davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

DUKENs' NOVELS DIAMOND EDI-
u TIOS-
Dickens Novels. LluEz-y EditsOu.
waier SCOTS Novels, Household Edition.
Gail HAmiltouaE work.
Captain Azyas Reid's WoEEs
Eeoe Homo.
L9zisa Of Prussia and beE Eme-, ey Ms
AuhInzch-
The seven Week. Wsr. BY NozssE.
The Bench snd Rz., by L J. REslOS.
Old England, by james L HopPan-
sunshfns and Shower. by ststnD stL
Curious Myths OF the Middle ASs-
The CaItons, BY Buive-
Bryan Maurice
Fz- Above, RubCz
Two Marriages
The InvtstbleS
A Noble Life
Cen Css1lsnsu, Gage
Eisi= Masoon-
Tsles Of s wsys,de Inn. by Dongfe4loS.
The Last Days Of King
TEice Tod Tales, by Hawthorne.
ReoolleetLoas o. Five Years. Grace Green
wood
LoasfsLlov. Elns and Gold,
NmIUSEr
Burns
Ellis Cook -
Jean InseloE,
LauS veneris, by sviuDurre-
Ecoiis Poeucal WORKS, &c. &c
woman,s Relation 10 Education, LsboE and
Law, by Mrs. Dau.
saeezdotaI CeuOacy, BY h c. Lea
Heaven and Hell, by Sweden6oEB.
RsISVidFls /. fGs in ENGLAND
Irs1ngis Washington.
IrvinSs Spanish Papers
Lectures on the English language, By
Marsh
Origin and History OF The English Lam
guage, by Marsh.
Man and Mature by Mash.
tc1snee OF Language, by Max Muller.
Rollins Ancient History. & vols.
DAuuigns's Reformation In the time Of
Calvin.
Plutarch's Lives
Studies in the Psalms, by Dr.. Plumer.
Life Of Luther.
The Federalist-
RuskIn's Works
Bankrupt Laws of lss7, with notes and de
cisions.
Miscellaneous WORKS IN good variety.
school Books and Stationery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Notice to young Men.

TIIHE WEST VIRGISIA AGRICUL-
i tUrzl Colszs VII CP=a SEPTHBER SSo,
80 advertisement Two Cadets viii Dc Ep-
g.oIofet ron Ihis Senatorial DlszriGs, trSut-
InZ the coCnt3sS q brooke. HANCOCK and
chso- ApP1s1attnus VIII Dc received % the
u15srSsEslsi UaIlI the z8Ih OF August Ca
C.e.s Hre -s2CIred 70 Dc o ATS-zEs Intellect
Ead hzzlth. o. fatr moral ehArscts-. and nos
lsz Iasl szILaSn year o. sse- IhEE III Ds
entitled 70 TuEItou, Book and Stationery,
free o. cazrss- App5irS:Socs sho145 o uz1s
n Er1E{nE. AID E6ould designate the age,
I. 4. LUGAS,
zu.-IE VISITOR for Is Senatorial D=s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Something New
AT
PARTRIDGES GALLERY.

uTEARE INTRODUCING THREE En-
w tirely new styles of Gard Photographs,
tlayfnR particular attention TO the posing OF
sitters and introducing great variety OF &C.
cesSories, and can now guarantees beautiful
pictures Of everybody.
novelty. Everybody should get than The
MeneTte Carte, al q Per dozen. The Carte
ImperIel, a large size.
With our new PATENT MULTIPLYING
CAMERA, and other superior facilities, We
are beyond coDpetttion IN style and prices
1 have made arrangements with Mr.. E
Stanton of the frm Of Stanton q Butler,
Baltimore, Nd, TO take charge OF the opera
ting department- The public can depend
npon getting nrst clsss work al this Gallery.
Picture Frames, &c, for sale at lowest
prices auE@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
D. DAVIS.

FANCY DYEISG AND SECURING
ut, MARKET STREET,
Ia between Monroe and Quincy, one door
above Hubbard 4 Bro Z Auction Rooms AL
kinds OF ShAwlE Dresses and Ribbons, and
every description OF SILK. Noolen and Cot
ton goods also, coats. Vests and Pants,
done AT short notice and on reasonable
terms Call and Sse specimens
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

WITH regard to the doctrine of wo-
mans Rights, the venerable DR.. Todd,
OF Pit:sfeld. says the root of the great
error OF our day IS, that woman is to be
made independent and self-supporting
-praciselv what she never can be, be
cause God never designed she should
be. Her support, her dignity, her
beauty, her honor and happiness, he
adds, lie III her dependence as WIFE,
mother and daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

TNTRLLIGRSCER JOB OFFICE,
No. IS Quincy street
DRAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LADISG
PROGRAMMES AND FOSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
SHOW BILLS for Country Merchants
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly pr1ntsd.
MANUFACTURERS LABELS.
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.
WILL REOPEN on TsE ERsT
w MONDAY N SPINNER
Eelegenc@-TBs REslnp and Gerry q the
Dgocre OF PltrSourzh, and rev. jas H. Nc
sGecaen Csc 2 T1oEie- Esq, l. G. Ezgh@
EEQ.. Wheeling, ~eSI Va
20. sfElozus, o. further Information a.
MS e. Z SMYEH,
austin Brownsville, FAye1t- Co. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

BIBLICAL INSTITUTES.
LecarerE-w &. PESDLEroE. C. l. Loos.
3. kIcHARDsoS, ]. 7. BARCLAY.
The course of Biblical Lectures commences
the last Monday In March and continues
weeks. FREE OF CHARGE TO ALL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10


The United states In Rem. In case OF
vG forfeiture.
PURSUANT TO An ORDER OF COURT
in the above entitled cause, hereby
give public noice that shall on tn UR9-
DAY, the 18th DAY Of August 1871. at 10
O'Clock q. m, at the Auction Rnomsof Hub
bar Bro. & Co.. on East sid" OF Market
street two doors North OF Quincy STREET, IN
this city, eIpose for public sale 10 the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the "a i'd 10 packages
Of Liquors, consisting OF Gins, Whisky and
Brandy. Z. NJ. MORTON,
aue2 lot U. S. Marshal Dist. W. Va
The United States, } In Rem. In case y
W. forfeiture.
2 Boxes Cigars
DURSUANT TO An ORDER or. COURT
L in The above entitled cauSe, / hereby
give public notice that shall, on Thurs
day, Ihe 18TH day Of August, next, at
10 O'Clock, a. M. at the auction rooms of
Hubbard, Bro. & Co., on Market street, two
door north OF quincy street, in this city, ex-
pose for public sale. To the highest and best
bidder for cash. the said 2 Boxes OF CiZars-
+. ". MORTON.
Jy24-9Ot U. S. Marshal Dist West Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Imnnrtant Notice.

UTAETED-A LARGE TRACT OF Wood
w land containing Oak, Beech, Hickory
and Maple wCod-with or without improve
ments; convenient to a rail road and wafer
coune. Address, Post ONCE, Box 900. NEW
YORK CITY. auR7-eod2w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Wanted--A Partner.

WITH a CAPITAL sOF $1,000 OR
w more 10 a well established trade To
orered For particulars, address, Post Once.
Box So Wheeling, W. Va auES2wd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Cloths, Cassimsres and Vestings,
FALL CLOTHING,

10 which We wish to call the attention OF our
customers and the public in general
COME And LOOK at our goods and hear
our prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

OF the female dress of these days, the
Saturday Reviesr says that ''it is made
ouate for decency and suggests false
wicked ideas"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Steam Fngine for Sale.

CYLINDER Is INCHES DIAMETER, *
v ieet stroke, Fly Wheel IS ieet. An IN
good order, only been run a short time is
built very strong. VIII be sold at 3 bargain.
A PPEy- I9 MoFFEr q MoSARB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Notice.

1 ST MUTUAL STORE ASSOCIATION,
| Wheeling. The regular Eemi-Rnnual
meeting OF stock holders IsI Mutual Store
Association, for the election Of three % Dr.
rectors, and transaction Of other impoT tant
Du.iness, win iaEe place AT the American
Hall, Centre " healing, on THURsDAYEyES-
ING, AUG. 9Th, 1851, at O'Clock. BY order
aas7-Iw ]. C. HERvEY. secy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
The United States, ! In Rem. In a case D
W. forfeiture,
Sealed Proposals

S6al6Q proposals
| WILL BE RECEIVED At THE PESI-
w tenuary at !toundsy1lle. W; Va, for
Stone Bids may be made for one hundred
Z perch and upwards
] Sizes must not be les than f2Lsl two and a
. half feet in length, nor less than ti2l twelve
I inches in rise. The courses must run with
| even Inches, TO Wit: u, Il, Is, is, % and "a
In all cases the bed must be greater than
/ the rIse. one thorough header 10 every four
stretches, the headers not to Re less than
BIDS may be for scabbled or unscabbIed
stone. All bids VIII BE- opened and cOusid-
cred on TUESDAY, the Sd day OF september,
. ddress JAMES hurley,
President Board OF Directors.
MOundsvtIle, W. Va.
welIsburg Herald copy and send bin to
"A All Kinds o. FRAMES aIwayso hand:
An ACT 10 PROVIDE FOR wINDIsG
A mp the anairs OF the North Western
Bank OF Virginia
Passed february 2sRh, 1857.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of West
Virginia:
/. An uo;es and claims against the North
Western Bank of VIrE mia Ehall be presented
/ for payment during business hours Al The
Banking house at which the same are re-
I specTively payable, on or before the nrst day
. Of July, 1855 aud after said date no suit mo-
ton or proceeding at law or equity shall be
Z commenced for the recovery OF any note;
claim or liability now existing against said
/ Bank, unless IL shall have been presented as
aforesaid, without obtaining payment there
All persons having claims against the
| North Western Bank of Virginia are request
/ ed to take notice the above.
GIBSON LAMB, Secretary
augS-lmd&wtiIjy I. 1875
/ CILAEK's PILLS FOR SALE ny 90.
/ " BERT, Euj ar slime bridge. myie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

! In Rem. In a case OF
: 70 feiture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Notice,
Patent Improved Safety Fuse,

CNGLE AND DOUBLE TAPPED, HEINZ
= and Cotton, wet or dry, just received anc
for sale by CHAS. II: BERRY,
myls Nos IS a le Water 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
The United states


mchl3-eod. triwawl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19

AS we anticipated in our last issue, the
State Of Georgia also asked leave, on last Fri
day to file bin in the U. s. Supreme Court,
enjoining Secretary Stanton, Gen. Grant
and Gen. Ord from the execution Of the Mil
itsry Reconstruction bill in that State. Leave
to file the bill was granted. Though in the
case of Mississippi the Attorney General OBJ.
jected to permission being granted to file the
bill, as the President was made party
The Court sustained the objection and re-
fused leave to file the bill. Judge Sharkey
however, will ask leave to file another bill
Subpenas have been ordered to be ISSUED
against the defendant in the Georgia com
plant bill, as prayed by the petitioner, bu
rs the rule of the Supreme Court require
that process shall be served 60 days priol
to its return, and as the Court will be ad
journcd in May, further proceedings in thi
ease will likely be postponed until the Deccm
Der term.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19

JAS. A. PIPER, DIV. DRAKE 4 GEO. A. Pl-
PER have this day formed a Co-partnership I'M
der the name Of PIPER, DRAKE co. for the
purpose of carrying on the Dry GOODS BU-
SINESS in the Store Room lately occupied by
Piper h Funkhouser, and special and pressing
invitation is given to the friends of both the old
firms of Piper & Funkhouser and Drake Piper,
and the public generally, to give the new firm as
much of their patronage as in days gone by, and
they promise in return to sell goods at as low
prices as they possibly can.
AS we are about entering upon anew business,
we have adopted the motto of "Short Profits and
Quick Sales,'' and intend to confne ourselves as
near as practicable to the Cash System, which
will enable us to sell goods much lower than un-
der the old system of long credit ea
Weintend to give our undivided attention to
the business. and viii spare no pains in keeping
ourselves posted in althe nice points of trade so
that persons, who may patronise US, may rest
sured that no unreasonable profit shall be charg-
! ed for our goods. 5' fsf N*-
| Mg~ We expect in short time to have select
stock of all the newest and best styles of goods in
| market and if we mistake not we will be enabled
to sell them at from 10 to 20 per cent. lower than
they could have been sold had we purchased ear
| lier REMEMBER THIS
PIPER, DRAKE & co.
March 80 '6I-tf lEg>S Spec Yir Copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19
Democratic Gains in the West.

The gains for the Democratic party at the
elections held within the past fortnight, have
not been confined to the East. In the West
the same gratifying evidences Of change in
public sentiment are to be seen. The Demo
cracy Of Ohio have made most gallant and
satisfactory struggle, and in all portions OF
Michigan the local elections have resulted in
loss to the Radicals In Columbus Ohio,
the Democrats exceeded their most sanguine
expectations They elected the Mayor.
Marshal, City, Solicitor, and six out of nine
Councilmen, leaving scarcely a trace of Rad
icalism in that city. Thisg lorious result. the
Democratic Journals of that section declare,
resulted from the Radicalism of Congress:
its usurpation its striking out of existence,
ten State governments; from the legislation
Of the Ohio Legislature, whereby Columbus
is denied the management Of its own police
affairs, and the passage through the Senate
of the resolution abolishing the political dis
tinction between the whites and blacks. The
majority in this city at the next election is
confidently estimated at from one thousand
to twelve hundred In Cincinnati the Demo
cracv contested the election with much spirit,
and gained one councilman. Cleveland did
}nobly. The gain there for the Democracy in
one year was seven hundred and ffty-six.-
The party at Newark, Ohio, was well or
ganized, and the result shows gain of five
| hundred and fifty -one, since the fall election
of last year. Chilicothe added one hundred
and sixty-two to the column of Democratic
gains in twelvemonth, and GAINESVILLE
seventy-Sve. Other towns in like manner
increase the Democratic vote, thus showing
that the people of Ohio are. becoming tirec
of Radicalism, which is preventing unior
of the States, and thus impeding the move
ments of all the business interests of the ma
| ton 4 1i.l1t
The result of the election in Detroit, Mich
Eigan, is also matter Of congratulation, in
dicating the drift of public sentiment in the
Northwest. The Democratic vote is largely
increased while that of the Radicals falls off
| The Democrats elected one Regent and th'
Radicals one. The Democratic candidate fo
County Superintendent was chosen, andals'
the entire list Of delegates to the Constitu
tional Convention This is a substantial
triumph, and one that will produce good re
suits in the future. In the interior of Mich
gan the Democratic gains have been Of sucl
a character as to warrant belief that tn
change taking place in other States is ais
operating there, and that at the next genera
election this fact will be demonstrated in
manner still more available. In all parts Q
the Union there are signs Of revolution IL
public sentiment, and the Democratic part
must prepare to accept the solemn trust whic
the people will commit to their keeping, tina
Of restoring the States to their old places i
the Union Phil, Age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19
FoR THE INDICATOR.
MONTEREY, HIGHLAND Co., DIsr. No. 1,
April llth, 1867.

$50 go
Editor Of the Tadicatv; ~ rs a
S1R-Presuming that you will be pleased
to hear something about your friends and
patrons insadjoining counties, I occupy few
moments in writing you this hasty note. g.
Concluding few weeks since to take little
trip through the fine blue grass country in
the western part Of Highland, and the South
ern part of Pendleton counties, set out from
my home between Greenville and Honeyville,
and on the the LIST of sAprils~1 found myself
in the ancient town oof Franklin, Pendleton
county 1T so happened that on my arrival
there, found the Hon. E. G. Bunker, at
tending that place for the purpose of holding
term Of the Circuit Court for Pendleton.
The, Judge found to be an accomplished
gentleman, expeditions in the discharge Of
his official duties, and remarkable for his
courteous dcmeanor on the Bench and off OF
it. | was informed by those who ought to
know, that he disposed Of a considerable
amount of business / became so well pleased
with the citizens Of old Franklin, that tar
ried there several days. I must not, howey-
er, omit to mention several intellectual en-
tertainments given by the young Ladies and
Gentlemen Of Franklin. During the late
war, beautiful and commodious Church,
which stands on eligible ground in the town,
was much damaged by the soldiers. The Ia
dies of Franklin concluded to raise money to
have their church repaired, to do which, they
concluded to give divers exhibitions, such as
Tableaux and other representations. Your
correspondent attended several Of them, and
Iassurc you, dear Editor, they were success
full beyond anything I had conceived, But
when | remember that the parties engaged,
are descendants Of such gentlemen as the
late Gen. Mccoy, z. Dyer, the two Colonel
Johnsons, the late Thos. Jones, Campbell
Masters, Esq, DR. Priest, the late William
Anderson, Gen. Boggs, John r. Wilson,
ESQ.,, and others, was not surprised.
must not forget to notice that several young
gentlemen, whose names I do not mention
for fear of being thought invidious, displayed
much theatrical talent. The grass fields are
commencing to display their usual beautiful
appearance Of deep green, giving unmistakc-
able evidence that the g winter is over and
gone" Why can not you, in a month OF
SO from this time visit this beautiful region
of country? Excuse the haste in which this
note is written, and believe me as usual.
,as I'D M COSMOPOLITE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19

The New York Tribune has lengthy ar
ticle on the policy Of the Republican party in
the South, and speaks in strong terms against
those few extremists among us who are stri-
wing to array the colored people against their
former masters. On this subject the Trib-
une says:
ssFar be it from us to advise campaign
Of bitterness We do not propose to infu-
ence the negro by exciting in his mind ha-
tired of his former masters. Nor should we
advise any Organization antagonistic to those
masters. Agitators like Mr.. Hunnicutt IN
Virginia may mean well--but their zeal IS
bitter and o6ensire. TO organize cam.
paigm on the H,.nnicaat plan Is to abandon
any hope of a permanent Union party IN tht
South. We cannot afford to array the White
against the Black, on the Black against tht
White white mems tickets and Black
mems ticket" any ticket, indeed, which
represents prejudice, or a grievance, or the
remembrance of any wrong, J any party Of
vengeance and wrath, we shall oppose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19
gfassnfom advertisement.
I,rssOy.urVFlpy OF CO-PART-

NERSHIP.-fhe firm of Piper Il Funk
sbouser has this day been dissolved BY mutual con-
sent, M. p. Funkhouser having sold his interest
in the stock Of goods to James "A. Piper, d. W.
Drake and Geo. a. Piper, who will continue the
business IN the store room of the late Piper &
tFunkhouser, under The style of Piper, Drake Co.
!, The retiring partner, NJ. I. Fupkhouser, is au-
thorizedto settle the business of the firm of Piper
& Funk houser, and will always be found at the
counting room of the new firm.
1t is expected that persons indebted to us viii
come forward promptly and makea settlement of
their claims.
- Persons who are-indebted to us upon open ac-
count for purchases before the war are also expec-
ted to close the same BY note or makepayment at
interest. Justice to ourselves requires that a
more positive evidence of debt should be held.
-'--e-s-4' 1eer e@-sss'.e'7-- PIPER & FUNKHOTSER.
March rs lS61--Spec and Vir copy. & SS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19

The origin of the portrait for the Goddess
Of Liberty upon our coins is Of great interest.
Mr.. Spencer, the inventor Of Spencer's lathe
used by the American Bank-note Company
was the artist who cut the first die for our
American coin. He cut an exact medallion
of Mrs. Washington, the wife of General
Washington, and the first few coins were
struck with her portrait. When General
Washington saw them he was displeased, and
requested the figure to be removed. Mr.
Spencer altered the features little and put
ting cap upon its head called it the Goddess
of Liberty. If future artists will bear this in
mind they will always take Mrs. Washing
toms portrait for their guide when wishing
to produce the goddess.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19

France and Prussia are on the eve Of war.
Napoleon deems Luxembourg indispensably
necessary to France and has the promise Of
Holland to sell it. Holland desires to with
draw the promise, but Napoleon refuses to
release her and is arming to enforce his de-
mands. Coun. Bismarck, on behalf of Prus-
STA, demands an explanation Of his arma'
ments, and their cessation, requiring the
abandonment of all idea of annexatlen. !
remains to DO seen yet what course Napoleon
viii adopt. Judging from the character Of
these two most prominent Statesmen in Eu-
rope, bloody war is imminent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19

TRENHOLM, FRAZIER & Go. SUMMONED TO
WAsn1NGroN.-A dispatch from Charleston,
S. c., says 9Messrs. George A. Trenholm,
ex-Secretary of the Confederate Treasury,
his son, VIM. c. Trenholm, I. D. Wagner
and James Welsman, all members of the
Charlie .ston firm of Frazier, Trenholm Il Co..
and Jo,::d 3. LATTE, their agent during the
war, at Nassau, were on Friday personally
summoned BY deputy sergeant-at-armsfrom
Washington to appear Ssefore tn, the judiciary aa
committee at that city en- the loth OF May
next, in relation to the business OF blockade
running and the assets Of the firm renls,, ne
at the close of the war.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19
1 UCTKON SALE AT, r.,

Having determined to discontinue the mercan-
tile business at Middlebrook, Will sell, in my
store room, at that place. commencing at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, Tuesday, the 23rd inst, if fair,
If not the next fait day, my iA
ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats,
Boots, Shoes, Notions, Groceries, Hardware &c.
TEAMS Sums under $40 cash. On sums over
$40 a credit of sixty days will be given, purcha-
ser executing Negotiable Notes, satisfactorily en-
dorsed.
Corn will be received at Market rates in pay
ment of the notes, if delivered at Staunton Depot
by the Both Of the coming month.
W. NJ. POOLE,
~. LAREw, Auctionccr. April lett
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19
.NeaU advertisements.
-,pESu GROJyNss PLASTER.

II We have erected r.ill on the nursery
grounds of Taunehill s. W hest, justoutside the
corporate limits of Staurton, for the purpose OF
grinding plaster, and are now prepared to fur
nsh pure plaster, ground at our mill at 81 90
per ton Of 22oo pounds. or, we will grind lump
plaster at the lov rate of $3.50 per ton. Itsbeng
our object nottocharge high price and grind
only a small quantity but by charging 9 los0
When it is nconvenient for parties to furnish
bags, we will furnish barrels, charging cost for
same. We will deliver the plaster at the r R..
Depot, when desired, charging simply actual
cost of drayage. ----..--s,..
We are compelled to pay cash for plaster and
will require cash. on delivery, or will take in
change, corn oats or flour, at the market price.
Persons at distance, desiring ground plaster
can address us at Staunteu, and will be notified
by return. mail at what time it will be ready,
thereby preventing disappointment.
A. BOWLING, Jk.. & CO.,
April left - j .Staunton, Va.