davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-31


Lo Breton Boys.--Mrs. f. A. Nader princi.
pal; Mrs. s. @. Schroeder first assistant; Miss
Emily Adam, second assistants Mrs. q. BernOs,
third assistant; Miss L. DeWint fourth assistant
and French teacher.
Fillmore ScI,ool- Bous.--Huqh Bettison, prfuci.
pal Charles Escofier, first assistant; Mrs. l..
Quertier, second assistant Miss e. Butler, third
assistant; Miss. "A Coll, fourth assistant; Miss M
A. Brady, fifth assistant; Miss A. Desgouttes sixth
assistant; Miss Mary Forward seventh assistant !;
Miss A. Desgouttes, eighth assistant and French
teacher. .-r-.
Beduregdrd- -Girls.-Miss E. A. Mills. prin-
elpali Miss s. M. Chapel, first assistant; Miss O.
Pitard, second assistant; Miss NJ. Barnes third
French teacher.
Chat9aette- Boys and Gir1s-Mfss NJ. A. Muir
phy, principal Miss Julia A. Barnes first assis-
tant; Miss G. 0'Rourke second assistant: Mrs
n. ). Piles thi assistant; Miss H. L. Pichot,
fourth assistant; Miss E. Freret, fifth assistant
hlssJ. simpson, sixth assistant; Miss Emilia Chap
man seventh assistant Miss Lucie Isnardon,
DeSoto-G Girls-Miss Emma Chevalier, princi-
pal; Miss Y. Duchatel first assistant; Mrs. Ann
Bell, second assistant Miss Emma Matthey, third
assistant; Miss d. II. Marshall fourth assistant
MSS NJ Eugene Coulon, fifth assistant; Miss A.
Mauran, sixth assistant Miss NJ. g. Kennedy,
seventh assistant; Miss L. Wagner, French
teacher.
!Fashtngton- -Boys.-W. B. K1enpeter, princi-
pal and French teacher; Sam. Brown, first assis-
.AiD9 W SauilA, sSCuuu dsslslduL3 hliss A. Es
Gallagher, third assistant Miss E. McGloin,
fourth assistant; Miss A. Vandyke, fifth assis-
tant; Mrs. Charles Roman, sixth assistant.
WdS7tiagt0n- Girls.-Mrs. Margaret Jenkins,
principal Miss E. Thornton, first assistant Miss
j.. Boyce, second assistant Miss a. Chapins,
third assistant Miss Z. BulIin, fourth assistant
Miss L. Kennedy, fifth assistant Miss K. Armis.
tead, sixth assistant Miss Louise Giroux, French
teacher.
McCarthy-Ghls and Boys.-AIiss Eliza Leefe
principal Miss A. Watson, first assistant: Mrs
L. Newman, second assistant; Miss G. Peterson
third assistant.
Hancock.-Mrs. c. Collerton, principal.
P0ntcitd,trdjn.-Miss Cecilia O'Neil, principal
On motion of Mr.. Leefe, it was resolved that
the teachers places in the First District moi
filed, shall be declared vacant after the 3ls
| inst.
1t was also resolved that the members of the
committee on teachers from the First District
should be authorized to fill such vacancies.
| The chair announced the following committees
| On Normal SchooI-E. Bermudez, P. W. Col
lens, James Mcconnell, DR.. Zehender.
| On Superrision-First District-Thomas H
| Shields, James Mcconnell, 4. 0'Neil; Secont
| District-A. Sambola, Jules Benit P. W. Collens
| Third District. j. E. Massicot, j. F. Thieneman
| D. Stickney: Fourth District-Dr. Dowler, DR.
Zehender and j. G. Parham.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-31
|T9HlE

|ERS-
!, ThoS
ckshurg
eJiYers.
marked
OEleanS
gAgsnts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-31

Upper Boys.-John F. Dean, principal; '.
Calhoun, first assistant; ]. g. Seaman, second as
sistant; Mrs. E. Matthey French teacher.
Lo1cer BOys.-JOhn Perciva, principal; H. V.
Hopkins first assistant H. D. Heyer second as
sistant; Mrs. J. Lambert French teacher.
Upper Girls.-bss L. Pearson, principal Miss
L. j. Green, first assistant; Miss Il. w. Seymour
second assistant Miss E. Armstrong third assis-
tant; Miss E. Watkins, French teacher.
L0lcer GdEs.-Mrs. L. Bancq, principal Miss s.
G. Weiss, first assistant; Mrs. A. Kilshaw, second
assistant; Miss Alice Breugen, third assistant; Mrs.
Z. A. Coiron, French teacher.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-31

Cias. Hopf, charged with various serious oifenes
were held in bonds to appear when waptedfor
examination. Hopf's case is bad chaTge-4hat
of conspiring to procure premature deliver; of
Elizabeth Seigle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-31

|INTE-
|passen-
|. h. II.
|trest
mt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Richmond Advertisements.
G.. EFFINGER

IOHN G.. EEEINGER
Oh with JONES s. HEWITT,
Commission and Forrarding Merchant,
For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE and
purchase of MERCHANDISE Of every
description, ~
NO. b 10TH ST. BETWEEN MAIN Is CARY,
RICHMOND, VA.
On due notice being given, will furnish Bags
to persons wishing to consign wheat, corn, Sc,
at the nearest Depot on the Central Railroad to
the eOnsignors, FREE OF CHARGE.
REFERENCES IN ROCKINGHAM:
Shacklett & Newman, Forrer & Clippingsr,
3. ]. Sullivan, Cotfmans & Brufy, Harrisonburg;
E. spe, Lacy Springs; r. N: Pool s Co., Bridge
water; J. s. Roller, Esq, Mt. Crawford; j. J.
NLITTELL McGaheysville; DR. s. P H. Miller
Il Bro, Maj. j. c. Walker, Conrad Store; H.
B. Harnsberger, Jacob Nicholas Port Republic
REFERENCES IN AUGUSTA: -
Mcclure s. Bumgardner and Baker Brothers,
Staunton; Eli Hogshead, Esq, Middlebrook !;
A. W: Anderson, Mofetts Creek; Bumgardner
Lipky, Greenville; Nelson, Gibbs & Co., and
Q. Fl. Spence s Co., Midway; John E. Kings
Co, j. s. Wallace, and Peter Hanger, Waynes-
boro William McConb, and p. Schumacher b
Co., Fishersville; Efhger s. Walker Mt Sid
ney; Kemper & Patterson Mt Meridian; Hen
~ Coiner, and Dr.. Kennerly, Coiner's Store; !.
Us John Parkins, s. VIM. Crawford, Esq, viii
low Spout julyf0-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

VXyILLIAM KNABE & CO.,
" MANUFACTURERS
First Premium
Gold Medal,
Grand, Square,
and Upright
PIANOS
These instruments having,bee before the pub
lie for the last thirty years, have, upon their ex-
cellence alone, attained an
UNPURCHASED PRE-EMINENCE
that pronounce them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness sweetness and
fine singing quality, as well great purity of in
tonation and harmoniOusness throughout the en-
tire scale. Their
TOUCH
is plant and elastic, and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos. which causes
the performer TO SO easily tire. In
WORK MANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action is con-
structed with care and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material is used in
their manufacture, and they will accept the hard
est usages of the concert-room with that OF the
parlor upon an equality-unaffected in their mel
ody; in fact they are constructed
NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOREVER"
All our Square pianos have our new improved
GRAND SCALE and AGRAFFE TREBLE.
Every Piano fully warranted for
FIVE YEARS.
Warerooms $50 Baltimore street,
April 24--6m* Baltimore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Sense and Nonsense.


BY putting eye out, what leaves nothing bu
nose7 Noise
Why is the letter like an extravaganza daugh
ter? It makes pa pay.
Why was the garden of Eden like family o.
bears? Because Adam was there. PCS
A husband can readily foot the bill of wife
who is not ashamed to be seen footing his stock.
lngs.
II do not say the man will steal" said wit
ness trial, "but if | was a chicken I'd roost
high when he was around"
A western editor wishes to know whether the
law against the carrying Of deadly weapons ap-
plies to doctors who carry pills in their pockets.
One of the late styles of ladies' hats now worn
1e called the ''butter dish" They are cross be-
tween a swapping turtle and wash-pan. They
nice !
There is negro in PHILADELPHIA whose feet
measures twenty -one inches in length An ex-
change says it is supposed they will be used as
the next Radical Platform.
We saw a fellow who was scratching himself
industriously: and asked, 'Mr. have you feas p
''Fleas!' said he cOntemptously- stranger do
you suppose I'm dogl them's lice"
Would you like to subscribe for Dickens
Household Words p inquired magazine agent
Household words have played the dickens with
me long enough" was the feeling reply. Agent
II wonder where those clouds are going p, re-
marked Flora, pensiyely, as she pointed with her
delicate finger to the heavy masses that hoated in
the sky. II think they are going to thunder p
said her brother.
Well, boy, what does hair spell3
Boy don't know.
What have you got on your head?
Boy scratching]-I guess its muskeeter bite
for it itches like thunderl 9
A man who was boasting that there never was
any rope or cord, whether made of hemp, wire
or anything else, in which he could not tie dou-
BILE bow knot, was summarily put down by being
requested to tie a knot in a cord of wood
There was great scarcity of water at Gibral-
tar which caused an Irish officer to say HE was
aisy about the matter; for he had nothing to do
with water; if he only got his tea in the morning
and punch at night, it was all that he wanted"
In a printing Office a lad came upon the name
of Hecate, occurring in line like this:
Shall reign the Hecate of the deepest hell"
The boy thought he had discovered an error in
finding an e in Hecate, and astonished both Pc
ct and publisher by making it read this way:
''Shall reign the He Cat of the deepest hell"
A printer, not long since, having been flung
by his sweetheart, went to the Office to commit
suicide with the ''shooting-stick The thing
wouldn't go off The devil, wishing to alleviate
his mental anguish, told him to go into the sane
tum, where the editor was writing duns to delin-
quent subscribers. He says that picture of des-
pair reconciled him to his fate.
The following unique valentine was received
by lady:
softe is the doun on the butterflies wing
1t is SO soft and meak
softe is the voise that my tru luv dus sing
But softer yet is her crimson cheek.
The following is the lady's reply:
Soft is taturs all smashed up,
AS soft as mash can be;
But softer yet is the silly swain
Who wrote that verse to mel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Establfshed 1888.
WERTENBAKER 4 WILLIAMS,

w successors 10 +. IN &
KEEN, BALDWIN & WILLIAMS,
102 Main Street, Richmond, Va,
Take pleasure in announcing that they are nov
opening large stock of superb
Fall and Winter Clothing, 4T
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Trunks and Valises,
all of which have been gotten up by the manu-
facturers to order, and with direct reference 70
the wants of our trade. By every arrival we shall
make additions to our stock, and keep constantly
full supply of the best and most fashionable
goods to be had in the country. We will also
have made to order any article desired, and qua,
antee satisfaction. Having all the advantages en-.
joyed by the house for twenty five years previous
to the war, with determination to offer the best
goods at the lowest prices, we confidently invite
the patronage of the old customers Of the house
and that of the public at large Terms CASH.
WERTENBAKER & WILLIAMS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

DIANOS, PIANOS.-JOEL ETTINGER,
IL Staunton, Va, Sole Agent for Stieffs Pre-
nnar and Ak n1 a. a1 % ss Ret;n-
Md. Warerooms No. Z, North Liberty street,
near Baltimore.
These instruments have been before the public
for the last thirty years in competition with the
best makers of the country, and are now pro-
nounced by all the leading professors and anna
teurs the best Pianos manufactured These in
str,lments have all the latest improvements and
are warranted for five years. with the privilege of
exchange within IL months if not entirely salts
factory to the purchaser. Second hand Pianos
always on hand from $50 to $500. Melodeons
and Parlor Organs from the best makers
REFERENCEs.-Gen. r. f. Lee, Washington
College, Lexington, Va; Rev. r. ii. Phillips,
Va. Female Institute; Miss Mary Baldwin, Fe-
male Institute; J, G. Covell Principal, and Pro-
fessor Graham, of Virginia Institute for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind; j. W. Abby and A. j. Turn
or, of Staunton. A call is solicited Terms lib
eral. (Sept 10, 1865-1y Vim copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
GAS.

} indignant re,,sonstraace from. an ouerchorgcd
rictin,.
Oh, makers of gas reflect
What rates you on as levy;
It surely cannot be correct,
Our light should come so heavy"
Blame not my verses if they halt,
Or rhymes not quite complete are;
You ought to know how oft fault
Will happen to the metre"
By law just ten per cent your gains,
You find it better answers
AT twice that sum to fill your mains;
You look to the main chance, sirs.
By artful tricks you dodge the Act
Which should be your reliever
Your gas tricks anger me in fact
I'm in o gas-trick fever.
Give us cheap gas you'll find it pays
And we'll O. certain quite Of IT'D
Gas is no trife nowadays,
> Although we all make light Of it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

A.-What everybody saws mu

n1SPEPSIA.-What everybody says must
u be true. We have heard Dir. Strickland's
Ionic spoken Of so frequently by those who have
been benefited by it, that at last we are COMPEL
ed to make it known to the public that we really
Deiieve 1t effects cure in every case therefore,
we say to those, who are suffering with Dyspepsia
or Nervous Debility to go to their druggists and
get bottle OF DR.. Strickland's Tonic
>, For sale by DR.. III. S. Eichelberger, and p. 81.
Trout and by druggists everywhere.
TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED
4 by DIR. Strickland's PILE Remedy.-Mr.
Glass, of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, writes for the
benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he
has been troubled for eight years with an aggra-
waited case of Piles, and his brother was discharg
ed from the army as incurable The being quite
paralyzed with the Piles.l Both these distressing
cases were cured with one bottle of DR.. Strck-
lands Pile Remedy. The recommendation of
these gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials re-
celved by DR.. Strickland, ought to convince those
suffering that the most aggravated chronic cases
OF Piles are cured by Dr. Strickland's Pile REM
edy.. For sale by Dr. II. S. Eichelberger and P
d. Trout, and by druggists everywhere
4 SUPERIOR REMEDY.-Wecanc con-
"A scientiously recommend to those suffering
from distressing cough, DR.. Strcklands Mel
liHous Cough Balsam is one of the best prepare
lions in use, and is all that its proprietor claims
for 1t: We have tried it during the past week.
and found relief from a most distressing cough
1t is prepared by DR.. Strickland, No. 139 Syca-
more St, Cincinnati, Ohio, and for sale by Dr.
II. 5. Eichelberger, and p. III. Trout and by
druggists everywhere. march 10, '66-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
I1OINTS

DOINTS,
il opposite LIST National Bank, 1r}
has on hand and for sale cheap, Patent Ice Cream
Freezers Hollow Ware, Brass Kettles Painted
Ware, Cooking Stoves of all kinds Self-Seafing
Fruit Cans Doctor Kane's celebrated Rsfrige-
rators, &c. july3-2m
4 UGUST A. .GRUBERT, Manufacturer
II of Stills and all kinds of Tin and Copper
his old customers and the public generally. that
he has removed his Copper and Tin Shop from
Greenville to Staunton, and occupies the room
opposite the Bar-room of the Va. Hotel, known
constant supply of Copper, Tin and Sheet-iron on
hand, he will, at all times, be prepared to do work
with dispatch, and at prices to suit the times
Roofing, GATHERING qnd Spoatssg Houses,
either in Copper or Tin, will be done in q sube
stantial manner and at fair prices. Isep2E1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

B"ANo" CLOTHING
x Er n EMPORIUM!
Grand Opening of SPRING GOODS at the
new store of
g. MANDELBA UNI,
next door to the Virginia Hotel.
silt fcN STACNTON, VA.
Most Fashionable Goods
This side of Baltimore.
Has every article in dress line needed by gen.
tleman.
G.. MANDELBAUM
Invites the people of Staunton and the Valley to
come and examine his new stock of CLOTHING
which he is selling at 25 per cent. less than city
prices, which he is enabled to do as he manufac-
lures them at his Baltimore House. His stock
consists Of -
.lGti. Shoes,
Hats,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Cloths, ~ -e
Cassimeres,
suitable for Gentlemen's wear.
Har Clothing made to order in the latest style,
which cannot be excelled for workmanship and
taste in the country.
OUR MOTTO:
First in Fashion and Cheapest in Prices.
may S3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

WIN. H. PARRISH, l.. HARVEY,
late Bocock s. Parrish, . late L Harvey & Co..
Lynchburg Va. Richmond Va.
!" H. PARRISH e. CO., Wholesale
w. Auction and Commission Merchants,
18th street, between Main and Cary, Richmond,
Va, tender their services to their friends and the
public for the sale of all kinds Of Produce and
Merchandise They keep constantly on hand q
large and well selected stock of Groceries, IL
quors, Provisions, &c. which they offer to sell low
for cash. Strict attention will be given to all con-
signments. Sept N+f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
WSlDeetieS : -

HAVING purchased the stock and fixtures
Ill of the Confectionery Store lately occupied
by Chambers & Co., Main Street, I'd door above
WITH = largely Increased stock and invite the nats
ronage of our friends and the public generally
NAV 1T KER. STEVENSON & CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Banking Establishment.

DANKING DEPARTMENT OF THE
This company having banking privileges I'M
der its charter, has commenced business in the
Banking rooms of the late Central Bank of Va.
in Staunton. q
Deposits will be received and accounts kept az
in other Banking institutions.
Collections made at all accessible points and
prompt returns made at the lowest rates.
Drafts furnished on the principal cities
Time paper purchased, negotiated or guaran.
teed. tt,
Gold, Silver and Uncurrent money bought and
sold. 7Tg
U. s. Internal Revenue Stamps on hand fol
sale. WIN. II. TAMS; Sec'y and
may 29-6m Cashier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

Loeb Brothers Column.

Loco -B1OCUG9"S> CO(Jl21I7ls
DICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,
NO. 119 MAIN STREET,
LOEB BROTHERS,
respectfully announce to the citizens of Richmond
and vicinage that with greater facilities than
are at the command of any other House
in Virginia, they have opened the
extensive Warehouse built by
them expressly for their
own occupancy,
as above,
are deter
mined to con-
duct the Clothing
Business upon so liberal
q scale as to attract all clas-
ses Of purchasers of READY
M A DE CLOTHIN G, and
to convince the entire public that the
Richmond Clothing Bazaar is the
place long sought for by the Fashionable
World-the Economical Purchaser
the Seekers of Great Bargains,
and all who would buy the
most desirable and sea-
sonable G GODS, at
Positively Low
Prices.
In making these assertions,
EssRs. LOEB BRoT HERS
desire to call the attention of the people to the
fact that they have large
IMPORTING AND JOBBING HOUSE,
IN NEW YORK CITY,
where two of the members Of the Arm are loca-
ted This House has been established
nearly twenty years, and has
Esteas5Vs Exropeos C0saectfoas.
From
whence by
direct importation,
1t is continually supplied
with the CHOICEST FABRICS,
from the celebrated Houses of English,
French and German Manufacturers, at the
PRIME COST OF MANUFACTURE
BROAD-CLOTHS.
ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES, DOESKINS,
vESTINGs,
In short
al kinds Of
goods ever found
In a First-Class Fash
ionable Merchant Tailoring
Establishment, with GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
may be seen here in the newest styes and
designs, and having secured the services of
r. j. ADAMS, of Richmond in the CUSTOM
WORK DEPARTMENT, Garments will
be cut in the most genteel style,
and finished in the most workman
like manner, and to every Gus
toner perfect satisfaction
Guaranteed. In our
department for
the sale Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
We shall always keep
THK BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY,
Comprising great variety of all grades of Goods,
in every quality, so that
THE POOR,
THE MIDDLE CLASS,
THE RICH,
may suit their tastes
and their pockets, and as
to all classes we are determined to
SELL OUR GOODS, we have adopted
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
and our ONE PRICE will
always be the LOWEST
PRICElI
For which goods Of the same quality can be
obtained either in the cities Of
NEW YORK,
BOSTON, or
| PHILADELPHIA! u
| We take pleasure in announcing the engage
ment, as Statesmen, of Messrs T. F. RAY for.
merly with G. B. Rouse s. Co., of Richmond
Va; JOHN 4. DAVIDSON. Of Richmond
and JOHN ELLET, of Powhatan; gentlemen
we'll and favorably known in this community
! oil proeopf m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Scythes, dc.

GRASS e. GRAIN SCYTHES, &c.-I
VI have on hand Grass and Grain Scythes Ora
dies Scythes, Whet Stones, Scythe Rifles, &c. fo1
sale low.
July 10-tf GEO. E. PRICE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
Fine Arts.
n n. CLINEDINST,S

ID N. CLINEDINST'S
ID. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
over Piper s. Funkhousers new store
Main Street, Staunton, Va
Having fitted up my Gallery with splendid
Sky-Light and Reception Room for visitors, la
dies and gentlemen residing in and visiting Staun-
ton respectfully invited to call and examine
my specimens.
photographs enlarged and colored in every
style. June 5-6mos
RURDETT's PHOTOGRAPH
I'D GALLERY,
/ Over Roane & Alloys clothing store, opposite
Virginia Hotel.
am now prepared to enlarge and color in OIL
water or Indian ink pictures ofevery description
Those who have lost friends, can have pictures Of
them copied from lockets, ambrotypes, daguerre-
types, &c, and made life or A size.
/ have now secured the valuable services ofour
Stallnton artist Mr.. T. b. Coleman, who has just
graduated in the art of Painting in the city Of
New York. Specimens can be seen now in my
gallery. / am permanently located in Staunton,
and will spare no pains or expense to make my
gallery equal in every respect to any city gallery
/ am already prepared to make any style of pic
lures now in use.
One of Stiefrs celebrated pianos will be found
in the Reception Room. tr
may 1T j. 81. BURDETT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07
M Il. POLK, 7T15T
w. Before the great FIRE at 1877.

" H. POLK, sT1]E
w. Before the great fire at 1877.
Main street, at present occupying the old stand of
Chiles & Chenery
No. lib Broad Street, corner Of 9Th street,
Richmond, Va,
desires to inform the public that he has now On
hand, we'll selected stock Of Dry Goods and No
tons which were bought principally since the
great decline in goods and at panic prices, and
that he will sell goods at such small profits Is de-
servedly to be called s..t-f -. -.,.-
THE CHEAP STORE OF RICHMOND
Good Calcoes, 124 cents per yard.
DeLaines, Is to 25 :" 2. tr..7
Bleached Shirtings, 12s, 1as and 25 cents per
yard, and hundreds Of other needed articles 1t
panic prices. ..-f AN As.
Orders carefully filed il accompanied with NE
money. H
Do not forget the place
lib Broad street, corner 9Th street, Richmond,
w. r. POLK.
n. B.-Having effected business arrange.
ment with w. R. Polk would be glad to sec all
my old friends and customers at the old stand
j. .. CHILES,
late Chiles s. Cheney.
statesmen
j. L.. Cox, of Nottoway county.
HENRY T. MILLER, of Amelia. -. -'sr
E. B. LYoNs, of Petersburg
c. NJ. SMART, Of Caroline county.
April II, 1885. s5 tfOct1o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-07

IL Wholesale Grocery and Provision House,
18th st., between Main and Gary, RICHMOND,
Va, keep constantly on hand Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Molasses, Salt, Bacon, Fish, Choice Liquors, &c.
together with large stock of Wooden and Will
low Ware, nll of which will be sold at the lowest
rates. Regular Auction Sales of Groceries. Pro-
visions and Miscellaneous Goods, every Wednes-
day. Sep Is '65-lyS