davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
Hotels.
. fr COL. C. s. rPEYT0N6 tf1+t
GEO. L. PEYTON. frs.-7 .,.s WM. Fl. PEYTON
VIRGINIA HOTEL. a.a... ..1c; = +.
" III ga..'. IS il5.~ I lSTAUNTON, VA.
GEO. L. PEYTON & CO., .Proprietors
B. F. WEBB, superintendent.

.s B. F. WEBB, superintendent
known as the leading Hotel of the town, has been
III Remodeled, Painted and Papered,
in the best style, and furnished with :.
NEW and ELEGANT FURNITURE,
now offers to its guests every comfort which the
best Hotels of the age can present
Pleasantly located, in the midst of the business
portion of the town, and at the distance of 100
yards from the Railroad Depot it affords its guests
the double advantage of most convenient access
to the principal business houses and complete ex-
emptiOn from the tIs{
DUST, BUSTLE AND CONFUSION
incident to the arrival and departure of trains
quiet nights rest, s..t .ast3- -.-l. s't.. =
Undistur6ed by the Night Trains mov Regularly
GQ},1 [39 Raasningi f.-a .Yo>ssL.
While the Proprietors do not rest their claims to
patronage on the past history of any members OF
d CHARACTER OF. THEIR HOTEL, ''
it is not improper to alude to the fact that of
their frn-Colonel Charles S. Peyton-served
throughout the war, having commanded a COM
pany at the first battle Of Manassas, losing arm
at the second and being again wounded at Get
tysburg' Whatever claim to public patronage
may be reasonably founded on such facts, the
Virginia Hotel confidently presents.
Those who wish the very best fare and accom-
modations whether from the North or South,
and a r. IL: l.9..sl al. -l..f ZOO :.-s--}
can find such comforts at the Virginia Hotel.
The Post Office, Adams Express Office and
Fine Billiard Saloon are in this build
ing; good Livery Stables also con-
-. nected with the Hotel. Stages
on the various lines will take rs
passengers to this Hotel, f.
f,r. and call for them when
they wish to t-5'5
-Ess - leave.
Omnbusses to and from the Depot Free!
~ Connection with all Trains leaving town
guaranteed.
Having long experience as Hotel Keepers, the
ProprietOrs trust, with
MODERATE CHARGES AND LIBERAL POLICY, f
- to maintain the favorable reputation of the
III. -: ~ Old Virginia Hotel.
GEORGE L. PEYTON s. CO.,
july10-tf y ss ,-,.,-..a Proprietors.
4. MEXICAN HOTEL, st the Depot of the
IA! Va. Central Railroad, Staunton, Virginia.
CHAs. Z. o. FERRALL, ........-..... Proprietor.
The Proprietor intends, by thorough repair and
fine accommodations, to retain the reputation this
House has heretofore had, of being q first class
Hotel. October Sd. 1S65-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

General Sheridan reports to- the army head
quarters that detachments of French troops are
stu andng at Sm tb,t says t;s his
sacere in the promise to evacuatc Mexico.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
BDOHNTS.
apostle 1st National Bank.

Il opposite 1st National Bank,
has on hand and for sale cheap, Patent Ice Cream
Freezers, Hollow Ware, Brass Kettles Painted
Ware, Cooking Stoves of all kinds Self-Sealing
Fruit Cans; Doctor Kane's celebrated Refrige-
rators, &c - - - 80. 49, july3-2m
A UGUST A. GEeUBERT. Manufacturer
"A of, Stills and all kinds of Tin and Copper
Ware, STAUNToN, Va. very respectfully informs
his old customers and the public generally, that
he has removed his Copper and Tin Shop from
Greenville to zStu,nton, and occupies the. room
opposite the Barroo1n 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
Rogtng,, Gmtaiag and Sporting Houses
either in Copper or. Tin, will be done in a sub
otantiai nl;,ianeg n1d at fair prices f:c,,36-1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
LiUe2.X,
art.- f,a.a4ir LiUery.. ~.
CHEAP LIVERY AND FEED

. y The attention of persons wishing to hire
FINE HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
&c, is called to the fact that they can be accom-
modated by calling on Mrs. BoLEN, corner of
Spring Lane and Augusta streets ,an
Horses will be fed for the low price of 80 cents
for a single feed, and can be. accommodated by
terms. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
july 35t i
T livery STABLE.-The undersigned
i A keep constantly for hire, at the American
Hotel Stables, SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIEs. AND
HACKS. Horses fed also, and well groomed:
( Nov. 14-tf 5tr CRAWFORD &, co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

IA SONAL PROPERTY.-Th undersigned
administrator, withfthe will annexed, of William
Carroll decd will proceed, at his late residence,
in the town Of Staunton, on
: Saturday, the 4thd day of Augustmert,
to sell the personal property of said VIM. Carroll,
which consists of the us,ial household and kitch-
en- FURNITURE, one fine cow, one hose carri-
age and hose, three hives of bees sc.
TERA as OF SALE For sums of $40 and
under, cash. for sums over $40 credit Of 80 days
VII be given for negotiable notes well endorsed.
Sale to commence ut 10 O clock, A. NJ.
SAMUEL PAUL, S. A. c.. and
Admir- c. 4. ~, Of VIM, Carroll, decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
sALEOF LAND,

Y by virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Augusta county, rendered on the 18th of No
vember, 1865, the undersigned commissioner, will
proceed to sell on the premises, on
tract of land on the waters of Pine Run, con-
tanning SlATY-ONE ACRES, go cleared-the
balance well timbered) and adjoining the lands
OF OF Loudoun koontz, John English, and others. :
oil well OF the Churchville oil Company, is of
good quality, lies WE'LL every foot being tillable,
and may be made a comfortable little home.
TEXANS. $50 much money in cash as will be
and the sale of the land; the balance in gold, or
its equivalent in currency, in equal payments of
6, Il, and 1S months, with interest from the day
of sale; the purchaser giving bond with good Sc
the purchase money is paid .ea t..t ri
U. D. PoE, '7 Commissioner.
20 Crier. soe2xtHG 80 July 24-5t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

Colonel WILLIAM GILLIAN,
Gate Professor of Chemistry at the Virginia Mill
= itary Instituted .ff
Chemist and Superintendent.
This company having placed in their works the
most modern and approved MACHINERY-w will
be prepared. on the FIRST OF AUGUST, to
furnish FERTILIZERS on an extensive scale.
compounded under the immediate supervision Of
the eminent chemist named above. tf.
They propose to offer for sale: - ~
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
Warranted free from admixtnre,l ground and
cessity of breaking up the humps, and not only
saving him from loss by waste, but securing him
uniformity and regularity in its applications: :
MANIPULATED GUANO,
sno in equal proportions, finely ground and thor
OLD DOMINION GUANo, i III
composed of Peruvian and Phosphate Guano.
in combination with other ingredients and CON-
tanning four per cent. of ammonia. .---,
r-A PLASTER; k44 e.
finely ground from the best Nova Scotia Lump.
None will be used not strictly adapted to agri-
BONE DUST. s'as9d -
A large quantity of bones having been purchas-
ed, a constant slant supply efpure Bone Dust will be
This company comfnends itself to the patronage
of the Southern agricultural community as
HOME INSTITUTION, under the manage
rnent of one practically acquainted with Sotth-
ern lands. and thoroughly competent to decide
upon the best agents for their permanent i'm
provement. Under his control, the public have
assurance that nothing will be offered them that
is not of real and intrinsic value. 80. r..
The undersigned, composing the above COM
pany, offer their personal guarantee, in connec-
ton with Colonel Gilha1ii, that their Fertilizers
shall be as represented.
/ Liberal arrang emehts will be made with com
mission merchants and grocers, who, are invited
to confer with the President (post-ofice box 974.
! JOHN ENDERS, President.
w: 3. ISAACS, Treasurer,
+ PALMER, HARTSOOK s. co.
A. Y.rSTOKES.,
s3EJ i7,- S. G.. TARDY & co. -sT
-t MARTIN g. CARDOZO,
-3i:5 DR.. j. E. CLAGGETT,
4 WILLIAM g. TAYLOR.
/. July 17-8t re a. 4oH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

SNREAT EXCaTEEENTy
w BOOT s. SHOE TRADEU
The subscribers would inform their old friends
and the public generally that they have on hand
he largest.stock of Boots and Shoes, of every va
riety and STYLE to be found in this market, which
will be sold t-'t- h+.-tte'
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPESTl
FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCEiiI
All kinds of work in their line will be made to
order, Of the best materials and warranted to
give satisfaction. Give them call.
may22-tian26 81 PAGAN s. SIMPSON. .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

The Caleeper Observer comes to us this week
in new and handsome dress, and has been
much enlarged. Tits the neatest weekly pub
iished in the State; but we don't like It's pacto-
rial page. We congratulate our friend Slower
on this evidence of prosperity. =. eiss1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

The Office at Moyerhmfer store, Rockingham
county, Va, is re-opened, name changed to Fair
Hill, and George w. Stanley appointed post
master. - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

The attention of mankind is called to the fine
farms to be disposed of, publicly and privately
In the county of Augusta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

Farmers, who wish to dispose of their surplus
Produce, are invited to observe the card of Mr..
John G. EGnger, who is connected with the
commission house of Messrs. Jones K Hewitt,
of Richmond. Ri7ae&tA ltt .tsra rfeai8'9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
MN13'LOOeS.

JAS. w. BARR to Miss ELIZABETH d. WALL,
by Rev. K. s. Hough, on the 18th inst, all of
Winchester. sa5
/ GEO K. HARPER to Miss MILE S. BRUCE,
on the 18th inst, by Rev. WIN. Z. Buker-alI Of
Staunton. eH5HL uts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

Z General Sheridan, commanding at New Or
leans, has issued an order prohibiting the cree
ton within the limits of his military district, of
any monument intended to commemorate the
late rebellion, and also the reorganization of
Confederate companies, regiments, sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

:
AND FOR SALE;.Withs the view of
farm, containing 553 acres lying 20 miles west of
Staunton, in Augusta county, Va.
1t is situated within ] mile of the Central Rail-
Road, which is about to become one Of the lines
of communication between the great Valley of
the Mississippi and our Atlantic coast
About $50 acres are cleared and in good state
of cultivation; the balance we'll timbered and
within mile of the Railroad and within mile
Of a saw mill and Craigsville Depot, to either Of
which there is a good road with adown grade al
most every foot of the way. - s.eto
The farm is watered by the Little Calf Pasture
River, and Il Springs, one of which is sufficiently
machinery, which could be easily constructed
within ten steps of the timber land. There is on
the tract good meadow and 60 acres of good
bottom land. There are several good orchards,
which yield annually great abundance Of fruit,
which might be made source of profit as more
than $40, 900 worth of fruit was produced during
the war. - Y - -sft-7s,t
The dwelling is constructed on the cottage or
der and occupies. an elevated position, surround
ed by q neat lattice enclosure. 1t contains six
rooms, has two front and two rear porticOes, and
a dining room and kitchen in the basement; the
other buildings are meat house, bank barn,
granary and corn house. There is also large
dwelling house stable, and schooi-house, q few
hundred yards distant.
The neigh orhoodis good. Theregions health,
thy. Churches, convenient. a merchant mill
within mile, also q good physician within the
same distance, and Estaline Furnace within two
miles. The land is productive, and yields, per-
haps as large per cent. the money invested
as any farm of equal size in the Valley of Virgin
ia. Come gentlemen, and see for yourselves as
the growing crop will be better recommended
ton than any can give. ~ 1.I sssss s
4 TERMS:-One-third of the purchase money
on the first day of March, 1867, and the balance
in equal annual payments The title warranted
June 5-3m !. ~. I.C. MYERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
~. -EstY0y.
UGVJSTA co. (,S1URT CLERK,S OF.

N sFICE, to wit :-ESTRAY. Taken up by j.
Madison Campbell on his land in the county of
Augusta, in the month of June, 1866, of the fol-
lowing description, viz: .49
A STEER, of dark brindle color, white on
back and under belly, tail, forehead and back
white; part of forelegs white; slit and crop in
right ear past two years old, and valued at $27,
burn before D. NJ McCue, j r.
- ~ - Extract-teste,
july173t ". A BURSETT, Clerk ,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

The following, which we give GA the author
! ity of the Age is an extract from the testimony
of John C. Underwood, who is Judge of the
District Court of the United States for that
District:
@. Could either Jefferson Davis or Robert
Z e. Lee be convicted of treason in Virginia.
A. Oh, no. unless you had a packed jury.
@. Could you manage to pack a jury there?
A. | think it would be very difficult, but it
could be done. [ could pack a jury to convict
: him. f,,e..,a- sss1sssgE v3fstssez
~ The New York Neacs says when it is ''ref1em-
bered that this is the man in whose court the
indictment against Mr.. Davis was found, and
before whom, according to the record, he is to
be tried, the public viii stand aghast at this dis
closure. - ,s5lii,5.ss.na.5 sIsgt,tI q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
gtaumtolt gpeftator,
Local 81 News.

rs Job Work of all kinds, from a visiting
card to a poster, or froma circular to pamphlet,
can be executed, on short notice in the ucay best
Style at the Spectator Office. Persons are invited
to call and examine specimens. Perfect satisfac-
ton, both as to price and style Of execution guar
anteed. -*t& grrs ~. e5pia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
NHURCHVILLK HIGH SCHOOL.

The next session of this School will commence
=. on, Wednesday,, the 12th of September
1t is our determined purposet to establish first
rate Classical and Mathematical School, in which
boys can be thoroughly drilled and prepared for
advanced classes in Washington College or the
University of Virginia.
The school is located in q community noted for
the intelligence, morality and sobriety of its cti-
zens, and favored with daily mails churches,
stores, &c. 4.- .t'.i -t $40 q -,HsH'E y
:'l.- TERMs--IN ADVANCE t1 al's 9i.f
Tuition and Board per half session. $40 in specie
Tuition in languages Sc mathematics, 20 q
intermediate English, ......,.......:.... 10 I"
Primary "7 .:...... !. -. .:...: 10 g.
German and French, (extra):. .......... $50 :.
Board can be had in the family. of the principal
and in good families in the neighborhood. >
J. For further particulars, address, a,.a+....,
80 -. 900, e'f'f, JOHN G. SLOWER;
...s. 81 a.a.5 a,;,, 4 II. l.. HOOVER,
"a I4+..,d i 1. Churchyille, Augusta CO., Va.
July loft Vindicator copy. ...-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
Educational.
HIGH SCHOOL,

I'D AT BROWNSBURG, ROCKBRIDGB
commence on Thursday, the 18th of September,
and close near the last of June. The course of
instruction has been arranged with special refer
ence to Washington College, andi designed to
stitution or for the University. Competent teach-
ers will direct the several departments of study,
and great care will be taken to secure accurate
and faithful instruction in the Glass rooms.s ,'1
Ample arrangements have been made for the
accommodation of boarders at moderate rates.
The fee for tuition and incidental expenses will
be $50. -st.v s.. H. ss.. ~ 5r.'a1
For further information apply to the Principal
at Brownsburg. III = ,z.sid. aG-
II. R. MORRISON, A. NJ. :.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

The Senate has confirmed the nominations of
Mr. Stansberry as Attorney General, Mr. Ran
dali as Postmaster General, Lieut. Gen. Grant
as full General, Maj. Gen. Sherman as Lieut.
General, Vice Admiral Farragut as Admiral
and Rear-Admiral Porter as Vice Admiral
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
DOINTs,

- ~ opposite the LIST National Bank n
Is prepared to do all kinds of work in Tin, Cop
sseeF yo~t ss per and Sheet Iron. i5,,. Cos -
Hesese Rootiaag, Gutteaing, end Spoatimg done in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
DURDETT'S PHOTOGRAPH 777- :
Id, tIa- ~ - ,r0-'t GALLERY,
Over Roane s. Alby's clothing store, opposite
- '<-'@-' goa Virginia Hotel. 1,i-H ~ t-~

I 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 loclets ambrotypes, daguerre-
types, &C., and made life or "A size.
I have now secured the valuable services -four
Staunton 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
l am already prepared to make any style of pic
lures now in use. 3s8- 80 s''sf' =
One Of Stiefs celebrated pianos will be found
in the Reception Room. -
may 1T j. II. BURDETT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
TIE MARKETS. -. I
,StitaG7atOa1 Prices Current.
Cnrranta6 Every Week hv II Kar & Co
Tin and Copper Hare.
vHUN, COPPER, AND szEEET-HR0r


4 WARE.AJOHN C.. GROVE, ':.a2
= New street, above B. Crawford's old stand,
will manufacture all kinds of WARE and will do
Roofing, Sporting and Guttering
with the best material and as low can be made
in Stau1iton. All work warranted. l would ask
merchants to give me call, as l think can
make it to their interest to do SO. .att'.
Produce taken in exchange for work.
iuly 1OLj4ns :sf .sHssSJOHNt C.. GROVE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
The Great Battle Of Sadowa.
, London Times of the 18th saws:

The London Times of the 18th says
Everything that reaches us confirms the be-
lief that in the Sadowasthe Austrian army has
been nearly ruined as a military force for the
present campaign The bravery of the men
shows forth clearly in every narrative;
Our correspondent, writing three days after
the battle, gives thesloss of the beaten army as
probably more than two fths of its whole num-
Der. 1t may be true, he says, that $4,000
men were killed. wounded, taken prisoners, or
drowned and that $50 guns were taken, aban-
doned or thrown into the river ON the retreat.
Adding to these losses the number of men who
must have thrown away their arms in the re-
treat, we must doubt whether 100, 900 effective
men were to be found in the Army Of the North
three days after the battle. .aa
The retreat was, indeed, melancholy and
disastrous. As at Leipslc, we hear of pontOons
laden with hundreds swept down the river and
overturned with their living cargoes-efa artillery
and horsemen crashing down upon and through
the struggling infantry, jamming them into the
narrow roads and hustllng them over the bridges
into the waters. In about all that is most hor-
.rible in warfare was concentrated into this con-
test. A long struggle, lasting the entire day,
the moving down of whole regiments by the
firing of the enemy, the burning of villages, the
horrible incidents of a fight through an mum
q. dated country, and, finally, the long suferlngs
of the disorganized march that succeeded, form
combination, at which the Imagination is
shocked and saddened. f5FREf ss&ss1E
1t is difficult to bring ones selfto believe that
such horrors have been enacted in our own time
and in region SO near and so familiar
1t is said that the Prussians fought the bat
tie of Sadowa without having tasted food since
Ill o'clock ia the forenoon of the day before,
I and the Generals were loud in their remon-
/. strances against the commissariat. These diff
ficulties, we may. assume, still continue. The
VIpfugIJnT af a task al
most beyond conception, and insufhciency Of
supplies means slowiIess of advance. Bohemia
has been already, to a great extent eaten up
by the Austrian army, and the progress Of the
Prussian legions must. be measured by their
means of subsistence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

Mr. Harlan resigned the Office of Secretary
of the Interior on Friday a4 .a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
Clothing Trade.
a+s EMPORIUMli


= - a-.. -, : : EMPORIUMlt
Grand Opening of SPRING GOODS at the
new store of
-i,.rf p, G.. MANDELBA UNI Z ~,
.-,.f ~ next door to the Virginia HOTEL
STANTON, VA. 800 ,.,,5
Cheapest House, zael -..5....;,
M - az =: sga Most Fashionable Goods
This side of Baltimore. .<.
Has every article in dress line needed by gens
tleman. - e .-l-nTi ~
ne '.p' e. MANDELBAUMa 5-
Invites the people of Staunton and the Valley to
come and examine his new stock of CLOTHING
which he is selling at Is per cent. less than city
prices, which he is enabled to do as he manufac-
lures them at his Baltimore House. His stock
S'' Boots daT ri rod ~. sfag
Shoes; te@
vT97 Hats, la
sai1tif Gaps,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Cloths, e7fi Zas IT'D rsv't
Cassimeres, ~
- r.H5 and Vestings,
suitable for Gentleine4l's wear.
,lGs- Clothing made to order in the latest style;
which cannot be excelled for workmanship and
taste III the country. % ~ l9Le.s / y. Z 'rd
OUR MOTTO: ds.EI
? First in Fashion and Cheapest in Prices
may 8-3n. ''"H 70 9oA.7 ard Ea1paes os-
-f-.-.a-.af- yin
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
Boots and Shoes.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC

=
4 Desiring to make 81 change in my business,
propose to sell my stock of Eastern Work, con-
sistng of Gents Boots, Shoes and Congress Gal
tiers; Youths Boots and Shoes Ladies, Misses,
and Childrens Shoes and CATERS. {, z-;5.-.9X II
Also, a lot of Gents Hats-dtferent styles-all
at COST for Cash or Produce. -8 al..a
:. = BARGAINS IN. CUSTOM WORK.
Having large lot. of French and American
Calf-Skins, and other fine material used in man.
ufacturing FIRST GLASS WORK, will fur
nsh Doors and SHOES, of any kind, to ORDER,
Warranted to fiji at greatly reduced prices, for
Cash on. Produce, to wit o. = ~
Gents French Calf Boots, ........ $40 to $1o4
q American do ................ 8 to 81
. Congress Caters ......... ......... 81 to 7
High Bamorals, .................. 5. to 81
Low Dress Shoe, ..-........:.... s to 81
Ladies' Morocco Boots, .............. So to $34
Ballnorals, ............ 81 to Al
'' Glove Kid and Lasting Balmorals made
to order, equal in style to any Eastern Work
brought to this market. ~ .sgPE srtser.gss
1 use the best material, and spare no expense
III procuring the best Workmen in the State.
-sase All work made here aoarra,lted. a-.,i,
Call and see for yourself two doors east Of the
1st National Bank. ~ s.ssl .-f t-
G. N. WILLIAMS.
,July 3-tf Win and Vir cOpY, 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
Fertilizers.
noUTHERN FERTIEIZING CON-.
- PANY, -t rI
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.. -.ar

Colonel WILLIAM GILLIAN,
Gate Professor of Chemistry at the Virginia Mill
!, itary Institute,) tff
Chemist and Superintendent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31

In pursuance ola decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta rendered at the June term 1866, in the
case of Mich. Coiner's Executors, &C., Us. Mich
ael Coiner's heirs &C., 1 will, as Commissioner,
under said decree, offer for sale at public auc-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-07-31
Fine Arts.

ID. - PR PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
over Piper & Funkhousers new store,
Main Street, Staunton, Va. e"3
Having fitted up my Gallery with splendid
Sky-Light and Reception Room for VISITORS la
dies and gentlemen residing in and visiting Staun-
ton are respectfully invited to call and examine
my specimens. 81 sksbt& ~ 54E>S@ 80 =
Photographs enlarged and colored in every
STYLE IL g a1f..s 7gf4y e . June 5---6mos.