davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15
sTArEnE MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
At Court ofrrohate holden 81 kiswoffh siliu ard &c
the County Of IIancvck on the fuftb sar.,,lay a
April, A. u. isos.
Jpon the foregoing petitIon. ordsrea, That sad
petitioner give public notice 10 all persons Interested
by causing copy ~ the Petition, and this ofslsi
thereon, 10 be pabsh.d THREE weeks sHre.ssivey in
The Ellsworth American. a newspaler fsllaisls.d n
Ellsworth, In said taa'y, that 10 mny Hppshf AZ a
Court Of Probate Tor said toanfv.fa be he'd at Els-
worth the third Wednesday " June xxi ~ ~. 81
the clock in the FORENOON show eaase " any they
have, why the prayer Of said petitioner should not
b. granted.
PARKER TUCk. Judge.
true copy Of the petition and order g, Court th-fa
Gao, A. pYsE, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15

rE-To the contributor who did not Ike
it because we made slight mistake in one
of her puzzles, We would say that We dId
not notice the error until nearly all OF the
papers were worked of. We will try and
he little more careful in the future, so
You must
YOU NOT Ny IS ON
CIR Is
p L ETA PASS IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15

ExIGMAS.
No. II.
am composed Of "a letters.
Nv ~. ~. 5. 3. "a. IL a boys name.
nv ~. 2. l2. 81. 4. Q, I2. II. -. is a
day Of the week.
Ms I. IN. III. II. 80. 81. Is noun.
Ny II. -. ~, -. 2, is q very useful an
imai.
Ny IL, u. 10. j. q number.
Nv 4. ~. q. -. :. IL q mans name.
Ny n u. %. Is preneun.
Nv whole Is the name Of General and
has place Of residence. JrLia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15
Bonnet Bleachery.

~ subscriber has fitted up q shop at the
i estern end Of Union River bridge, where
he v carry On the business Of
Bleaching. Cleansing. Cotoring Sering q.
Pressing all kinds Of .Stra,e ,eork, &C.,
All kinds Of STRAW and LACE Bonnets
bleached. with neatness and dispatch.
All kinds Of work usually done at Bon
net Bleaehery attended to and satisfaction given
VIII the ladies' extend To me their patronage,
and encourage this new business in Ellsworth.
JOHN TYLER.
Ellswofta, March 2lst. 1866. lott
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15
Horse, Shooting

Having in my employ one ef the best horse
shocrs, will guarantee to those who have horses
to shoe to have them sbod well as II can be
done Tits being large part Of my business.
am obliged to have the BEoT OF MEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15

To the Hsnorssls Judge q Probate or the as,y q
Hsncock.
TUE LBd-rsgnei ainiui.rairix II the rssfr -
i Nathan r. Webster late q versus Ia aid 6aaa.
~. decsasss rcsfrtfuily represent. that ssis &ad
chattels rights and credits e "a a deeszs.d arr MT
sufficient b. paw his jass debts and charses n sd-
ministraton, b. the sum q three hnndred and my
dollars. wber-tsrp yeuF iseistsr rrays Nar iian1f
10 Grant her License 70 .-l Pubo rFtrat- sai-
and convey all the hlHl-s'eai II Nafhsn 4 Webster
aforesaid situated in .sd Verona. thu sufh .nd
the hase OF Lacy wsrdTrll. the sd 81 the
road leaiing soIih from the said bridge Il the PEA
estate ID the deceased. liscaing THE retersian
The widows dssrr thsrein, % satisfy SAID db.s aud
charges II administrator hy Partial sas 4 sny
entir- ,rtiyn a said as the rv.idus wuad bs
greatly depsrela ed In value.
ANNIE l. WEBSTER,
Verona, April al, lsss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15

STATE or MAINE
HhScoek, s. Court. d Probate April term,
D., 1884
On the oreg ing petitsn i. ordered that said petit
ioner give pIshe nuticr 10 all PERSIA. iut.rr.ie ~
causing copy of the I-iti.a, and order there's
TO be Published three weeks snsu=sssuit Ia tin
Ellsworth American. = Newspaper pahilshed IN -
worth In said County that they may APPEAR Caft =
Probate ior SAID caanty to be- held Al flswrth, tn
third Wednesday q jun neSt, - Ten - -
clock In the forenoon, aud shsx Gauss any the, hsvs
Why the prayer Il the peiiti.,neF sioad nss ~ l.
Attest-fARkkR v. PERRY, Cieia.
true eopy-At,est.
Attvst-PARKER W. FERRY. Ci-sk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15
PUZZLE.
QUESTION.

QUESTION.
What patent nostrum is that, that tells
You how to do n thing twice over. and then
tells you not to do 1t !! LIZZIE LEE.
ANAGRAMS.
1.-Wiles PerOok 70 b.
2.-OAol feberO uyO peal. MARTHA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15

LESSONS IN ABREvIATIONS.
No. /.
SroRAUCBCYEwPPRoY WAS lNcoG.
No. :.
SCHRJONAEIXMAs
NNXN & co
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TrHEOOXONIAN 1865
YROBTSERv
PHILILD
IIEUTSCIIRJONA.
A correct answer to the above is reques-
ted from Iollv Pop" SQUIRREL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15
Biningers Wheat Tonic.

This natural product Of the nutritious grain re
oEeuis itself presenting in concentrated form ne
nntrffire properties NJ Hhtaf and Las received tho
highest eucouinms fram eminent medical authorities
possessing qualities actually ykr-KsSG this deriIcrs
ium renders IL Invaluable To those ho suffering from
Lung Complaint, bronchitis, lmIaircl
Strength lack of Vital Encrgs and all Diseases which in
their ncprn stages. require only generous diet anA
ali invigOTatins nourizhng stimuant. Quart Bottles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15
Biningers Bourbon Whiskey.

The established popularity OF this Choice Old Bourhos
medical agent, renders It suIcruous mention In
detail the characteristics which distinguish fru tho
ordinary grade OF Kentucky Mhisktss being distilled
in lsIs, and manufactured expressly foI us with grsa,
care, 1t an he relied upon strictly pure stimuant
and peculiarly effective the ,oatueut Of Lung Com
plants, Dyspepsia, peran. Of the Stomach. etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-15
/OO Uushin.gioR 81, B0y/On.

Bininger's Genuine Cognac Brandy.
1t is mild delicate ard fruy and designed 10 b. al
Rtfprm chay1cisr dnd 7poi9 Put In pint and
quart bottles containing two dozen pins and on,
Dc zen quarts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
A CALL UPON THE GENTLEMEN.

We have been requested by the Ladies COM
posing the committee to collect funds for adorn-
ing the graves of the Soldiers buried in Thorn
rose Cemetery, to invite and urge the gentle
men of Staunton and of the county to assemble
in force at the Cemetery, at 8 o clock, on Satur-
day morning next with spades, shoveis pick
axes, hoes, &C., to assist, for the day, III the
work on the Soldiers graves.
They suggest that, as court will be In session,
the members of the bar be requested to give
their services at the Cemetery between the
hours of and 8 clock, A. NJ. and 4 and I
clock, p NJ The ladies beg for rich earth
as early as possible The ladies generally are
requested to provide provisions literally, and
have them taken to the cemetery.
The Cemetery Committee acknowledge the
following additional contributions
From Bethel Congregation, through Mrs.
Kunkle, $1,000.
From Bethel Congregation, through Mr.. Pill
son, $1,000.
Mr. Timmons of Baltimore, and Mr. Hart OF
Alexandria, 500.
Mr. Zimmerman of Washington, $500.
A handsome sum from Memorial Concert.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
For SENATOR.
I'm. NJ. Somers was elected Sheriff.
WANTED.

One hundred and seventy-fve young men Of
all shapes and sizes, from the TALL graceful dan
dy, with hair enough on his upper works to
stuff BARRIERS cushion, down to the little
hump-backcd, freckled face, bow-legged, carrot
headed upstart The object is to form a gap
ing Corps, to be in attendance at the church
doors on each Sabbath before the commence
ment of divine service, to stare at the females
as they enter, and make delicate and gentle
manly remarks on their person and dress. All
who wish to enlist in the above Corps, will APP
pear at the various church doors next Sabbath
morning where they will be duly inspected,
and their names, personal appearance and
quantity of brains registered in book kept for
that purpose, and published in the newspapers
TO prevent a general rush, it will be well to
state that none will be enlisted who possess in
tellectual capacities above that of well bred
donkey-4Icr Gazette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
"BILL ARP'S" LETTERS.

We are indebted to the publishers for very
handsome copy of theinimicable letters of Bill.
ARP, so-called The volume contains more
than two hundred pages, and twenty weight of
ARP's letters, running from April 1861 to Feb
ruary 1866, together with "a Romance of the
War and other features of less note The
book is printed at the Office of the Metropolitan
Record, 424 Broom street, New York, and is
sold in gilt edge at $l.75, and in plain cloth at
SI50.
There are two classes of persons who should
not be without a copy of this volume, to wit ::
Those who are dyspeptic and those who are not.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
Fallen RUiIl'O0d.
M g
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE VALLEY
FFICE OF THE VALLEY RAILROAD.
StauntOn. Anril 9th. 1866


I OFFICE OF THE VALLEY RAILROAD,
Staunton, April 18th. 1866.
We wish at once to push forward the Line of
Railroad which is to connect the Potomac with
the Virginia and Tennessee Road. To do this,
we need to have stock taken in the Valley to the
extent of
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
This we propose to have done on the following
terms: Two per cent. of the amount subscribed
to be paid i'll so soon called for; thirteen per
cent. additional. to be paid within the next three
years; the remaining eighty-tve per cent, to be
paid within the next ten years.
fthis amount of Stock be promptly taken on
these easy terms effect negotiations which
will enable us to have its remainder taken abroad
and which will enable us at the same time to
raise the money for the Stock taken at home up
on the Bonds of the company payable in ten
years.
1t IS unnecessary to say anything in regard to
the vital Importance of this great work Every
property holder within reach of the Road appre-
ciates it.
1t may be proper to state. however, that cir
cumstances are more favorable now to the con-
struction of this work than ever before or prob
ably than they will be hereafter. We have al
ready secured
COMPETENT CORPS OF ENGINEERS
to locate the Road from Harrisonburg to Salem.
Ihey VIII commence operations early i'll May
Let our people aid, IN earnest, and we can prom
lse them the speedy completion of an improve
ment which will do more than any other in con-
temptation for the advancement of our interests
books of subscription at once, and are earnestly
desired to have the stock subscribed promptly
NJ. G. HARTMAN President,
may S-tf of the Valley Railroad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05

INTERESTING CEREMONIES.

On Thursday evening last, we had the pleas
ure of witnessing the interesting ceremonies at
St. Francis Church in this place. Forty or fifty
girls dressed in white, decorated with floral cor
onals on their heads, land garlands of flowers and
eyergreens around their shoulders and waists,
marched in procession into the Church, sing
ing,
20, Mary my mother
After solemn piece Of music by the Stone
wall Band" which was in attendance, Rev.
Father Bixio delivered an address, after which
he crowned the statue of Virgin Mary, the
choir singing,
'Memorare -
then followed the ceremony of the conservation
of the children to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
At the conclusion of these ceremonies in the
Church, the procession, singing
merry May"
marched out of the Church to the throne in the
yard to perform the interesting ceremony OF
browning one of their number-Miss S. McAla-
hon-"Queen of May" The bower in which
| the throne was erected was beautiful structure
composed of flowers and evergreens
After music by the ''Stonewall Band Miss
n. Collins delivered an address, after which
the Queen was escorted to the throne by her
maids of honor. Miss S. Murray delivered an
address to the Queen and placed the crown up
on her head, after which Miss M. O'Brien ad
dressed her and delivered to her the symbol Of
her authority-a floral sceptre. After receiving
the sceptre, the Queen delivered her royal add
dress
We have not the space to speak of these cere-
monies more at length. They were interesting,
and all acquitted themselves creditaby The
girls representing different flowers were then
presented to her royal majesty and each deliv-
cred their lines in very good style. They were
presented in the following order:
ulip-represented by K Hurley; Daisy
NJ Mclaughlin; Primrose-B. Kennedy VIC
let. Sullivan Lily-M Crowley; Hello
trope-M. Michigan Forget Me Not-B.
Grove Moss Rose-N. Collins, Byzantine Rose
M. King; Pink Rose-L. Scherer Red Rose
R. Kelley; Flower Wreath-F Mclaughlin !;
Lilly Of the Valley-M. Connors; Star of Beth
lehem-M. Crimmons; Laurel-N. Hurley
Closing address by the Queen; and music by
the Band
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT COURT.

The June term of the Circuit Court common
ced its session in Staunton, on Friday last, the
Ist day of June-Judge Hugh w. Sheffey,
presiding The charge to the Grand Jury was
able, and contained an eloquent eulogium
upon the private and official character of the
late Judge Lucas p Thompson VIM A.
Abney was selected as foreman: and the follow
ing indictments and presentInents were made
Indictment against Robert T. Craig, for grand
larceny The Judge being interested as coun-
sci in this case, it was postponed until the July
Special Term, lover which Judge Watson, OF
Albemarle, will preside and the prisoner ad-
united to bail in the sum of s., 900 for his APP
pearance there. Indictment against Alexander
w Greaver, (No. /, for grand larceny; indict-
ment against same for grand larceny, No p
These cases not being ready for trial, they were
postponed. Indictment against George Grea-
yer, for petit larceny Indictment against Frank
lin Greaver, for petit larceny; Indictment against
Henry Woodson, (colored, } for house breaking,
&c. Indictment against Peter Ransom, COLOR
ed for housc-breaking, &c. cases tried, and
prisoners found guilty-verdict jury for three
years in the penitentiary Robert Lewis, (col-
ored), for grand larceny-case tried, prisoner
found guilty, and verdict of jury for three years
in the penltentiary. Move for new trial. Sey-
eral other prescntmcnts for minor offences
Ghe docket CT cisil causes is unusually large.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
List of Letters

I'D EMAINING in the Post Office at Staunton
i q, on the 3lst day Of May, 1866
A-Charles Allen, VIM Andrew, Thos Ayers
Arbogast & Hanger, Rev d w Arnold, A w
Anderson, Albert (coD in care of D Forrer.
Es-Mrs Hatta Brise, mrs r Blouth, Ro Bur-
well (col,) n l. Blakemore, Bumgardner q Coots
j Ii Berry, Jenetta Baylor, Jos Baxter, J c Bos-
serman. j Bucker, Geo Bott (coD, miss + V
Beard f T Bledie, + T Bledie & Co, miss Eliza
Bell, Z Bowman, mrs Bare, d NJ Bell, A S
Borden.
C-Wm II Collins Thos Crissman, Catholic
mrs Mariah Crawford, Coleman & Rogers. miss
M NJ Cooper, JAS Crowl, Jas Chaplin, II V Gin
ton 2, II Christman 2, Hugh Connel, miss Bette
Carter (coll, miss A E Cross.
D-Mrs n Dellana, mrs c V Dunlap 2 miss
Anne DOGGY, A Doyle, r Dorcus, + Doyle
E-miss Melvina Edens. Col Geo W Edgar 3
Benz Estl.
F-W Floyd.
G-David Gray, Chas Grandson John Griffin,
NJ Hyer, mrs Martha Hill (coD, J Hayes
John Henley, J l. Hill, Lieut. Ii l. Hunt, e S A,
Edwin House, miss Becca Huff, Sophia Heiskel
(coD mrs Mary Houff.
Capt Il w johnson, miss r z johnson,
(col) mrs Lucy Jackson } X Jones Il Co, Isaac
Jordan, Dolly Jefferson miss Willie Ann JEFF
ferson (col.)
K-NIarg Kenney (col), Peter Kersnner, Geo
1.-Jas W Long, miss Leeannah Lamb, Shar-
let Lewis.
M-Miss o May, r c Morrison, Simon May
hoe, miss S X Masincupp Jerry Mcguire p
Miller, Marg Madison. Il Miles, mrs j a Mar
qucrt, J a Mari, Jas w Murry, maj j II Me-
Graw, Henry Moran, mrs MILAN, miss G Mi
chael, miss Ann Moore (col), Ann E Mosby, a
Mosby.
N-Sallie Melons.
CIV H Oakes, Spencer OFT s Co.
E'-W j Palmer, Sanl Price, Samuel Payne,
Peter Piper, Martin Parker, N j Patterson, mrs
Emanuel Pence, j A Paules, mrs III III Parent
mrs f 4 Palmer, ID A Picker 5, David Perry.
Es-S B Robinson, Thos Runes, Harriet Rem
nick (col) mrs NJ Redford, Lucy Riley, Julia
Reynolds (col), David Rankns.
S-Wm Smith, W Shuey, miss S X Snuff w
II Slarlle, miss NJ Steele, NIariah Stuart (co), l.
Shater, near Hebron, John Sloner, J a Spiman,
John Smith, Rev G w Station, FL p Il c Styles
T-Mrs S Tate, S II Taylor, Thornton Tibbs
mrs 7 j Thompson, Mollie Thompson mrs NJ T
Todd, } A Thomas, j Il homas II P Traweek
2, Eva Thompson (col, David Thornton, S G
Tardy & Co
W-R F Weeks, Panty Woodfork, J G A
WhitlocE, J A Wren-A ID Wren, Harry Wat
son. Harriet Washington Henry Williams, G A
White, ID B Wilson.
Persons calling for letters in the above list will
say they are advertised, otherwise they may not
get them. A. 7. MAUPIN, p. NJ
June J. 18G6-lt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
Debtors G Creditors.

NOTTCE.-Th Bonds and Accounts of Dr.
~ T. Rennolds decd, are in my hands for
settlement and collection. All persons knowing
themselves to be indebted are requested to come
forward at once, as longer indulgence cannot be
given. WIN. B. KAYSER,
Sept Oft Attorney for the Admir-.
NOTICE.-Ou books having been destroyed
~ by fire, at Greenwood during Gen. Sheri-
ing themselves indebted to us to come forward
and report the amount as near as they can and
close the same by Note. We may be found at
Sep 19-tf Vim copy. TAYLOR & HOGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.

NEW GOODS.-The subscribers are now
~ receiving at their old stand. on Main Street,
a splendid assortment of NEW GOODS con-
sisting of
Summer Delaines,
Bereges, Mozambique,
Striped and checked Lcnos,
Lawns and general assortment of
Summer Goods.
This stock has just been purchased in the North
ern markets at reduced prices, and will be offered
at a small advance above cost and carriage. We
invite our patrons and friends to give us a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
l. WITT & BRO,
7 may Oft Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05

Vines and Liquors.
IN f. RICHARDS a. CO..

"a 4. RICHARDS a. CO..
H. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WINES, BRANDIES WHISTLES &C,
Corner New Street and Court Alley,
STAUNTON, VA.
Pure old Cognac and other Brandies,
Pure old Jamaica RUM
Pure old Holland Gin.
WINES.
Superior Old Port, very fine,
Superior old Sherry, very fine
Superior old Madeira, very fine,
Superior old st. Julien Medoc Claret very fine
Superior old Champagne, &c, &c.
WHISTLES.
Pure old Family Rye Whskey, s years old.
Pure old Cabinet g 8 g 1"
Pure old Monongahela Whiskey, years DID,
Pure old Bourbon Whskey,
Pure old Rye Whisky, 10 years old,
Pure old Scotch and Irish Whiskey.
PUNCH ESSEN CES, &C.
cotch Whiskey Punch Essence,
Rum Punch Essence
Tom and Jerry, Egg Nogg,
Imported Ales and Porter.
rs Plantation, Stoughton and other Btters.
Demiiohns, Fasks, &c. Also large and
splendid assortment of Choice Cigars. Dealers
Physicians, Druggists and Families are respect
fully invited to call and examine our stock.
Nov. lily III. +. RICHARDS Sc co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
NEW CONCERN
~ CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!

Good, Fashionable and Cheap,
At JFhites Old Stand
We beg leave to inform our friends of Staunton
ana augusta, and the public generaally that we
firm of Summerson & Turner for the purpose of
conducting the Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Business in Staunton, and having bought our
are able to offer greater inducements to CASH
purchasers than any house in this country We
ask call on the part of all wanting Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods and guarantee that our
prices will not only give satisfaction but every
article sold by us shall be warranted represen-
ted SUMMERSON s. TURNER.
may 2o-1mO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
HOUSE FLIES.

As the season is approaching for the preva-
lence of these annoying little pests, we COM
mend the trial of the following recipe for their
destruction, to our housewives
An exchange says house flies may be eff
fectually destroyed without the use of poison.
Take a spoonful of black pepper in powder, one
teaspoonful of brown sugar, and one teaspoon
full of cream; mix them well together and place
them in room on plate, where the flies are
troublesome, and they will very soon disappear
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
TRY AGAIN, BOYS,

The Staunton Excelsior" Base Ball Club
challenged the Monticello Club at the Uni
versity to contest in skill. The game took
place on Friday last at the University, and the
Excelsior was badly beaten-the score stand
ing ~ to 5. The Staunton boys went, saw
and were conquered" We are sorry for them.
They should play better or change their name.
Excelsior should not be beaten. Better luck
to you next time, boys. Don't despair at the
first defeat,-the Yankees were routed at Ma
naSSas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
Saddles &c Harness.

DEMOEED.-The subscriber has removed
"a, his Saddle and Harness Shop to the room
lately occupied by Mrs. NJ. E. Pagan, on the
north side of Main, four doors west of Augusta
street; where he will keep on hand large supply
OF Saddles d Harness of his own manufacture
which he will sell very low for cash, or in ex-
change for produce. He returns his thanks to the
public for their past generous patronage and
would respectfully ask a continuance of the same
Iay - tiuly16 &C. GEO T, FLICK
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
10 Great inducements both in styles and pri-
ces to CASH buyers ~57N

10 Great inducements both in styles and pri-
ces to CASH buyers. ~sN
We again call attention to our stock of NEW
GOODS which excel in style anything before of
fered in the place and the price is so much lower
that all can now buy with satisfaction. Our stock
of dress goods is very large, including all the
most fashionable styles and best make.
Bereges, Lenos, Mozambiques, Challes Organ
dies, Tissues, French Lawns, Brilliants, and all
that class of Dress Goods us cheapas ever bought
Ginghams, mouslins, and calicoes rs low as
could be desired say
lac and upwards for prints,
MOuslins from 25 to so.
Bereges and chalies, 81 to 75c
Beached cotton % to 40c.
Gloves, hosiery, lace wells,
trimmings, white goods,
mouslins, cambrics, laces,
and ribbons
in full assortment.
Cords, gimps and buttons in all colors and styles
Cloths, cassimers, vestings, linen
and cotton wear for
men and boys.
Come and See: If you can't come send your
orders and zee 1viU aoork hard to please.
H3s~ We ask settlement of all unpaid bills.
may 1-H kAYSER 81 YOUNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-05
Books and StOtiO1te2'U.
DOOKS. ROONS. Nc.-South So,

BOOKS, BOOKS, tc.-South Songs
! , from the Lays of later days; collected and
edited by I. c. DeLeon; Langstroth on the Hon
ey Bee-latest edition: Dime Novels &c.
PAPER and ENVELOPES:
Fancy Note Paper, and Envelopes, some new
styles; Packages of Stationery, &c. Wedding
Envelopes; Metallic Paper Fasteners, for Law
papers, manuscripts, &c; Office Ink Stands
Black and Blue Ink; Mucillage; Spaulding's
Prepared Glue; Tissue Paper Tracing Paper;
Drawing Paper; Bristol Boards:
may 29-tf ROBT COWAN
E1OOKS. IL o q tx S.-Jacobus' Notes on
I'D Matthew; Chronicles of the Schonberg
Gotta Family; Martyrs of Spain; Cripple of An
tioch Christian Life in Song; Gustave, the 4th
and last in the series of the Oakland Stories, by
Rev Geo. b. Taylor; A Rebel War Clerks Di-
AIRY; A Scrptural, Ecclesiastical and Historical
View of Slavery, by Bishop Hopkins; Thacke-
rays Works BEECHEN BROOK, q rhyme of
the War, by Margaret j. Preston.
Also lot of new Piano Music.
may-8-tf ROBERT COWAN.