Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-21


Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Adams is well known throughout the Val
ley gentleman of fine business capacities, and
would be pleased to receive consignments from his
old friends and the public generally, assuring
them that he will continue his endeavors to pro-
mote the interest of sill who favor him with their
patronage.
SEE card of Hollins and Burnett, of Baltimore,
in another column. This is an old and established
House, and has an extensive stock of superior
Wines and Liquors in store, which, from a recent
examination, we enabled to state, are offered
ut low figures. 1t is to the interest Of all dealing
in said article, to give the above firm call when
in Baltimore
They are also sole agents in Baltimore for the
sale OF Duryea's Glencoe Starch and maizena,,
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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR for September, edited
by Rev. j. |. Miller, Staunton, is on our table
1t is an excellent religious monthly, containing
useful reading for old and young. Although it
has been published but nine months, we presume
we may state that it is already well established.
1t received the sanction of the Southern Lutheran
Synod which resolved to labor to extend its in
huence. On account of its merit it should receive
very liberal support in this section.
JUsT as said. The Winchester News gives
slight history of the delegates from his section to
the late Molungeon Convention, from which we
learn that with few exceptions they are Northern
squatters and not entitled even to vote in Virgin
Ia, much less to represent her sentiments. If we
knew the history of all the delegates who pretend
ed to represent the South in that convention we
would find that the vast majority just as we said,
sre Northern Adventures
CUSHING g. Co., Auctioneers, sold six acres of
land lying near Staunton, and belonging to the
heirs of Abraham Brooks, on Saturday last at
the following prices.
LIST lot e acres) to G. C. Ycakle for 500
End - % 90 ooo
3rd " /" Michael Kane q $50
Total Sl45o
We have received the Maryland Farmer for
September published by S. s. Mills & Co., No.
"A S. Calvert ST., corner OF Mercer, BALTIMORE
Its pages are filled with useful information on the
subjects Of Agriculture, Horticulture, Live Stock,
Horticulture, Rural Affairs and Mechanics. Sub
scription price, $3.50 per annum. 1t should be
in the hands of every farmer
--=ea~--
HE "Rennert House, Baltimore, conducted
on the European plan, is fitted up in superb style,
being provided with all the late improvements
Every delicacy Of the season is served up in neat
style at moderate prices. Particular attention is
paid by the Proprietor, Mr.. Rennert to the promo
g ~.
other column.
ONE-HALF of the second story floor in the large
brick building, near the Depot occupied by Messrs
Baker Bro, fell la, on Monday last, precipita-
ting Salt, Molasses, Oil, Fish, &C., in one mass,
Oh TO the basement floor which gave way also,
and the whole fell through to the ground The
damage is large but cannot be estimated at pres
ent.
MANDELBAUM still keeps his Emporium of Fash
ion open, where he has or hand large stock of
the most fashionable clothing made in durable
manner, of the best materials, which he proposes
TO sell very cheap. When youwant clothing don't
fail to give Mandelbaum a call at his Emporim of
Fashion, under the Virginia Hotel Sec his ad-
gertisement.
!. "lTz d BROTHER, have fitted up their old
stand in neat style and have received splendid
assortment of new Fall and Winter Goods. embra-
cling every thing to be found in first class Drv
Goods Store. They will take pleasure in showing
their goods and invites call from the public gen
orally. See advertisement in another column.
" E refer our Merchants and Milleners to the
card OF John E Tribe Nos 81 North Charles and
81 Lexington streets, Baltimore.
Mr.. TRIBE has an extensive assortment of Fam
cy Goods and Dress Trimmings. and being desi-
rous OF Introducing his trade into the Valley. will
no doubt ofcr superior advantages to BUYERS
OUR TREND, Major Newton, while cunning in
the neighborhood of Greenvile few DAYS since.
Killed, at a distance of IS yards, with shotgun.
a ChacAen Hawk, which measured feet 8 inches
from tip to tip Of his wings, and feet from peak
of bill to the end of his TAIL with claws - inches
in length.
Mr. WV. NJ Poole has opened Dry Good
Store in the old National Hotel building opposite
the National Valley Bank, and has on hand a
large stock. He proposes to sell exclusively for
cash and at very small profit Read his card
iI ano fler COLUMN