Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-26

Richmond Advertisements.

The merchants and business men of Richmond
are wisely endeasoring to secure the valuable
trade of this most populous and wealthy portion
of the State. They wish to prevent it from going
to Gilmore and more Northern cities, and are
using one of the most effectual means to accom-
plsh that object by advertising in the columns OF
this old and well-established Journal, which has
had, for many years, such large circulation In
this portion of the State.
We invite attention to the following Richmond
advertisements inserted this week:
John N. Van Lew, Hardware store, "A Main
Street.
J, r. Keiningham, I'll, Broad Street, keeps a
good assortment of Books, Statione ry, sc.
Baldwin & Bro, No. II, Main Street, dealers III
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, sc.
S. M, s. M. Rosenbaum, 1919, Broad Street. Inn
porters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions and
Hats.
Mitchell & Tyler, 1903, Main Street, invite at
tention to their new and desirable stock OF eW-
elry.
Rogers, Adams, s. Co., 10Th Street, between
Main and Cary, Whosesale Grocery and Provision
House.
Edwards & Collins, No. s. Wall Street, under
st. Charles Hotel, General Commission Merchants,
dealers in liquors, &c.
Gregory Brothers, Odd Fellows Hall, Franklin
Street. dealers in Stoves, Hardware, and House
keeping articles.
VIM Taylor s. Son, Nos. and IL, East Main
Street, Wholesale Grocers, Auctioneers and Com
mission Merchants.
Schaap & Hartman, wholesale and Retail cloth
ing Establishment, 205, Broad Street, between 4th
and 5th streets
John Dooley is still grooming souereigns, under
Spotswood HOTEL with hats of all qualities, styles
and prices
Thos. j. Ragby Real Estate Agent and Com
mi ssion Merchant, No, WALL or 10th Street, be-
tween Main and Franklin Streets.
Tyler & Son, General Commission Merchants,
No. 40, Main Street, having resumed business, at
tend to the sale of Produce, and execution Of or
ders as heretofore
E. s. S. Workman & Co., Grocers, Commission
Merchants, and dealers in Iron and Steel, attend
particularly to the sale of manufactured and leaf
tobacco, flour, wheat corn, bacon &c.
VIM. Ell. Parrish & Co., wholesale Auction and
Commission Merchants, 18th Street, between
Main and Cary, tender their services for the sale
of all kinds of produce and merchandise.
Wertenbaker & Williams, Successors to Keen,
Baldwin and Williams, 1922 Main Street, have a
large stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing, Gentle
mems furnishing goods, hats, trunks, valises, &c.
| Jacob Ezekiel Al, Main Street. has good
| stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, i'll which is
Misses, Gentlemen and Boys wear, and articles
for family and housekeeping purposes.
| Rev. Jas. A. Duncan, the eminent Divine and
able Editor of the sRichmond Christian Adyo-
cate, . informs the Brethren and friends Of the
M. E. Church South that the paper he conducts
the official organ of the M. E.. Church South in
| Virginia--resumed its publication on the lst
| Thursday in September, and is now issued regu-
larly every week.
Daniel S. Hufard, Iron Front Warehouse, 18th
| for Governor) Street, informs the merchants Of
| the Valley of Virginia that he has fine assert.
ment of Wines and Liquors, and pays special at
tention to the sale of butter, cheese, brandy and
all articles of home manufacture, and that the
| Virginia Creole Bitters are now ready for the
| trade.
F. 3. Baugh, formerly with Wadsworth, Turner
| & Co., and lately with Kent, Paine & Kent, is
now with ohm C. Miller wholesale dealer in Dry
Goods and Notions, and solicits the patronage OF
his cid friends. Mr.. Baugh is known by all Of
his friends to be the right kind of q man to
buy from-being fair and honorable, polite and
| agreeable. His old friends viii call and see him.