davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Tho Gold market Las no, been very actvs, bu!
,how. some improvement on ye.isrdays quotation.
Aft.r selling up TO lii It closed a, li3i.
Tho dspo.s with NJ. Cue, for fve.,wsntes
to-day ~ss 81 -. $50. We have the following card
fr,tn M.sr.. thompson, Brothsri
L $50 Bosps -hs'sp nos ,s0s Bro,bsfs Ne Wal
a.-, sov 10 Ise.iF q e. s"p'. 'uPpy o. L = :"
ID. d.pouain.iioe, AZ. zee Ice sos. snd l. Sse'
The Hon. Hush heCullyOb. National Bank Con
,roller WA In Wall street lass week, aud len for
S.y-Engiana. lie IL on business connected with
tho organizations Of National banks. The Firsi
National Bank Of this city 10 prepared 10 open for
business eAry In July.
T.. privs,. banking firm Of Me'rs Read.
pro,.l * Co. sto b. dissolved on tho 30sh met. by
the wiihdrAwAl Of Mr. W. q. Read, who re,ire'
from active husne.. The business Of the house
phiA. and Mr.. Winthrop. the junior partner IN this
cry. under tho s,yle uf DrcNei. WiS'hroP & co.
The Hartford AID New Haven Railroad Company
ha. declared "a quarterly dividend Of ~ per share
Zee OF Government tax, payable at the tnioh BANK
In rhi. city on the lat Of July. The Rome, Water
T. wn. aud Ogden.burg Railroad, dividend II 81 v
cent. pavGb.o Jolly IL. The Mechanics BANK In.
dec AIRED n m-annual dividend OF Y cent, free OF
Governmen, tax, payable July /. The Chemical
Bank quarterly dividend OF d cent, free OF
Government, tnI, payable July /. The Columbian
Marine Insurance Company, a sem annual Interest
dividend Of 81 = cent, payable July i. The Batch
ere and Droyefs Bank has declared dividend Of
y cent, payable on the 1t Jnly next, free Of Gov
eminent tax. Tie broadway Bank has declared n
seni-nnnual dividend Of y cent free from Gov
eminent tex. on aud after July |. The bank OF
North amcric. has declared = dividend of Y cent,
free of Government tax. TIE Interest Coupons upon
hs Jerrey City Water LoHn, due July |, will be
pad on presentation AT the Ocean Bank, Ne~-fork,
OF the Bana Of Jeney City.
Tie mparis IT New.York for the week ending
June II, compare follows with those Of the pat
four weeks:
wesk -dg J.n- a. Jus H.. JuneA MAY 2a May q.
f.Y -lf a "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

afrfkrukn ALMANAC.
'an-Rhas 20 Sets .........TN Mson-Sets n IA
sisH wATxK rBrs D.
andy hosk. 10 90 Gov lssnd. IL ~ Hdi.}us 1.o4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Jrsn 20 rs 90 bbs four 80 hill. Corn Meal 80 lag.
Cora Mos. lt7uO ubl.. Wssty, 300 Da.h totH a., q
do. Oats % pIs. Ashes J do Lard 2,UO do Provisions
wv do. bg.tsG, !, ynJ do ttttoleam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Live stock on tho N. ". and Erie RaiiYsnd

sArUKpAr, Juns 20 SccA transported last week 90
Cato 10 Hog. 10 Shrp 40 HVf.os, cas-,
Poultry. ToIai, ly9 cars lncls-.r, - cars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
tie Mining Stock Board, New York, June %, 1868:
| OHsPd A.kJ Du,t,d A.hd

Governor Morton OF Indiana has written au able
letter to Mr.. Julncs Winslow Of this city upon the
subject Of tho payment Of the sem.anuusl int,rss!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Total So ~ +AUi3iol .JIigoss tJas4 JJ !19 80
Tic demand Tor money among tue stock houses
WAS active early in tho day, but after o'clock the
inquiry fell off and borrowers tocnd no difficulty 10
,upplying their wants on good collater.s al ~ y
cent. The reLeiwas quito marked, and stocks under
the Improvement had II tendency to rally. Paper
docs not show the same change within the past low
weeks as call loans. Fret class loans ,t so at "a
y cent.
Tho exports Of Gold to-day have been $4,000
by the America to Southampton and sJi1 $50 by
the Cor,ica 10 Havana and Narsau.
The exchanges M tho Bank Clearing. House this
morning were az ,6O9 3lS 50. The eearances Tor
the week ending Saturday were $2S9 1873 22l Us, an
average Of 2i7 2Q3 81, against go 396, 2l2 II
last week.
The tunnsge Of the Reading Roai lsst week was
60 ,aS3 tunr. The aggregate increase OF all the
routes is ,0iJ. jIg tuns for tho season.
The following the prices and sales of Stocks a,
tie Mining Stock Board New York, June % 1868
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
vrw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JUNE g. 1863

upon the public debt Of that State. 1t sppesrs that
the Legisla ure adjourned without making any sp-
piopriatons. Some leaders OF the Democratic party
are making this failure an argument sps INST tie
payment of the interest on the State Debt, alleging
that an appropriation specially directed to thas pur
pose is necessary. The Attorney General Of tue
State, Oscar T. IIord, in written opinion, pre-
pared ut the request of the State Auditor las taken
tie came ground. He denies that there is any law
authorizing the payment Of that interest The effect
Of ,his otIcixl declaration cannot but be most In
iurio. 10 the credit Of Indiana, since IL the
paymspt Of interest, to which her faith il pledged
can be lef. 10 The capricious action OF success
siye Iegisl,,ures no confidence can be felt that
il will be made promptly, or made at all
I'm his lester to Sir. Winslow the Governor con'ro-
y.rts the position Of the Attorney General, and con-
cudes as follows:
The Legislature its first session under the new Conaitu
CARRIED the provision by the following enscIeh ~
Wit. -,
section vs prescribing duties Of Governor sp
proved May 81 lBJl provides Us f0iows; lbr GOV" nor
aud Treasurer hereby author led g. pro
cnts tonTorary oan Of money sufficient amount To re'
deficiency IN Tho TIrs,uy should any sch occur !" Pp
he ,idrDds OF Interest on the state ooO'
sscsssary contraction OF te above section tbat
there money Ifts.uty the .nteier SHAH be- H. A.
pI-dicaied upon the Obligation OF toe Stao ptbctuai o.
pay her deD aDd assumes tho exi'ens' VI 81
lea .la on ncc-.safy iVr that pufposc
Further argument Ia Inn.c5-s'ry 81 ms decso" sPu
the Of loo. esUlstDg lees lac Attorney ueheisI Ya
oyerruled pruclpieg he sought 10 essbisb Ia bs 81
% MOP BOD has re rus broader even than nse-s
to nuthrzs tho net Of tho nteTe on tue puOc
debt. The p.o. the money In be Treasury ssa
oc.r. upon Law has dsvovsd the duty Of making
the payment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Increase IiCi9 IS tli7,JO ~
The Prairie du Cnien Railroad earned for the sec
ond week in June, go 49,
The income acc ,unt of the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad for the year ending Msy !, 1868, Was as
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
FoRBEARANcE STILL A VIRTUE.

The cruelty, faithessDess and mendacity of the
Abolition armies ravaging our country have been
so conspicuous that it is but natural that in
tense spirit of resentment should have seized up
on eur people. Hence we find many who are ca
ger to raise the black flag, and show quarter
to the vandas who spreading desolation and
woe wherever they penetrate our borders. That
they deSerre such doom, in the eye of heaven
and Of enlightened civilization, there is no ques-
ton; but .aere are considerations of policy
which shouu be taken into account, and which
should oltimes control our actions against the
dictates OF passion or even of abstract principles
of justice. The black flag is the insignia of a
desperate thirst for revenge which we have every
reason to feel, but whose vindication is a divine
prerogative. s.Vengeance is mine-1 will repay,
saith the Lord
But aside from these high moral considerations
there is abundant argLSlent against raising the
black flag. to be found in mere considerations OF
policy.
The enemy occupies soil. He has driven
from their homes thousands of our people, whose
household affairs he now desecrates, and thous-
ands more within his lines subject to the ex-
ercise of his powers Of control. If We raise the
black flag we know enough OF the perfdy of the
enemy to be assured that the innocent viii atone
for the revenge we wfeak upon the guilty heads
of the invader. Innocence and viItue--so lightly
regarded now and so insecure within the reach
of the tainted breath Of the lusful and malignant
foe--wouid then be their readiest objects OF
venge, and to the cry Of desolstion which now
goes up from bIackened plains wi be added
the shIieks of outraged virtue, and the wild wall
of the helpless and broken hearted.
If we raise the black flag, We can only wreak
tue vengeance, of which il is TIE symbol, upon
such Of the desperate and heartess arms bearing
agresSors as may fall into our power through the
prowess OF our arms, white the enemy may exer-
else it upon the whole population of the districts
which he occupies. Decrepit age, female purity,
and helpless intancy-would all be subject to his
unbridleG powers OF outrage and torture. There
fore in raising the black flag, we not only expose
ourselves 10 the exercise of the same desperate
and unchristian retaliation, but we subject to its
untold horrors thousands Ofnon- mbatants. who,
UNANIMOUSLY as they are wropged, are cOmpara-
lively secure against the unbrldled lust and ra-
paety Of an avOwed war of determination.
Let us temper our thirst for vengeance with
discretion, which is the better part of diplomacy
as we'll val9r; and if fail to secure the prac
tical recognition OF system of civilized warfare,
we may maintain for our struggling nation y
character for manliness and forDearance which
Will shine in the records of ehivalry, and be an
enduring source If pride and honor to our chill
dren.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
EXCHANGE NOTICE. NO. s.


T,HE following Confederate officers and men have
l. been duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared:
l. All officers and men who have been delivered al
City Point at any time previous to May 5th, 1863 =
g. All officers captured at any place before the lst
of April, 1868, who have been released on parole
8. All men captured in North Carolina or Virginia
before the st of March, 1862 who have been released
on parole.
4. The officers and men captured and paroied by
Gen. s. P Carter his expedition to East Tennessee
in December last
5. The officers and men captured and paroled by
Lieut. Col Stewart at Van Buren, Arkansas January
rs, 1868; BY COL Dickey, in December, 1852, in his
march to the Mobile and Ohio railroad, and by Capt.
Came on, at Corlnth, Miss, in December, 1862
6. The officers and men paroled at Oxford, Miss on
the Esd of December, 1862; at Des Arc Arkansas on
the 18th of January, 1863 and at Baton Rouge La,
on the 23d February, 1868.
z. All persons who have been captured on the sea
or the waters leading to the same, or upon the sea
coast of the Confederate United States, at any TINA
previous to December 10th, 1862.
5. All civilians whO have been arrested at any time
before the 9Th of May, 1868 and released on parole,
are discharged from any and every obligation con-
tanned in said parole IF any such person has taken
any oath allegiance to the United States given
any bond, if his release accompanied with any
other condition, he is discharged from the same.
9.Ifany persons embraced in any of the fnrAneiaa
saofiap--~y @s951on u any previous Exchange
notice, wherein they declared exchanged are IN
any Federal prison, they to be Immediately re-
leased and delivered the Confederate authorities
ROBERT OULD,
May l9--6t Agent of Exchange.
Confederate newspapers will insert foregoing notice
six times and send bills to War Department.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
POETRY.
THE DYING SOLDIER.

Day faded from the hill and wood,
Around, a rayless night was spread,
1t closed upon a scene of blood,
The dying and the dead
And silence brooded Ger the field
Where echoed late the trump and drum!
And where thousand thunders pealed
Their dead knell-all was dumb.
There mid his brave but vanqushed band,
Upon midnight couch of clay,
With ghastly wound and broken brand,
dying warrior lay.
No fcnd and faithful one was there
To kneel her parting love beside,
To stanch his death. wound with her hair,
And stay life's ebbing tide
he lay beside gushing spring
That from it's fount in freshness burst:
But helping Land was none to bring
drop to cool that thirst
winch 'scorches on the parting breath"
Fierce as the smoon's burning sigh,
And adds to bitterness of death
Il srenzled agony.
Zen then on memory's wakeful eye
Would forms Of children, wife and friend
Fair as vision of the sky,
In rainbow beauty blend
A dream of summer, love and youth,
And bowers he may Per see again,
Bathed in the glowing tints of truth,
Break Ger his dying brain.
wb. 'ie Victory sends her deafening shout
Throuo 'N"' 1-"ouen WIN 'r9 uin'
And al is re-, ~i0'' ii'A1s " "i'hou1
mourner dro. o' "i'hin.
She clasps her babe 'th sob and sigh,
And sorrows dreary vigil keeps;
Her orphans gaze and wonder WV
Their widowed mother weeps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

AN AID -DE-CAMP on the Yankee General Mitch
ei's staff in Nashville, named Csgood, was form
erly clown in strolling circus company. This
fact is established and notorious in the ssCity of
Rocks.' few mornings ago one of the ladies
of the city called at Gen. Mllchell's office for a
passport, to return to her home in EdgefeId.
Osgood, the aid-de. camp and late butfoon of
the .sring' happened to be the sole occupant of
he office.
Said he-ssMadame, the General is not inf
there is any business connected with the Office.
70 be transacted, can attend to it for you''
An expression of ineffable contempt curled the
lip of the lady visitor and she replied with with
erng sarcasm
81 thank you, my business is with the srine
MASTER and mol tcith the clo,cn 20
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16


COOP Soo1ETY.-It should be the aim OF young
men to 60 into good society-we mean not the
rich, nor the proua, nor the fashionable, but the
society Of the wise, the intelligent anC the good.
When you lind men who know more than you do,
and from whose conversation you can gain lnfor-
nation, it is always safe to he found with them.
1t has broken down many man to associate with
the low and vulgar where the ribald song was
sung, and the indecent story told to excite laugh
ter, or influence tie bad passions
Lord Clarendon attributed success and happI-
ness in life TO associations with persons more
learned and virtnous than ourselves. If you
wish to be wise and respected, il you desire hap
piness and not misery, we advise you to associate
with the intelligent and the good. Strive for ex-
cellence and strict integrity, and you will never
be found in the sinks ofpolution, or in the rank IS
of protiigates and gamblers. Once habituate
Yourself to virtuous course, once secure a love
for good society, and no punishment wouo be
greater than by accident to be oblidged for half
day to associate with the low and vulgar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

DANK NOTICE.
ID The Barks of Richmond and
elsewhere having resolved that they would not receV
or pay out after June 10TH any of the issues of tt
Confederate States dated prior to December lst 186
because of the not being tundAble after 1st o
August next, the banks IN Staunon, in consderato
of such action, well for the purpose of aidinq
the Government IN its efforts to fund such issues
far possible before they Lose their undabty, Civ
notice that and after the 10th of June such issues
will not be received paid out at their counters.
June 9t-VIn copy 3ts
8 \ AEPOSITARY'S NOTICE.
All Confederate Treasury Notes, not bearing inter
est dated prior to lst of Dec, 1862, will be fund
able in per cent bonds up lst August next,
after which date they will not De fundable all It
will pc greatly to the interest parties holding these
notes to invest hem the banks will refuse to take
them deposit after 10th June, 1863 and the bonds
can be used as currency at any time.
June 2-1m A. Z KINNEY,
Vim. copy Depositary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
HEAD QUARTZ RS CAMP sTAuNroN,

DECEMBER 1oFZ. }
The families and friends CT any of the men belong
ing to my Regiment who nave left their overcoats
blankets at home will PIE forward them to me to
send to the Regiment, they greatly in want OF
them.
appeal to the citizens of Bath, Augusta and Rock
bridge furnish pa OF socks for my Regiment,
for which will pay the highest cash price on deliy-
bridge and Augusta, to give information in regard to
any A the members of my Regiment who are at home
without leave every man is needed now and should
be at his post. NJ. G. HARMAN,
Col. SD Regt. Va. Vols.
Dno
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

IN Will be offered at public auction or
THURSDAY the 18th day of June, 1868, at the late
residence of VIM Hart d, about three miles above
Greeaville and near Old Providence Church, trac
Of Land containing lO3 ACRES. Said land has on il
good House, Barn, Out Houses, Orchard, four good
Springs, and good Meadow. Said Lind will be shown
by r. T Wallace or John Mcclure.
Also, on the day all his PERSONAL PROP.
ERTY, consisting of Horses, Cattle. Hogs Farming
Implements. two horse Wagon, Buggy, Household
and Kitchen Ful niture, Cooking Stove, Negro man
and many other articles. All persons having claims
against the Estate will make them known day OF
May 26-tds HEIl!S OF WM. HART. decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
OFFICE Va. CENTRAL X. II. CO.,
Sentember. }ith. 1862 {


September. 18th, 1862
CsHANGE OF. SCHEDULE-The following trains
0will be run on this road on and after Monday,
September 18th:
The NJ all and Passenger Train leaving Richmond
att o'clock a. NJ for Staunton and intermediate
points daily. returning will leave Stanton at o.
clock 4. M. and arrive in Richmond at OILS =. M.
The Accommodation Passenger Train, leaving
Richmond at $50 P. NJ. for Goldonsyille and inter
mediate points daily, Sundays excepted, returning
viii leave Gordopsvle ooclock 2. Nj. and arrive
in Richmond at IL o'clock N.
The Mail and Passenger Train West of Staunton,
leaving Staunton at $3.50 A. NJ. on TUESDAYS, Thurs
days and Saturdays, and returning the days
The Mail Train connects with the Orange and Alex
andria Mai Train at Gordonsville for Kapidan and
at Charlottesville for Lynchburg. 1t connects at
Staunton with Stage Lines for Lexington, HARRISON
burg and points further North. Servants travelling
in first class will pay full fare.
The Freight Train leaving Richmond daily, Sun
days excepted, at $50 A.. NJ ard Staunton for the
West at $50 &. NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays The trains will not W est of Millboro
III. j. WHITCOMB,
General superintendent.
Govt % ~ t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
PUEEs1EC SALES.
TERY vAIuAB,.E PROPERTY Fd

TERY VALUABLE PROPERTY FOF
v SALE IN 1HiRUHV1LLE.-I offer for sale
N.Y. the HANDSOME FRAME RESIDENCE
prvatt N Chure4vilie, Augusta co., Va, having fiv
slfuatea sized lsooms, with an excellent Dining
conyenlen' itchen 10 the basement, never-failins
te ON ana n TIE yard and an excellent Diary ant
well Of wateri 1s5aehed. Also. No. store-roon
good Ace mouse large room over the Store. 40 fee
and Ceiaf; WILL wiz - ass a first rate school room fo
spv one wishing be- - Ia soou' gu
Classical School and the az SOY tara a bere
ng ioa a the re is no be ter stand for store II
ms vni Of virginia There Is good garden ant
every nj her necessary onyenlente o"p any oe ooa'
ask to m axe all cctntorsanie .lI on or address
me at on ~ r. N. LINDSEY
49, staunton aeetator copy tlmes' anu chais'
to ssubscriber-4Roe Regaster.
v MOI NTAIN LANDS FOR SALE
yYY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of a Ne,
d son county, November 49, 1862 sonoun9eu
in the case of MAsf,IE vs. MAssIE, BENG reNns
suit for the diVisian OF certain MOUNTAIN /. -,
belonging to the estate OF the lale VIM. Massie
SHALL as Commissi ness OF the Court in said suit offer
at auction on the l1re'hses, on
Tuesday, the lgtA day of June, 1858,
regardless of weather all the Mnnntasa Lends os
sass ,seeoens, 1esxzsfare sold list.
MONTEBEILO TRACT.
containing 1900 cres, and ly the head aters
of Tye River, and through which runs the old I've
River and Blue Ridge Turnpike road. Several hun
dred acres are in good state of cutvation and un
der good fencing The Improvements consist of "a
comfortable Dwelling, with six Rooms and Passage
Kitchen Meat and Icehouse, and several excellent
cabins for servants barn. stables tobacco house. an
excellent pack k-house, backsmith's shop, saw and
grist MILL and in addition to all, fine apple orchard
full bearing condition. This place is the best open
ing in Virginia fol tan yard and cooper establish
ment large scale, having plenty of wood and bark
OF the best variety it and around it. It lies in Mel
son county, on the mountain he Rockbridge and
Augusta lines, 13 miles from Masse's Mills in Mel.
son, and from Midway in Augusta
I'd. The SiaGe Tract.
two miles from Montebello, on the same road towards
Midway-25o acres about 80 of which are cleared and
under fence.
Sd. The ssGRU B TRACT,,' 500 acres, adioin-
ing Montebello and unmproved
4th. Two small entries of 81 and SO acres respect
lively, about one mile from Montebelo.
And, on the Saturday following, good or bad wealth
err will sell, at the village of New Market, Nelson
county, Lot containing half acre or more of land
belonging to the same estate.
TERMS both salcs~-6, l2 and S monts, with per-
sonal security, and title retained till payment.
j. WARWICK
JOS. BIGON,
THOS. j, MASSlE.
April 2I-tds. Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
MAGNUS s. CEASE

MAGNUS s. CEA Sc
NX0UhD respectfully call the attention Of the citi-
w 1ens of Staunton and vicinity his large and
tireiy new stock of SPRING GOODS, which he is now
receiving and opening, consisting Of Water Sugar and
Soda Crackers. Picncs Raisns. Figs, Currants, Cit
ron, Dates Prunes English Walnuts, Filberts. Al
rnonds Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Lemons, Oranges.
Sardines, and Candies of every description
Also FANCY GooDs, FRENCH CANDIES, CAKES AND
Tors.
- Wedding parties furnished at the shortestno-
tice, and on the most reasonable terms.
Also Fresh Peaches, Lobsters, Pickles, Catchups,
&C., &C.
He willsell on reasonable terms, and respectfully
solicits share of patronage.
eag@ Candy sold at Wholesale and RetaSz.
Staunton, Nav 29. 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

"&10n hEWAfD.- my stable, on
Friday night, June the 5th, large BROW. It both
carries up WELL very little white on one, if NJ +he
hind feet and a white spot on his back, made by
saddle. One hundred dollars reward VIII be given
for his delivery, any information given 50 that can
get him. JAMES GILKESON.
June 9-3ts7 Swoope's Depot, Va.
0REWAKD.-Ranaway, from thesubscFiber,
he was purchased at J. E. Carson's saIe He is about
feet inches high, bright copper coored mulssto;
ne is of moderate stature l am informed he is lurk
ing about Maj. Templeton's, near Greenyille.
June e--3t* JOHN A. PATTERSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
j. r. SYRCLE &c CO..

coMMIssIoN & FORWARDING MEAcEANTs
THREE Dooas PROM CORNER 18th AND GARY srs.,
RICHMOND, VA,
SOLICIT consi ignments of ToaAcco, WHEAT. .FLouH
= and PRoDucn generally, All orders for r, Merchan.
accomnanied with cash or produce on hand.
LIBERAL Apv ANcss EkDG ON PRODUCE IN HAND.
Feb. 25. iS62-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
w ASKING TON EO USE,
CHURCH STREET,

CHURCH STREET,
LYNcHBuaG, Va.
THE subscriber legs leave TO- inform the public
l. that he has charge of of the above named popular
House. which is situated in the Immediate vicinity OF
the business part of the c and the location is
one of the most quiet and healthy in the place. Ev-
cry effort will be made provide for the comfort and
welfare of guests.
An Omnibus, baggage Wagon and Porter will al
ways be found at the Depots and Boat Landing the
arrival of the Trains and Boats convey passengers
to and from the Hotel. j. K. LINKOUS,
Mar 3--6m Proprietor.