent to solve. 1t is truly ths
American woman's Journal.
Last, but not least, since it concerns the
the most important part of the family cir
Gle, we may mention HARPER's YOUNG
PEOPLE. This bright little paper has
achieved a double victory, in winning the
approval of parents and the hearts of then
children. No pleasanter or surer antidote
to the sensational. juvenile literature, which
has begun the the ruin Of SO many young
minds. could be placed in the hands of
youthful readers than this popular journal
for boys and girls.
Information as to the terms of subscrip-
ton to these periodicals may be obtained of
the publishers, Harper & Brothers, New
York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31
DIVERS BOOKSTORE
CHRISTMAS, 1884.

shall be pleased for my pa
irons and the public generally to
call and examine my new stock
of CHRISTMAS GOODS.
FINEST DISPLAY IN THE
CITY, consisting of Books in ell
egant bindings, for old and
young, gay and grave. Christ
mas Cards at half-price, largest
stock. ever brought here. Call
and see fort yourself. Also,
New Year and Birthday Cards.
A full assortment of Photo
graph Albums from $I.oo to
SI2.oo; Autograph Albums in
all bindings and at all prices
Book of worship, all denomina-
tons !; finest and cheapest line of
the Poets ever brought to Staun-
ton. Work Boxes and Writing
Desks in Plush, Leather, Rose
WOO, and Walnut Toilet Sets
in Plush and Leather; Inkstands,
Box Papers, Gold Pens in Pearl
Holders. Pearl Pencils, and many
other beautiful goods, too nu-
merous to mention. You are
cordially invited to call and ex-
anime my stock now on exhibit
ton. W. L. OLIVIER,
deco Bookseller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31
Bismarck and the Women of Germany.

LONDON, Dec 28.-The insult given to Bis.
Bismarck by the liberal majority of the Rich
stag, on December Is, bids fair to prove
fatal to the party which offered the affront.
Prince Bismarck asked for the creation of
the office of second dictatorship in the
ministry for foreign affairs, with salary
OF 10000 marks, or about $1,000 per an
mum, and he gave his 'official assurance
that he needed the second dictatorship
created. This request was denied by a
vote OF al against 119, and the socialist
deputy, Herr VOlimar, who led the opposi-
ton, sneered at the value of ''official assu-
rances.'
bismarck reply to this insult was very
eloquent and manly. He said: eff l do
not reply in the way occasion demands it
is on account of my training and education.
The appropriate words tremble on my
lips"
The great anomanaly in the situation is
the attitude of the German women. They
have organized clubs in every district in
the large cities, and in almost every ham,
let Of the Kaiser's dominions, for the pur-
pose OF s'rebuking the majority in the
Relchstag and making plain to the Empe-
ror and the chancellor the real sentiments
of the German people," These clubs,
through their central organization in Ber-
lin, have issued manifesto calling upon
all the women of the empire to devote their
energies to procuring signatures to me-
mortal 10 be presented to the chancellor
when all the names obtainable are returned
to ~ central organization, with the sums
thewpledge themselves 10 contribute to a
colodSl fund which the women propose to
present to Bismarck II ttnh shape of an in
vestmsnt capable of yielding interest suffi-
Gent to defray all the expenses he may
need in enlarging the sphere of the Ger
man foreign affairs department. The
women have already obtained over five
hundred thousand signatures to the me-
mortal. This peculiar uprising of the
German women is hailed everywhere with
increasing enthusiasm, and the movement
progresses with daily accelerated strength,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31
Stauntoil Spectator.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1884.
1885,.

To-day closes another year in the circle
of time. The blessings enjoyed during
the past, should prepare and encourage us
for the labors of the coming year. The
correction of mistakes and to profit from
rightfully-performed action, as we pass
through the journey of life, sum up most
of the duties leading us through its course.
The heart is always cheered as the mind
fixes upon new and higher resolves. In
proportion to the need, the present time
invites in that line of reflection. 1t Ii
worthy of man, and should be among his
highest aims, to make the future of his re-
sponsibilities, as the test of reward is ap'
piled, receive a more enduring recognition
than the past, no matter how faithfully HI
has performed the tasks of life.
Let us all, in entering upon the new
year, take fresh courage for the race before
US. With cheerful welcome of new op
portunities, let us strive to accomplish
more for the promotion of good, to inereas
our prosperity and to diminish sorrows, a
the blessings accompanying our journe.
enable us to do.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31
Earthquake in Spain.
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST AND TOWNS
RUINED.

HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST AND TOWNS
RUINED.
MADRID, Dec. 2S.-Oficial reports show
tina 266 persons were killed in heprovinces
of Malaga and Granada by the earthquake
Frday. The population Of Granada are
still encamped in the squares, and the rich
er classes are lodging in carriages along the
promenade. The facade of the Cathedral
was seriously damaged by the shock. Many
houses were destroyed in Jimena, and a
whole family was killed in the village OF
Cojar by the falling of a chimney. Over
half of the inhabitants of Albunuelai were
killed. Albania is mostly III ruins. The
province of Malaga suffered as much DAM
age as did Granada. Commerce is para.
ly zed. Two hundred houses at Alfarnetelo
were damaged. The panic is snbsidlng.-
The shock was not felt IN the northern and
northwest provinces. The government has
granted S., 600 from the national calamity
fund for the relief of the sufferers in the
province of Granada.
So far as known two hundred persons
were killed ssAndalusia The Albambra,
the famous palace near Granada, was moi
damaged.
Later advices show that 800 lives were
lost at Albania; 750 houses and church
were destroyed, and thirty persons were
houses were damaged at Horrox, and the
inhabitants fled from the town panic-strick-
en-. 1t is now estimated that 600 persons
were killed in the Province of Malaga, in
Guiding those killed at ALBANIA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31

THE LOCAL NEwsPAPER.-Tho Fincas
tie Herald has a thoughtful and well-ex-
pressed article on the local newspaper.
After discussing the field Of its work and
usefulness, and making just comparison
between the city and country issues and
pointing out the various departments in
journalism in which the two are most
prominent, concludes as follows:
ga local newspaper must be valued for
what it is worth-not by what some other
sheets are published at It should be sus-
tanned literally, not grudgingly, by all the
community of citizens whose interests it
especially champions, and every citizen
should feel that he is not only getting the
worth of his money in the amount of fresh
and interesting reading matter he gets ev-
cry week, but also that he is properly aid
ing an enterprise whose interests are bound
up in his own, and the absence of which
would show his community to be poor
one indeed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31

ADJUDICATION IN FAVOR OF THE VIRGIN
IA MILITARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dec. 20.-In the Orphans Court to-day Pre-
sident Judge Hanna filed an adjudication of
the account Of the executors of the estate
of Asa Packer, deceased. The only con-
test before the auditing judge arose from a
clause in the will of the testator giving to
the trustees of washington College, Lex
ington, Va" $4,000, and directing ga
board for 1000 Of the Washington Col
lege,' which was held to be cancelled.
This legacy was claimed by both the Viz
ginia Military Institute and Washington
College which are situated in Lexington,
Va. The evidence showed that Washing
ton and Lee University was founded over a
| century ago, a d had been known as Liber-
| ty Hall, Washington Academy, Washing
| ton College, and since 1871 as Washington
and Lee University, and had never issued
| bonds. The Virginia Military Institute
was Incorporated in 1889. In 1864 it's
buildings were destroyed by fire, and bonds
we're issued by it to aid N rebuilding its
structures. The testator purchased ten
| 800 bonds of the Institute, and subse-
quently exchanged them for two $500
bonds of the same institute. These bonds
were found among his assets, but no s., 00O
bond. Under all the evidence the Judge
held that though neither institutions nor
bonds had been correctly described, it was
| the intention of the testator TO bequeath
So, 900 to the Military Institute at Licking
| ton, Va, and SO decided.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31
From tha Carnaral

From the Marine Barracks, Pensacola.
Florida, Corporal Ben. Barger writes of the
larious region. He says: II have used sew
eral bottles and must say am greatly bene-
flied by using it. Several of my comrades
use Browns Iron Bittcrs, and you may rest
assured they all think it is the greatest
thing on EARTH This kind of testimony
comes from all quarters concerning Browns
Irons Iron Bitters-the best tonic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31

DR.. Lafferty, who is as well known in
Virginia as any other man, and as highly
esteemed, is a great favorite with his
brethren of the press. He adds to his fine
qualifications as an editor, the accomplish
ment Of an expeditions and correct steno-
grapher. Speaker Carlisle has to appoint
one to an existing vacancy in the corps on
duty N the House Of Representatives.
The DR.. is !. candidate for the place. AL
of the Virginia members recommend him,
and if it will aid him, he has only to let ii
be known, and the newspaper nen of Vir-
ginia will be at his side.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AYCTECE.-Having been ofnicted with my
1N eyes for the past four months and now
nearly blind. find that II Is important for me
to take some steps toward. settling up my ac-
counts. I most respectfully ask those who are
indebted to me to come and make settlement
with me in the next thirty days. after which
time will have to place my accounts in the
hands of o collector, for cannot attend to it
myself. Respectfully,
: dec3I- ct Y. NJ. BICKLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-31

The Bait. Sun says that with the excep'
ton of sugar, the low prices now prevail
ing have not effected Southern products
disastrously. Raw cotton has the whole
world for market. Cotton goods made in
the South find ready sale in the West and
Southwest, and Southern pig-iron is being
sold in Pittsburg and Boston. 1t is not a
(little remarkable that the crops, manufac-
hiring interests and railroads of the South
70 comparatively. unaffected by the de-
cesseion so acutely felt in other sections
the Union.