davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
POLITICAL PREACHERS.

"The shoemaker should stick to his last" and
the Preacher. like st. Paul. should preach Christ
and him cruci6ed," and leave political questions
political preachers in connection with the arrest
of Rev Col Jacques for being pdfticeps criinis in
procuring the abortion of woman from Georgia,
says of them
..They are afraid the politics of the country
will not go right without their assistance, and
hence they preach politics instead of the gospel.
We have no confidence in such preachers what
ever. There is almost always something rotten
about them. When they begin to rant about the
State their usefulness is at an end. From that
moment they d. more BARN than good. They
generally succeed, first, in dividing their congre-
cations, then in dividing their neghborhoods, Gre
ating hatred, wrangling and diseord, and very
often in going straight to the devil themselves,
and bringing an ndelible disgrace upon the sa-
cred profession as well upon the cause Of Reli-
gion in general. Those who encourage them in
such a course who wink and nod appreciation,
who Hatter and applaud them, are their worst
enemies Vanity is the predominating character
istic of such preachers. They are generally lack
ing in Judgment and those sterling qualities of
the heart and intellect which distinguish more
modest men, and hence preaching politics is at
once the sign of tleir inherent moral weakness
and their overweaning self-conceit. How often
does the sequel prove the truth of these remarks!
..The thing has become a great evil in this
country. and the people ought to apply remedy.
1t is in their hands. If they encourage it, the
evil will go on with all its bitter consequences
If they frcwn upon il and give it no quarter it
will soon be abafed. The best friends of the
clergy and of the church will tell them to stick 10
their texts and lie, politics alone. The particular
phase of political questions which they may advo-
cate or denounce is MAJ ter Of no consequence.
The objection is to their meddling with such ques-
tons at aln
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
Outrageous Conduct Of cavalryman

-
Sergeant Thomas Nee, Company l.. Fourth
Massachusetts Cavalry, was brought before
the Provost Judges Court Friday last, in
Richmond, charged with firing loaded re-
volver at negro, with intent to kill, and I'M
lawfully and feloniously committing on as
sault and battery upon Miss Virginia Cren-
shaw
Miss Virginia Crenshaw, being duly sworn
said: was assaulted last evening, Oh Broid
street, between Twenty Fifth and Twenty.
sixth, while riding on horseback, by soldier,
who was also on horseback. This soldier
was standing in the street, talking to COZ
ored man, as | was riding by. As / came
up, he rode up to me and ordered me to halt.
which | did, he then drew his pistol, pointed
ii at my head, seized my riding skirt aud
pulled it off of me, and then struck me blow
with his fist which knocked me off Of my
horse. My brother, who was riding with me,
came up and took me into Mr.. George R gers'
shoe shop After was knocked off my
horse, was 50 frightened / do net know
what transpired. am thirteen years. old
My brother, Merritt W ('renshaw, who was
also riding with me, is nine years old. Miss
Delia-Gurrie was also riding with me. She
is little girl about nine years of age.
After hearing the above testimony, the
Court committed the prisoner to Castle Thun-
der for trial by court-martial
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
Dead.

Lieutenant William F. Lynch, formerly 8
Lieutenant in the United States navy, died
at his residence, in Baltimore, Tuesday even.
ing, in the sixty fourth year of his age. He
entered the naval service about the year $50
and some eighteen years ago commanded the
famous Dead Sea exploring expedition. He
was popular officer and for many years
was in active service. At the commence
ment of the war he resigned his commission,
removed to the South, and was made COM
modore in the Confederate navy. He was a
native of Norfolk, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
Original Ideas.

The Charlottesville Chronicle says that it
has heard that the idea Of establishing Ma
tional Express Company, the officers and
employees of which should consist of soldiers
from the North and South, respectively, orig
mated with Col. Nj. G. Hartman Of this place.
This is great place for originating good
ideas. The happy idea Of securing the scrvi-
ces of Gen'l Robt, E. Lee as President of
Washington College originated with citizen
of this place. Charlottesville, Lexington,
Harrisonburg and other little "Sleepy Hol-
low" sopori6c villages "pale their ineffectu-
al fires" in the presence of the brilliant lu-
minary-Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
The Test Oath.

If those Journals were sincere which la
bored so bard and so persistently to influence
the citizens of this State to vote for candidate,
for Congress, who could take the test oath,
for the reason that they were exceedingly de-
sirous that Virginia should have the benefit
of full Representation in Congress, that the
repeal of that obnoxious oath might be Sc
cured, they will noso insist upon its repeal at
the earliest moment, that all the Represen
ta.ives elect may be admitted to their seats
We are pleased to see that the Richmond
Whig, whose Editor, Robt. Ridgway, Esq,
has been elected to Congress as one of the
test oath candidates, has done itself the cred
it to declare that the test oath, 4sif not pal
pably unconstitutional" is Eat least extra
constitutional, and should, therefore, be re-
pealed at the earliest practicable moment"
It says
awe have uniformly regarded, and still re-
gard, all test oaths of whatever description
as both odious and unnecessary-as the con-
trivances indeed of despotism, and hateful to
all true lovers Of liberty"
The Why concludes its article as follows !:
sIn conclusion, we express the sincere and
earnest hope that the moment Congress is or
ganized the "test oath" will be repealed, or
SO modified as to allow Mr. Stuart and other
members elect, occupying similar position,
to take their seats. So far as Mr.. Stuart
and Mr. Conrad are concerned, it is within
our personal knowledge that no men in this
Commonwealth we're more ardently devoted
to the Union, or more bitterly opposed to Sc
cession, in the beginning of our recent
troubles. Nor are there any two gentlemen
in the State possessed of higher order of
ability, or who would make more useful mem
bers Of the National House Of Representa-
tives. Let the rtest oath" be repealed, then,
SO as to give the country the benefit of their
eminent talents and large experience in pull
lie affairs"
/ We hope that all the other test oath papers
of this State will speak out in favor of the
Immediate repeal of that odious oath. The
voice of Virginia should be unanimous, and
Ishould demand, in thunder tones, the reno
val of all unconstitutional restrictions upol
i eligibility. This is necessary to prevent the
election of test oath candidates 10 Virginia
from being construed as approbative of the
law imposing the oath. The potential voice
,Iof Virginia should speak aloud for its repeal
aud the admission of all her Representatives,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
New Advertisements.
Virginia Central Railroad


. -UfSH1
,I'HE fIlesing regular trains will run on this road
on and after Wednesday, October 49,
. mali train daily, except on sundays between
Richmond and Stanton, leaving Richmond at 7.l6
and Staunton at q A n.
A night mail train between Richmond and Gordons-
ville leaving Richmond at Ills p M,r aud Gordons.
Vile at 81 A. NJ
til ekls mail train, leaving Staunton at A. II,
for the west Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The mail trains leaving Richmond connects with
trains on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad The
day mail train connects with stage coaches ct Staun.
ton for Lexington, Winchester, sc.
The train West of Staunton connects with stage
coaches for Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Alum,
Warm, Hot, and Healing Springs and the White Sui
phur and Lewsburg
A freight train between Richmond and Stauntou
connects with freight trains on o. + A. r. B. for
Lynch burg and Alexandria
Freight will be sent to any point on the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad without change of cars.
Goods purchased in Northern cities be sent di.
rect to any station this road where the company
has agent BY consiguing them to Stephen Hunter,
General Fret gh: Agent, Richmond. The charge for
the transit through Richmond, including wharfage,
drayage storage, and commissions will not exceed ten
cents per one hundred poands and heavy articles
will be 1ch less. Freights will be collected at des
tinatiou.
Through tickets to Lexington, $3.50
Through tickets to Lynchburg, by day aud night
lipe,- $500
Freight will not be received at the Richmond Dspx
H. d. WHITCOMB,
Oct 24-H General Superin tendent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24

The Synod of the Presby terrain Church OF
Virginia, in session at Lynchburg, adopted
resolutions declaring that 1--WE are constrained
to preserve or present organization as dis
tinet and separate Church, by the solemn
conviction that the peace and purity of the
Church of Christ will be best preserved there
by !" denying that the Church in Virginia
was organized to aid the rebellion and per-
petuate the system of slavery, and asserting
that the object now in preserving separate
organization is to "maintain an organization
in which all of like faith with ourselves, in
every part Of the and, may unite"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
North Carolina Convention.

This body, on Monday week, passed res.
olution respectfully, but earnestly request.
ing Congress to repeal the test oath. Anoth-
er was adopted, submitting to vote of the
people of the State the ordinances about Sc
cession and abolishing slavery adopted by
the Convention. The Convention resolved
that when it adjourn it shall adjourn to meet
on the second Thursday in May, or sooner,
nj the call of the Governor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The first number of the Ecansiner will contain q
sketch of the life of the late John M .aniel. VIII ose
nams is historical In connection with the Vir< MA
press and than whom the annals of newspaper tera-
ture III America show few more extraordit airy men
certainly greater master ofygor and satire com
position. The first numbers will also contain full
and complete account o. the evacuation of Richmond
with all ths particulars Of the surrender OF the city
the entr of the troops the great condagration. Sc
taken from the advance sheets of f.. A. Pollard's
"Fourtb year of the War;" now in p. ess. This ae-
count will be found intensely interesting; and aside
from this nAderation. every should aad
preserve these numbers, they will be valuable
hereafter affrrding true nd faithful report of
what the South as had hitherto but the imperfect
narratives which have been written aad published in
the Northern press.
All letters and communicatons of every character
should be addressed to
H. RIyES POLLARD. Richm, nd, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
STAUNTON
PRICES -CURREN T.
Reported Weekly by Ker, Stevenson & Co.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
STAUNTON

FLoUR-superfin ne. 80 Is 10. Extra. toto 10Y
Faul,. 81 to $50.
WHEAT-$2 per bushel
& OATS Acts
B.C0N-Hams 90 o 80 cts. Sides, 25 to 2scts.
BUFFERS ock very light. IS to 4Oc
SALT-va &c y ID. Marshal 500 per sack.
SUGAR Crushed, 25c. Powdered, Csc. "a !"
24c-"B." 23-" - o. Brown, II to l8c.
CANDLES Supply light. 30 to 35c.
HAY -5a to 75c.
FLAX >tE1-xl.75
BEESWAX-3O to 32c.
CORN.--5v To 75c. Meal S1.5J
FISH-Mackarel. S. 50 per kit. Herring, O.. tos. u
MOLASSES-$l.o 90
TEAS-$l75
LARD--30c. -
CORN MEAL.-1.6o.
EGGo.-23c.
S NAILS and 1op 10c and 4p, 10.L
= SWEET POTATOES.-1.00 to 1.5O.
Observation-Disclosures from 40c to 81 10.
WINES Il LIQUORS -Whiskey. S3sa to 8 bbi-
Case, %. Claret, sle Port Wine, l415 Sher-
ry, Sl3. Barr Ale, Az Brown Stout S4k Fine
Gid Cognac. $50. Bakers Whisky, 10 years old,
500 Cognac Brandy, SIT.
WOOL-Washed. 40 to 45c Unwashed, 35c,
GRAIN BAGS-Best Stark a. 75c. bushel
0at 40.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
MARRIED.

On the 18th Of Oct, by the Rev. john l. AXE
more. Mr.. WILLIAM HUFFER and Miss MAR 7 A.
MICHEL. all of this county.
At the residence Of the brides parents October 18th
1865, by Rev. w R. Stringer, Mr.. ISAAC D LAMB
and Miss MARY l.. 4sELBY. all of Rockbrdge CO..
On the 18th Of October, by the Rev. Mr.. Brown
mr. JOHN CRAIG and Miss LIZZIE LAMB all o.
Rockbridge.
October 18th, by the Rev. w. W. Trmble, Mr.
NATHAN CLARK, of Lewis county, and Miss MAG
GLE M. MOHLER, Of Rockbridge.
On the eve Of the 9Th instant, at the M E. Church
in Berkshire, Tioga county, N. Y, by the Rev. N
Rounds, D D., Capt. F. F. STERRETT, Of Angusts
county, Va. to Miss ALLIE NJ ROUNDS, daughter
Of he officiating clergyman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
New Advertisements.

MRS. NJ. E. PAGAN
Nl Would respec' fully inform
her friends. and the public generally that she
receiving very handsome st. Oh Of
FRENCH AND STRAW MILLINERY,
which she opened on Saturday, 2lst instant. Also
large supply OF
AVER tLOA ks.
bought at the most fashionable house in Baltimore also
variety Of ia cy articles, such as
LADIES' Cravats. Gloves. orsets,
Pocket Handkerchief, Tuck
Combs, Toilet Soap,
Wors ed Hoods,
Nubias.
Belts Buckles
all of which selected with great and will be
sold at the west prices Bonnets bleached and press
ed in the best syle Call and examine for yourselves.
az Country Produce taken in ex change for Goods
Store next door to Woods Gilkesons, nearly oppo-
site the Post Office. staunton, Va. Oct. "a II
PUBLIC SALE
Tuesday, the 18th November. 1865, at Buffalo Hill
head Of Work Horses, fine thorough bred riding
Horse, Loot, milk ows. head of young
Cattle, 81 head of sheep, S Hog. and all
my Farming Implements. sets Of
hind Gear, and other Harness,
one Saddle, House old
Furniture,
consisting of Beds ,ofa, Bureaus, Tables, &C.
Tw Rihed Guns,
Loom and Fixtures,
I set of Blacksmith Tools,
1000 pounds of assorted Iron,
Wood Work of one horse spring
Wagon. 20 bushels Of Wheat, SO bushels
Of Corr, and growing crop of Wheat on the
farm of Mr.. A exander Brownlee. Terms made known
ON day of sale. SAM'L M. TEMPLETON.
Oct "a ids
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
" By decree of the Circuit court Of Bath coanty pro-
nounced in two therein. the 18th day OF DC
tober. I660-one in the of John Graham, sheriff
of Bath county, and administrator of Nancy Lewis de-
ceased for the benefit of Crawford Co., against Syl-
vanus A. Byrd. administrator of George B. Richards,
deceased, aud the other in the name Of Allen Lacy
against Sylvanus Byrd, administrator OF George D.
Richards, decea ed the Undersigned. as commissioner
named in said Decree will proceed on the 2Sth day OF
Novem ber 1865, the premises to sell the land in
the said mentioned. at public auction to the
highest bidder, upon the following Terms. % Wit
So CHI of the purchase money in hand as VIII pay
the char ges and expenses of sale and costs OF uts and
the balance in one, two and three IS the Purcha-
giving bond with good personal seen ty and the
title until the purchase money shall be paid
A. c.. CLEEK,
Oct 24-1ts Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRUE SYLLOGIsMS.

lat Persons should advertise in the beat adverti-
sing medium-the Especial OR" is the best adver
Using medun-therefore. persons should advertise
In the sSPECTATOR."
End. The more custom merchant has the cheaper
he can afford to selI-the more he advertises, the
more custom be will have-therefore the more he adj
We tise, the cheaper he can SELL
srd. Customers should buy from those Who Gao
afford to sell cheapest--those who advertise most
literally can afford to sell cheapest the reforo. Gus
tom RS should buy from those Who advertise most
llberaly.
This truth is equally applicable to persons in all
kinds of business, embracing professional men. me
chanics, artizans, uadesmen, &c. Before buying
anything or employing any one, see if he has al ad-
vertisement in the SPECTATOR"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
Wendell Phillips South Victorious.

The address of Wendell Phillips ia Boston
on Tuesday night last shows that the Radi-
cal party of the North is now in its death
struggle. Phillips is afraid to trust Congress,
says it will admit Southern Representatives,
is afraid to trust the President, and is even
afraid of the Republican party. He conclu
ded his address in the following language;
"My legacy is-you can't trust Andy
johnson; my legacy is You cant trust the
Republican party. Ifthere is not something
deeper than patriotism. the South is victo-
rious to-day, and victorious for dozen years
to come"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
Richmond Markets.

FINANCIAL.
GeLp--ls active. Buying at one l4s and selling at
S,Lvrs-Is stil scarce Busing at 40 and selling
Sales Gold in New York at TAT.
BANK NOTES.
VIRGINIA
Wheeling Bank 95
Exchange Bank at Weston Is.
Fairmont Bank 95.
Exchange Bank Of Virginia at Alexandria Is.
Corporation of Alexandria 80.
Bank of the Valley 30.
Bank OF Virginia 33.
Merchants Bank of Virgins 80.
Bank Of the Old Dominion IS.
Bank Of Commerce IS.
! South Western Bank Of Virginia so.
Farmers Bank of Virginia %.
Traders Bank 80.
Bank Of Richmond %.
Exchange Bank Of Virginia %.
Central Bank of Virginia Is. Countersigued.
Farmers Bank of Fincastle 80.
Bank of How ardsville (countersigned) Is.
Monticello Bank (countersg ned) Is.
Bank of Scottsvie (countersigned) Is. New issue
TO-.
Bank of Charleston IS.
Bank of City of Petersburg 90.
I,anvlile Bank %.
Bank of Winchester 80
Bank of Rockingham 80.
Bank OF kockbridge 80.
No sale for Bank Of Commonwealth. Bank of Phil
adelphia and Bank Of Pittsylvan,s.
COMMERCIAL.
BAcox.-sides 2as e5c; Shoulders "a Hams rs a
IS cents.
BuTrER--45a5t cents. LARD-25a30.
CANDLss-Adamantine SO cents. Tallow "a cents
Sperm 50 per pound.
CoRN-l.O0; Corn Meal. LBS per Dushel.
CoFFEE-Rio 35 cents; Java o cents per pound.
FLouR-Superfne Sill; Ezra ~; Family Is 30.
SuGAR-Brown 15al7 cts; Coffee, A, 20a2l; Crush
/. d aud powdered 24a2a cents.
WHkAr-Red 2.5t; White $50 per bdshel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1865.

nsP Capt. Jos. M. STEVENS is authorized to
make contracts and receipt for advertisements for
the "Staunton Spectator
~ Mr.. J. FRANK. DAVIS is authorized to re-
eeive subscriptions for the "Staunton Spectator"
TO BUSINESS MEN AND ADVERTISERS.
The Spectator" furnishes one Of the BEST me-
di ums for advertisers in the State. It is one of
the OLDEST papers in the State, having been es-
tablshed near century, and been published for
Il years under its present title, and, in conse-
quence of its locality and large list of substantial
patrons, has been justly recognized by business
men as the best medium, in the interior of this
State, for advertising.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
nay Of Fasting and PRAYER.

The Synod Of Virginia has appointed the
second Thursday in November as day Of
humiliation and prayer in all the churches
thereof The Pastoral letter of the Synod
is appointed to be read to the congregations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
Murder.

Richard Jarrold, living on the Valley
Turnpike, near Melrose, Rockingham county,
was murdered in his own house, in the pres
ence of his wife and children, on Wednesday
night, the 18th inst.
Mr.. Jarrold was sitting by the fire, the
assassin approached the window, and, firing az
him through the window. with gun loaded
with ball and slugs, killed him instantly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24

Those political evil-doers Of the North who
wish to compel Southern submission to black
suffrage would gladly see affairs in the South
rendered as bad as possible. They would
like well to see the South driven to despair,
in the hope that. in her desperation, she
might again take up arms, in order that an
for still more blood and fire aud
desolation might be open. They don't want
the Union restored; that's one ofthe farthest
things possible from their wants
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24

That most eminent man of science, Mathew
F. Maury, has been already naturalized by
MAMMALIAN, and assigned to a position where
his vast scientific attachments can be maze
useful to his Imperial patron.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24

Read the advertisements Of public sales. No
subscriber should fail to read the new advertise :
ments as they are published from week to week.
TAose who advertise and those who read them are
m utually benefited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
JOB WORK.

Having replenished our Job Office with New TYPE,
Of The best style are better prepared than ever be-
fore execute all kinds Of Jobs in the best manner
Persons desiring CAaps, CHEcKs, NorEs, BrLLa, AM
pHlErs PosTEas. or any kind Of BLANKS hav
them printed at the "Spectatr" Office, in the hnest
style, at the short test notice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
Review Of the Markets.

VCI 1000.
We ave nothing Of importance 10 chron Gle since
our last Prices have remained steady, except bacon
which has declined from to 40
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24

GEN. Il. KIRBY SMITH.-We are glad to
learn that Gen. Grant has written letter to
General Smith, granting him permission to
return home on parole, to be placed on the
same footing as other Confederate officers of
his rank. Gen. Smith desires to return, aud
renew his allegiance to the Government of
the United States he having left under the
misapprehepsiou hat Gems Lee, Johnston and
others had been arrested, for trial. His
many friends will be glad to welcome him back
again. The Gen. is at present adjouruiag at
MataDzas in Cuba.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
The Pope VS.. Free Masons.

In secret Consistory held at Rome, on
the 25tb Of September, the Pope Of Rome
delivered an Alloeution in condemnation Of
the order Of Free Masonry. He raises his
Apostolic voice in rebuke and condemnation
of the Masonic society aud other societies Of
the same description. He earnestly "warns
and admonishes the faithful who should have
associated themselves with sects of this char
acter to obey 10 future wiser Inspirations, and
abandon those fatal councils. in order that
they may not be dragged into the abyss Of
eternal perdltion.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24
SOUTHERN LAND,
& PRODUCT CO.,

EMIGkAIIUN q FhUUUUl w.,
II BROADWAY, near Wall Street,
New York.
ORGANIZED for the purpose Of introducing Capt..
~ tai, Mechanical Skill Emigr alton, and Labor
aving Machinery into the Southern States.
Address, VIII QUINCY, Secretary,
II Broadway. New York.
REFERENCES.
GEO. w. Rtees, Washington, D. G.
Hon. Cow HAIaHr, ex-M G., and Pfesdsnt
Bank Of the Commonw ealth. ". Y. City.
HENaY Stokes Esq President Manhattan Life Ins.
Co., NY.
Messrs. THOMAS & O Bankers,
Col WIN soHssoN, Pres G harlotts & Columbis r.
R.. harlotte, N. G..
Gen JOHN BR ALTON, Winnsboro. South Cxrolins.
RuFus JOHNSON, Esq, President Exchange Bank
columbia, 5. q.
Hon WIN. BuRwELL, Richmond Va.
Messrs. EcHoLs, BELL CATLErr, Stanton, Va.
Oct 24-1m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24

EOR SALE
i No. FAMILY HORSE,
- DAVIS A. KAYSER.
ctsuntou Oct 24--2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-24

TTATS! HATS!I HATS Il! -
ii just received ths
lar. es of HATS ever opened this mar
ket. All prices and colors. ,v
Clothing House. opposite Va. hotel.