davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16
Pacific Whaling fleet-IS67.
Full Reports 10 November l6.

7-tnl- our lst ofsfrfra,. e uha,tr., -h7siaE a. that
hAFr arrived heEr aul a. H. ap O. IT, date Tb- It'll thus
lr = - se-=s. aDd ta- av-raz~ Cd O. esh .hlP 45aaf 80 haT
rsls Ia tt-r arnss- have 1T -a7=a /. cd e4rE- a.
t4ar -afer 4 tr -4.n-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16
PAS>ENGEw>.

FeR -ss FES~essco-FeF Cesa.aL Nsvs=sE t-Rlbeft
Nc4ly. ; u -1sA 1ehn MuEaus. O Erb-Fts. 3 " Brwa- xr
A%laeE. Cas- T Key. % " Frd. Joaa TNndy. J u -ar-
Ee. , " Fear, HzFy-IZ
fss SsS FEsNcIseo-r@ } " Saver. N1rozs-r is-Jaaa
~ -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16
SPECIAL.

TIL + PabIic and Dealers large"
ra~ssa ,sk. M &c 81 The pex advertisement Of Messrs- HrsAs
& PHILLIPS in another oolana- They conclude 10 I'll their
entire Stock positively at COST TO close business by the LIST OF
January next. They also call the attention Of Customers AID
those who have purchased on the coming quarter. dnAs ihes
mus. psnively pay By the Is, Of January, lsss- Also. those
purchasing goods from date, can have them on very reasonable
terms Respectfully,
LYMAN ( PHILLIPS
SIS 5, Capt. Shows Building, Merchant Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16
-. SaVid0e.

&C.. Fort Street. Honolulu. begs
to thank his friends ard the public for the numerous favors
conferred upon him during tie las, u years, and soici;s a con-
iiuuAnce Of such favcrs.
Having a very large Stock on hand. he i. prepared to sl to
Families. and in Joboing quantities 10 suit. at ,hs rsry EoEest
prices.
Honolulu. Nov. Is. 1857. $50 In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

PORT OF HONOLULU. n. 1.

Fss WgvBW ssp Fssrs-Fsr k-aze. Nezlsv.
Fos Nspt-Fsz S&is L.. Nc@ssy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16
MORE BOOKS!
10y THE SHIP NOW FIVE
ID months Oat. 1 shall receive fron one OF the leading pub
ishing houses IL New York.

ABOUT IOsJSI olIl1I1&1S
LATE AND oPUL4R R PERTAINING TO
EVERY BR4NCR OF
Among them may be noted a few:
Bakers Albert Mama
Gayean.'s Phillip tie II.
Iuslj=. a picture u the Rebellion.
The seven sous Of MamDon-
The Book OF Household Reading.
D-iars and Cents, and hos 70 acquire them
GranviAe De vixne-
Sprrro~grsss Papers
Home Heroes
Last Days Of the King.
Eisi- MssOon-
The InvrsihI-s-
Tobias Wilson. Qaeochy.
Camern hall. Qar..
HepEurth Dixon's Nes America
IMPRESSIONS q 4 gsnd-
Glyb- Ldiiisu Of seg;t
Ecce Homo and tees Deus.
waseriey Novels. 5 vol. aud IL vols.
AytsOus scoti.h BaIsds-
The ~1asoa.fy ksssd., rol..
MARION HaHsnd's wok-
- M-ria's Sumner.
Lacy Arya-
Mss RAvsnris Conversion-
Hgiue'- Pastures = Trave-s-
Polses N.us5c4i >ku-ches-
B1szenos GAI-y Slave
APpi-.oo's D,es9zzy o;yzhaBics
Tie Way OF lie worti-
pus Th1-sand a NsAr.
CaTea'. Prs Yer in Esrop>
The American oa=S5oa-
- Eno. - Is-v-lo-
DARYL Gap KNse Nsriaa-
coniaE Woosi=rs. Aspsaa4-
Gs5i H=nstsa : Nors<
whs =. Tasr' sPia=;e+s s:o-y-
Bry5e = Ie~slyn-
sP-aoers EesAys. Is; PEaePks. ke-
sfTas Bts-S Dsa Rr-s
BaiaaeA-s >hAk=Psar- APZ.
kos Q, ~ B'-L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

Syxaw-CnnEun-s IN demand. and ~ urts SAL ofl15Sb hls,
n parcels. np-cy frm sfars, oa Ervttt t-rms, buf rrp'rtet 81
a. = W na.fu a. mnu0rrfrr. o. n stn. sths were male
q 800 Dos. IN parrris. nt ssnGgEsa &c export AMI maaaAsc-
ufr~. aml ~ Nv NarS. 80 bbis. 90 private trims, 0r dA
wmsHE=CanGaas Ia f,r rcguest o. mtaletctsrv- The
rNa@aetasu- embrace Au his y arthrru az 80 " Etl, aai 90
bis -uufhsrn. tn rssrriss 6scGag " Gar IN NV Lrtu,
60 bbts Calnbsrlala OI ~Al a. -, aal DO hb- EArphsat "a
private trrmss
WusGKaoxE--al-. wrrv uAd- q 1880 r. Arctic All
uchss-s, at ne svsr1xv prse q Sis v - Sc rSPaFt
rhs sGawins sr, tss Inysrt. q sT-ral ssi whAs o. al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

ENGLIsH PRINTS AND
Turkey rcd cloth, Victoria lawns, blue drin, glazed lining,
Black eOburss and alpacas, all descriptions OF clothing,
Calico. hickory aid WOODEN shirts mosquito nettng,
Turkish bathing and cotton srckahoek towels.
Blue aannels. jaccous, and silk cOrah hsndkerhiefs,
Seeks aud stockings. whalemen's stops,
Galvanized iron water pipes and couplings,
Tin plates, ingc,s OF tin, sheet zinc, knives and forks,
SAiior's pocket knives. 6ne knives and scissors,
Muniz's yeio~ metal sheeting and composition nails,
English. American AMI French saddles, ladies' and ncn's.
American brides and bits. burlAps, canvass, sail ,sin-,
Bunting, sh-ph=rd's long sLswIs, ladies' dress goods,
Black and blue bro ID cloth, esshmere's,
Co,;oa and union pants slut. six umbrellas,
Ivory and bora combs. ladies' trimmed hats.
Gents felt hats. gold leaf. wrapping and printing paper,
Portland cement. fire bricks. blAcksui,h's coal.
Rifle powder. new strong oak barrels,
Stockholm pitch hide poison, coasters strong oak boats.
AND GERMAN CIGARS
CIaret, Rhine W inc. Holland Gin, Cham.
payne,
HUNTERS EXTRA PRIME PORK.
CASES HOLSTERS d ASSTD MEATS,
Planter. Hoes. Garden Hoe.. Axe Handler.
Cedar boat boards.
OAK planks,
HItcists.
Fence rire,
Neo Bedford ,rhale line.
Boots and Shoes.
UT EVIL A CO
OF various kinds,
RED AND WHITE SALMON
In casks, barrels and half barrels, for plantation and family use.
100 tons Anthracite Steam Coal!
A full assortment Of
HOOP IRON and 1ivets.
At very loE prices
4 small 10, Of OREGON SUGAR KEG SHOCKS
3 Orders respectfully solicited.
q. HACKFELD & Co.
Houolalu, Nov 3, 1867. 5sa Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16
corn VI CIaL.
y. 1871

n. su.~n, artsS. fsaa re s4a Fnneiseo B.H,na =
x,rtav ne arsszaan ogozr rsvszss ssesrA We Ar sS'HEAFs
90. .zv sarsraly zEsr a=2oftat~r cfoFt=z hs GNez SaSe
A.r=z tEs prrsszf year. u the y-aFs I'D ait 80, u
- ltd sas-aaly Wa- abaGf $500 A. ne lv
- =, a. ~ssa $500 q tn LeEslatar- raa~G ~ lafy
90. s,er O. sae sHnlssd p-r cent, n ezse me rcapoafv
1900 rss frrc. q - snt 81 a. GlAAriy hst a AsfE- steS
-. - .e-sms1sts here. n . ~ sas.est taaE ~ ~ Scrd
,.r,,r- q, .usur=la= n sptsm. almpartss Nrs dlsPo-ui . b.
S.,-,.,s ~ encs -HE 20 q - a es'st . ia or a jar -
- n, . Objectionable ws-taeF mere rsveuus al -
s--sv.f Gen ems artei~ rnlsF Ne nru asf taH % a. FrrssuL
ms =, o. rrtsls beErr rsEFrce TO-
r.. crsfs.frrE. o. rHx Ortrs TaspE-Sn~ two %
tar-~ y~4r. az ~heu Nete~n- Naarrusef i-.snL sa- q FREE
s-rt- tsaars - a very Sfr tr-t- wut n Hts r. opzm-
M EN- e. VctarEs a@d, -tnn<v O. relate. a t~ vsry tHe
shs eraasmptaa sfih~ dnx aaanEst 1850 NIha-
or psvslsuasa. ~aeh = ga uH-s grgatr. - ez - az yStfs-
~ -. usai-, AL ssry sfus ortan vent nnrh arr tast sv-
vs-arg. IL taasptrd Tat m paa' enrraly Gmr hassby
"a vsg stssasar, raasxn nt - - @n% 1919 "haeht
vent Tra~uty q -unsxirrs . pnrFrrheA CherSsa b.
-. --vs~,H- sfarFrs tpt an-rssni- driven eaf lab aAzh
Cakulal tt1f. ny htss srss1t ealtarr e~uv-nnnt PCT sh-f-
sss~ s~nst . have t~ratsea- 2 Tn @as q u HttrF move
msaG Tas hamd syst
h.en aksa fu5 n1fsi ~ en-. oty .d : 1l . IN -ti~e4
49,. ss4a "a iahashiHaat. easai cae-gza- - - pears. svsa
asasa s.rsy anh rsr~aa ws- a co-Ha.r Iaefs sf@ AsS-
sA~-~ vier- h-1aE sino-t shauy saaaard q IA Chia- r~-
asnts. 49, ~ 80 .e5.rt-I r.Ie Tt.I- No I. =,
s-caas u al tAs epusa4f wh-Fr : ~ asfAet G. o Seal
La IA smugXFd lfH M Kmrts - 49, aaA r"tta AN"Eaas"s
d@s 8 aaf 90 way en- haHi q Nm-raeaa WhaAF. O. re-
far,~i a. us Isl on ~ atasr gussAITs|
Tsau ~. 49, o. -saafx.sa I.aaasg. hsvsnrvrrh ben En1vu
a. a. Fnns ~ u4rrcAsnts - q u4afsrt So outsu Rm4 6 -
saa prahahar that MA q Ntst = ~ut Hamoialu I'D nts
saasamyuaa IN ne tsianis. 10 . asarr LN-y o. b. hgnd 10
me baxEs<s az ~ passengers % errs- - rvtaruinE sal-.ea-
erLrd b~Lrx d-rEs. ~ tlrc4 esay 10 Wr SAILS rUaEAf D.
faaal ~ th@ sarar barrels ar tn .ulrs@s Csks. a. wei a.
.t,x-l ax.v IA ne DC ervisH q whalaE rxF.44fuu.
IN vsvS af MS raw1t Irnan4 g. rpt4ln "a a cauntry shere
lui~ : consumed. tn rscrnt r-rlpr1slfy treaty Win tc ha-
wsilta Kinztau, shsn 9 xss as sGet. aust Eos D. tApsud
~ M r~laxafasu - igltneran IN ptrtcf ogr rgveugr u1ccr~.
NArn tAs nr~ fafarg q te aptsm tfadr - cau~tErvd vita q
r.r-nt dsfrurr 81 r~v~ras cMc4ss awniaz tnt-rvsts in whalng
s..~z. ne utftsr ~ an unpta-llt $50. ta'uEA % m4<it D
nothing H.arr IN AZ q easeArucr -aaasi e-miasr go au-
A.rraarr a. snsrrrrnrnt q to law arruutnE o "a t-~ IN
trrpr-taflan 81 & ss-aat4frd CoCamt~- urrs should b. ius-tu4
an a. a dafg o. ta Governments tad O hasnt Importers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

.s 90 ..ss- zoo 10 81 M ne Is ~. 2 = I'm ss tsa w. vi % 81 Ia. a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
4 Rebuke TO the Senate.

The Richmond EIcaoaiiacr says that the House
of Delegates, on Wednesday last, administered
to our superserviceable Senate fitting rebuke
for its executing and passing resolutions on
Friday week" It says that the House resolu
ton simply acknowledges respectfully, as be-
comes gentlemen, the communication Of Gen
eral Schofeld, and assures him that his appli-
cation to the good people of Virginia to aid him
in the preservation Of order and the punishment
Of crime, will be cheerfully responded to.
As we have never even seen that officer, and
know him only by his acts, we speak only on
inference from his conduct, when we say that
the response of the House of Delegates will
prove the more acceptable acknowledgement Of
his communications. At all events, it is the
response best BETTING the Legislature and peo-
pie Of Virginia -
The House resolution may be found in the
Legislative proceedings Of Wednesday-the
Senate resolution was published last week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
Falling down and Worshipping.

In the Senate, Mr. Sherman moved that the
disability from holding office be removed from
Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia, and r. NJ. Pat
ton, Of Alabama This is the milk in the CO.
Goa nut-this the secret of Brown and Patton s
frequent visits to Washington, and the prompt
advocacy of the Sherman bill.
''Bill Arp struck the nail on the head when
he said that, he was 'afraid that while Joseph
Ii. e. Ex-Gov. Jos. E. Brown of Georgia. was
in Washington somebody carried him up onto
high mountain, and showed him kingdom
or two, and he fell down and worshipped.
We would not be surprised if others, who
have been visiting Washington and following
in the track of Ex-Gov. Brown, do not expect
to be rewarded in one way or another for their
prompt advocacy of the Sherman biP'-they,
too probably, expect to be privileged to hold
Office by having their disabilities under that bill
removed by act of Congress-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
Going to WASHINGTON.

We fear that too many Southern men have
been going to Washington lately. Many are
too apt to yield to the temptation there pre-
scented to them When there, they are taken
up to the top of high mountain, and rich
kingdoms are presented to their visions which
can be obtained by falling down and worship
ping the tempter. As Bill Arp truly says,
''the little kingdoms that man sometimes sees
from the top of mountain are mighty denaor-
dlizing" Our advice to Virginians is, to keep
away from Washington, and beware of falling
heavy and far for, as ''Bill Arp says, when
"Virginian falls, he falls heavy and fur."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
Important Notice.
bones yyANTED!!I have purcba

ONES WANTED ~ have purchased
I'D the Winchester Bone Mill, which I intend
to put up at my Mills on North River, one mile
below Bridgewater, Rockingham county, Va. by
the middle Of June next, to manufacture
BONE DUST AND PHOSPHATE of LIME,
and thus supply or farmers with pure and I'm
adulterated article of Bone Dust and Phosphate
of Lime, as well as saw their lumber and grind
their wheat and corn.
[ will, therefore, on and after the 1st day of
June next, receive and pay cash for all the Bones
that can be procured in this and other counties,
$12,00 PER TON of 1000 POUNDS,
delivered at said mill. l wish to call the atten-
ton of the Country Merchants especially to the
above, for they can trade goods for large quant-
ties of bones at such rates will leave ample pay
for transportation, for which bones 1 will pay
them cash at the time above stated, or give them
Bone Dust or Phosphate of Lime in exchange for
the same. Farmers may also do well to consider
this last proposition in reference to exchange for
bone dust or phosphate of lime for bones.
G. w. BERLIN.
Staunton papers will publish the above, for G
months and send bills to this office-Rock. Req
aster.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
A Voice from Kentucky.

In speaking of the terms embraced in the
military BILL the Louisville Courier says:
What the South would gain by the accept
ance of the proposed terms, or what she would
lose by their rejection, we are at loss to see "
< + IF the men of the South &C
cept them they will prove that they are the
proper objects for such legislation as the Jaco-
bin Congress has seen proper to impose upon
them, and that they deserve no better fate
what the South will do in these desperate
circumstances it is of course impossible to fore
see. Timid demagogues, upon whom the obi
cations of honor sit lightly, and who hope by
their treachery to obtain political preferment,
will doubtless attempt to persuade them to con-
cede all that is demanded and seal their own
infamy by the abject surrender of all their
rights But our faith is strong that men who
proved themselves true, as they did, amid dis
aster and defeat to falling cause will be true
to their own fame
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
The SUPPLEMENTAL Bill.

We publish in this issue the supplemental
bill to the military reconstruction bill as il
passed both houses of Congress. The number
of conditions imposed makes it evident that its
authors do not design that reconstruction shall
be effected under this bill. They do not desire
reconstruction, but feel it necessary to make a
pretence that they do, that they may quiet the
growing impotence of the people of the North
which threatens to sap the sandy foundations
upon which their party rests. The Ecau,iae,
says:
There are now about thirty ''ifs'' in the Act
and Supplement-, on any one Of which the re-
construction ship may strike and sink; and 70,
that purpose they a0ere inserted.
The proportion Of honesty in Congress SC
nearly approximates the share of the same com
modify in Sodom, that shower of fire and
birthstone would be amply justified by the sacrd
precedent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26

The heavy rains recently have been attended
with some strange developments in Lewisburg,
Greenbrier county, w. Va, if the Times pub
lshed in that place, is to be credited and it has
the reputation of being reliable journal. 1t
says:
Hearing rather an unusual fuss in the streets
of our town. few days since, we were led to
ask the cause, and were informed that a Con-
federate wagon, mules and driver had been dis
covered beneath the mud and that said wagon
was heavily loaded with ammunition of all kinds
for Gen. John B. Floyd S Army
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
CZSnedi7ast'S Art Palace.
I'D M. CLHNEDHNST'S
EEe Art Palace.
(above Piper & Funkhouser's Store)
SEA III NTON VA

He begs to inform the citizens of Staunton and
Augusta county, that he has just returned from
the N orth with all the latest inventions of the
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART,
and is now prepared, at the shortest notice, to
give to those who will favor him with q visit, the
finest pictures yet obtained
He has reftted his Gallery in splendid style,
you with Photographs enlarged to any size and
colored in oil water colors and beautifully tint
ed in crayon, by one Of the best Artists in the
country. Gard pictures colored to order speci-
mems of which can be seen at his Art Palace As
position is one of the most important features in
the Art he begs to inform the public that he gives
especial attention to this branch, and feels salts
fed of his ability to give satisfaction at all times
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine specimens. mar I9-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
Strong Language.

The New York Day Book, in speaking of the
Sherman bill which is now in operation in the
South, says ''It is no law at ALT is crime.
Suppose Congress should demand of the Presi
dent to commit murder, would he therefore be
compelled to obey? But this bill is a0o1se than
murder Every man who voted for it deserves
to be taken out on Capitol Hill and shot! Such
would be moderate punishment, and if An.
drew johnson will refuse to enforce it, and
needs assistance to save the government from
these monsters and outlaws, he has only to cal
for them, to get million in twentyfour hours p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26

10 The Spectator having about as many sub
scribers as both of the other papers published in
this place, it is to the interest of persons to ad-
vertise in the Spectator and it the duty of those
who advertise for others to advertise in that pa
per which has the largest circulation. 1t be-
comes the duty of agents, commissioners, admin
istrators executors, and all who are entrusted
with the interests of others to advertise in the
SPECTATOR as it has much larger circula-
ton than any other paper published here
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26

~ As executor of John r",lford deceased s III
W Tnndp rooefd at his late residence near New
- o go1 on daesday, tle 18th day of March next
Sixteen old one quarter acres
on wa INC Is cor PORTABLE dwelling house barn.
ana "a out-houses on the following
d dhkMs:I Jne-third down, or credit of fom
w N interest from day of sale purchase.
sraihg ',ond with approved security, and the bal
a a n two equal instalments attwelve and eigh
Leer. months, purchaser giving bonds with APP
Proved security, and the purchase money to be
cy at the time of payment-title retained as ultl
mate security. THORNTON G. STOUT,
Executor.
2, S.-Persons having claims against the estate
must present them properly authenticated
feb 26Ats n q 8
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
Cattle GTUSi2a0.

TSeHE UNDERSIGNED wishes to procure
Il Cattle to be grazed for the coming season.
All persons having cattle to Craze will find it to
their interest to call on me before engaging grass
for the summer, as 1 can offer great inducements
on liberal terms. For further information call on
nae at McDowell, Highland county, Va
mar 19-tillmay1 L. NJ McCLUNG
MOORE GRASS.-Will Craze one hundred
4V4 head of Cattle on lands located in the
county of Randolph. These lands are finely
adapted to grazing, we'll enclosed, well watered,
producing abundance of grass of the most superb
quality,
My brother, who lives the premises will
oversee the stock and the most regular attention
will be given, and the strctest eigilance exercised
over the cattle entrusted to our care.
Salt furnished at cost.
Persons DESTROYS of taking cattle there from the
Valley will be saved all further trouble by de-
livering them over to me in Crab Bottom.
For further information address mo at New
Hampden, Highland county, Va.
mar 12-3t JAMES j.. SNYDER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
Officiating.

According to the doctors books, officiating
or Cecherla 4tracana, is very seductive but
very injurious habit. 1t pales the complexion
and palsies the nerves, and it specially attacks
the nutrltlve functions, and ends in atrophy and
death. The practice is thought to be particu-
ianlyunhealthy Virginia. -Riichmond Enquirer.
If this be true, we fear that the list of mortali-
ty In this State this year will be greatly increas,
ed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
''Never dim joys brightest rays,

Mr. Trumbull, in the Senate on Saturday
week, asserted that he had no doubt that there
were Senators present who were working to de-
feat the Reconstruction bill, because they
did not intend to let the Southern States back !;
thus incautiously acknowledging the justice of
a charge which has heretofore been so strongly
denied
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26

Mr. Senator Wilson wants the Government
to take charge of the bounty due the negro sol
diers, because they have not sense enough to
take care of it themselves He then wants the
negroes to take charge of the Government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
4 AND FOR sALE.-Will be sold at pub

IND FUR SALE.-WlII be sold at pub
i ~ hc AUCTION; ON the premises, near Mingo
Tuesday, the 30th day of Aprit,
tract OF $500 acres of valuable grass land
About 1000 acres are hacked and deadened ::
the soil is admirably adapted to grass. The tim
and chestnut 1t is situated on the valley fork of
Elk river The portion now hacked grazed $50
head of cattle previous to the war. 1t can be di-
vlded into or grazing farms Ifthis land was
tle
TERMS accommodating
If not sold it will be rented on the day of sale.
Apply to Bell Echols & Catlett, Staunton, Va,
or to the undersigned, at Goshen Bridge.
Jan 15-tds JOHN d. STERRETT.
Ex' or of James r Sterrett. decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
IInited States informal ReYenue.

u 1sT DIVISION, 9TH DISTRICT, VIRGINIA,
STAUNTON, March 14th 1867.
The amended act, approved March End 1867,
fore made in the month of May to be made on
the corresponding days in the month of March.
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given to all per-
sons liable to Special or License 1an, to report to
and to make return of their Income for the wear
1866, and such taxable property as Gold and ST.
Der Plate, Carriages, Gold Watches, &C.
An additional tax of fifty per centum is the
penalty for neglect refusal to make return at
the proper time.
VIM. L. HERR, Asst Assn,
mar 19-2t 1st Div, 9th Dist
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
The Alexandria Gazette nublishes tho eollou

The Alexandria Gazette publishes the follow
ing:
A letter from a neighboring county in Vir-
gina, says; As an offset to the letter from
subscriber in Fairfax, let me say that 1, too.
was soldier in the Confederate service, from,
the beginning to the end of the late war, that
l was opposed to the call of Convention bv
the Legislature, and that it has been ma for
tune, never yet to meet with an officer or sol
der who did not agree with me in opinion -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26
W0rHjng!

{ NAUTEON !-This is to forewarn all persons
- against trading for note executed by me to
Henry j. Showalter for one hundred and twenty
live dollars, dated March 18th, 1867, payable six
months after date, as will not pay it unless COM
PEELED by law to do So
mar 26--3t JOSIAH NEFF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-26

The Alexandria Gazette says that, ''the ma
Jorlty OF the Senate of Virginia seem to be ac-
ting recently under some underlined influence
upon their judgments and feelings, which leads
them' we think, to ill-judged action. There
seems to be kind Of haste, in sending commits
sloners to Washington, in rendering co-opera-
ton, &c, &c, which is strange, to say the least
of it,