davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

By refusing to accept situation which
cannot be changed while change would be Of
any advantage, the Southern whites would
surrender their States to negro rule, and
strengthen their enemies in the North, who
would be incensed by this unavailing and ap-
parent aimless obstinacy-Nep York World
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
The Situation.

We have space for but few words. The
situation grows interesting, and the organ Of
the President says "more is coming" An
drew johnson has, at last 'sshown his teeth 2
He publishesa confession Of Sanford Como:
yer," or "Charles A. Durham" convicted
perjurer," which duplicates Holt, Butler and
Ashly, in conspiracy to impeach the Presif
dent, ly su59rning acitnesses. The letters of
these men, Holt: Bulisr and ashley, are on
file, and the whole confession beafs internal
evidence Of its truth. It has fallen like a
bomb-shell in the Radical camp, and is the
most glazing record Of double distilled viliany
ever published. We regret our inability to
publish it in full this week, and can only say
that Andrew Johnson hasmade aten strike.'
This astounding Development ofcorruptionI
in high places; this expose Of the utter want
of principle on the part of prominent Radical
leaders must have a wonderful effect North
and hurl that party from power. In the mean
time, it becomes our people, more than ever,
to cork, to match andto ,cau. "When rogues
fall out honest men get their dues" M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
TIE NEWS.


The burnt district in Charleston is used as
COW pasture. 4
Brigham Young's tithes are said amounts
to $500. 900 yearly.
The great bridge across the Ohio at Lou
vile has been commenced ~a af..
Official statistics say there are 10000 pau.
pcrs in the States Of Georgia.
General Braxton Bragg is president Of the
New Orleans water works. i,o .,..-,.. f.
The sultan is putting Englishnen into
the management Of his navy. .i'
A Tennessee matron says if Brownlow don't
die soon he will go to hell alive.
Scherzl, a Bohemian linguist, only % year
old, is said to speak 80 languages. Da a.
A single county of Ohio yields 100000
bushels Of wheat, valued at 81 100000.
It is announced that Louis KossutE is a
candidate for the Hungarian parliament. /,
Forty marriage licenses were issued from
the Clerks Office in Richmond, in July.
Ex-Governor Gwin has resigned the presi-
dency of the University of North Carolina.
There are 1926 licensed groggeries in the
city of Richmond boughtto poison the Whole
city,, , -s. s........
Granaries are bursting with wheat, and
New Orleans dealers are asking $50 barrel
for flour. iH l, ''-
Financial circles in Frankfort are growing
nervous in view Of military preparations in
France -.., -s..s- as,. fa n sa f5
Daily huckleberry trains are run over the
railroads leading to New York and Philadel-
phia. as-.'l.. XII 49,. F...S.
Linton Stephens, half brother Of Hon.
Alexa HI: Stephens, welded a Boston belle
recently. iia7 Asao't ~ sg ae'4=7fs
A Connecticut beggar while whining for a
crust of bread, stole set Of false teeth to eat
The Russian journals arc dissatisfied be-
cause the would-be assassin of the Gar was
not hung. ...
Mrs. DR.. Donhoff was stung by bee in
St. Louis few days ago, and instantly
dropped dead. ~ #l
The London Atheneum speaks shghtingly
of the paintings sent by American artists to
the Paris exposition.
DR.. Duncan, of the Virginia Methodist
Conference. who has been i'll for some time in
Petersburg is recovering.
General Beauregard has heen elected Vice
Presidentsof the New Orleans Commercial and
Industrial Association.
The citizens Of Lynchburg have sent s65
in money and some clothing to the Orphan
Asylum in Charlottesville. ..- ..
The barn of Henry Plaster, Of Loudon,
was struck by lightning, and a fine horse
worth 500 killed.
Five thousand and ninety dogs have been
killed in New York this season, for which
the city has paid $685..
There have been registered in Louisiana
Al, 10 whites and 1920 colored persons
majority for the latter 81, 1854.
The darkness at the Union Republican
Convention in. Columbia, S. c., was intensified
by the turning off ofthe gas -
To economist is to draw in as much as pos.
sible. The ladies apply this art to their
persons, and the result is very small waste
Somebody is evidently determined to burn
off all the breweries in the Chicago No less
than four have been burned within week
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
Tine University Journal Of

l. MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Philadelphia.
Edited by W. PAINE, nj. d. A Semi Monthly
Journal Of MEDICINE, Surgery, Physiology, Hy-
giene, and General Literature, Devoted to the
Profession and the people. Yhe cheapest medi-.
cal paper in the world published every two weeks,
at the University Building, Ninth Street. south Of
Walnut. Single copies, 81 90; Five copies to one
address, $4,35; Ten, ditto, $3.50; Fifteen ditto,
$500; Twenty. ditto, $1,000. The getter up of
the club shall have one copy gratis. The JopRx-
AL has now the largest circulation of any Meda-
cal Journal in the United States, and il is still rap
idly increasing, not only among physicians and
druggists, but the people. Address ". Paine, NJ.
d., Philadelphia, Pa. july 31-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

The EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. The ex-
Confederate commissioner of exchange, Robt.
Ould, has entered into the controversy raised
in Congress relative to the exchange Of pris-
oners. In a letter published on the Oath he
says: 81 did offer, in August, 1864, to de-
liver the federal sick and wounded without
requiring an equivalent, and urged the ne
cessity Of haste in sending for them, as the
mortality was terrible. / did offer to deliver
from 10000 to $4,000 at Savannah, without
delay Although this offer was made in
August, Transportation was not sent for them
until December. During the interval the
mortality perhaps was at its greatest height.
If had not made the offer, why did the fed
eral authorities send transportation to Sayan-
nah for 10000 to $4,000 men? If made
the offer based on the equivalent, why did
the same transportation catry down for deliv-
cry only 5000 men 2" r. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
COLONEL MosBY
Us To HARrER & BRorHERs:

Wa,1snkon Ia, Ap,HI II, 1867,
Dear Si,s,-
= Major John Scott, zsAo had been associated
NTH me for some time before he close Of tie an,, s,v
posed sNA my af1,o6stion and consent, seAiek soas
cheeytAy giDen, to ao,e ssessoir Of my command
PLACED his disposal all Of my dSafehes, correspond
ssee and okhey military nnesoranda. He APPLIED HIM
SELF auth great zeal and diligence to the task harine all
tie time Tie eofe,atiom Of the e6ee,s and Of the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
august 14-2'
R. J. ARCHER. W. 8. ARCHER.
D j. Archer 4 Son,
IA. Commission and Forwarding
--l.- 49, 49,. MoroIo Hafa
W. 8. ARCHER.

R. J. ARCHER. w. g. ARCHER
d J. Archer 4 Son,
II. Commission and Forwarding
Merchants,
No. HOS Cary, between 11th and 18th Streets.
Special attention paid to the sale Of Wheat,
Corn; Flour and Tobacco. Liberal advances made
on produce in hand. e.-ai r pa
REFEREScEs:-C T. J. Randolph and w. H.
southall ESQ.,, Albemarle county, Chas. S. Gray,
Esq, Rockingham. august Ally
GtauntOn Male Academy.
- The ensuing session Of this School will
commence the End Of SEPTEMBER next and end
the 25th of June. Terms payable monthly.
Primary 2! English. a s. per month
Languages, ~ t.s. g
No pupils received for less period than half
session Of FIVE months. Six boarders will be re-
ceived. Terms 1925 per session.,
: aug 1876 c. E. YOUNG Principal.
LaAxDER WOODS EUGENE F. FAY W. HOWELL REED
Gods, Fay & Reed.
w COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Is, Fifteenth Street, Richmond, Va.
8 Front Street, New York.
Represented by - - T.
&c. A.. RICHARDSON, f-
opposite First National Bank.
. .,ss. II, fta ~ Staunton, Va.
august ATT ....,
Dele Haven Institute,
Miss E. B. CARRIER, Principal,
Miss A. L. TEBBS, Associate Principal,
Assisted by full corps Of experienced Profess
sors and Teachers. The ninth annual session will
commence on Monday, SEPTEMBER 10th.
TERMS For Board and English Tuition for
entire session 5000; no extras. Music $50, Lam
.guages, each $40. august 14Im 10
TOHN III. GRESHAM. Y...a.,5ss.
u Successor to GRESHAM, CRUAlP & CO., I
wHoLESALE GROCER
rs. iTr AND PRODUCE .ff fsl<a4f5'
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 1872 Main Street, RICHMOND, VA.
n@- Special attention given to consignments Of
Flour, Grain, Tobacco, &c., and immediate returns
made. Orders solicited for all kinds Of Groceries
aug. ASH ~ 9at3t2 r'. ,e3'i ~ 30
Tall 4 HutchisOm,
IL Importers and Jobbers Of
). FANCY GOODS lsii'. = - ..lsfs...e
'''7tLS is. and 4. 8,l{ss .ssl
4 ~ ,''' ~ .'i5'a p 72a NOTIONS,
No. 1l15 Main, above 18th Street. p -
,aA '.s RICHMOND, VA,
John ". Hall, - 1905 ''9#
Edgar s. Hutchinson. ! 9s2 - ~
.a.s august 14-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

WIN. Thalhimer's
DRY GODS STO RE,
go ESIA BLISHED IN 1910,
No. 315 Broad Street, between Third and Fourth,
,fesse RICHMOND, VA.
1eT Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Mantillas,
shawls, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Parasols, Ribbons.
Trimmings, Notions, Cassmeres, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Umbrellas, august 14-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
Dan Casfello's Great Circus-Barnnm's Mu'
scum Collection and Van Amburgh's
Menagerie.

The most popular establishment in the South,
during the war, and since its termination, has
teen and undoubtedly is, the one Of which the
celebrated Dan CASTILLO is the head and front Its
reputation stands A., l.. among all the lovers Of
amusement, and wherever he has taken his large
establishment/he has succeeded in winning gold
en- opinions from the press and the people! We
have before us large number of notices publish
ed in the principal Southern papers, which laud
the excellence and interesting charactar of the
exhibition, the good order and decorum invaria-
bly, observed; the attention paid to the comfort
and enjoyment Of its patrons and the satisfaction
which it has universally given. We believe it to
be the model 'sshowo Of the day and one in all
respects worthy of the most liberal patronage.
We have never seen an exhibition SO generally
and SO respectfully endorsed. The Southern press
also speaks n the highest terms of the liberality
OF the name cement which has been manifested on
great number of occasions, in the shape of ben
-efts given in aid Of the widows and orphans Of
the Confederate dead, and the suffering poor Of
the South. fssY gi srflffs ~ s.oH !f,.,..t ii.
The establishment will visit Staunton on the
21st of August, and we have no doubt will be
literally patronized, as the attractions it offers
are Of o frst-class character. There is a large
Menagerie, containing many rare and curious
beasts, birds and reptiles, and very large and
talented Circus Company, comprising 1.-THE very
best talent in the country. Also den Of per-
forming Lions, exhibited by Prof. Hall, who goes
into tfs:r cage and feeds them with raw meat from
his nased hand. The Great Street Pageant is
spoken Of BY the press as being really magnih-
cent. There will be cayslcade q knights IN
armor, accompanied by GLADYS fafies; troop o.
huzzas besides Band Chariots and Tableau Gals,
aponlone Of which, large living Lionwill be car
ried, uncaged and loose, through the open streets
A herd Of diminutive Ponies, Elephants, Camels,
Drumedaries, &c., SC. All the members Of the
Company will also appear in the procession, and
mounted followed by the huge array of Dens, Ca
ges, avidues, all properly decorated with banners,
pennons. and all sorts of brilliant insignia.
Remember this establishment will not visit
Stanton until the 21st Of August, previous to
which it will exhibit in Fincastle on the. 18th,
Buchanan on the l4th, Natural Bridge, 18th, Lex
ington, 10th. Fairfield, 18th, Greenville, 18th,
goth and Staunton on the Dist ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
-ssf ials m JOB
..A<%NH17/
AGENTS WANTED s. r0-srt
FOR ....ta.-
PARTISAN LIFE WITH MOSBY.

By MAJOR JOHN SCOTT,
OF Fanquier, Va, late C. S.A
With Portraits of Colonel Mosby, the Field Ofcers,
and Captains of the Battalion, Map of Mosby's
Confederacy," and numerous spirited Illustrations.
In one VOL, svo, Cloth. Beveled, SO 80.
This work has been prepared by the express sane
ton Of Colonel Mosby and has the patronage and CO.
operation of the partisan chief his officers and
1t affords complete history of the achievements OF
Mosby and his men, relating in graphic and spirited
style the numerous. adventures, incidents, escape,
surprises, mishaps and successes of the famous Bat
talon. Hundreds of anecdotes are intersperscd
through its pages, while nearly fifty engravngs and
portraits illustrate and beautify the volume. '''
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. &
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF TIE
COUNTRY TO CANVASS FOR THE WORK. Lib
eral arrangements made, and exclusive territory al
lotted. Address 'h ttt4 aal
HARPER b BROTHERS, New York a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
The Nsdel Wife.


The Rev. DR.. Willets has been lecturing on
this subject, and gets Of some sensible views,
especially ON the character to be maintained
by model domestic wife and her duties,
which we commend to our lady readers. We
think We know one or two. s.----.-...--.
The modesty Of woman's nature causes us
to overlook her Influences on mankind, be-
cause they are silent, like the moisture which
nourishes the flower and the tree And how
the world fails to see this. Mankind only
looks at that which makes noise and fuss in
the world and too few recognize the worth Of
a good woman. That sweet spirit presiding
over the home, is an object of reverence. It
is significant fact that the most complete
picture in the Bible, is the portraiture Of a
model wife which is beautifully portrayed in
the Book of Proverbs. In that picture, there
IS no mention Of idleness; she is industrious;
she not only attends to her duties, but she
sets the example Of industry. A foolish and
pernicious idea has crept into society that
work should be done only by the common
people. Now a-days young ladies try to look
like the lily; and like the lily, 'they toll not,
neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of these" 'iza4
Il
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

GchOOl for B0ys.-The subscriber win
~ open School for Boys on the 1st Monday
in SEPTEMBER, in the school house on the s'Val-
ley Hotel lot The patronage Of the public is
respectfully solicited. Terms, three dollars per
month for the usual English branches and Latin,
payable monthly. BEDELL BERKELEY.
august l4-3t -.&@ a1eS al S&
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
Magazines.

~ Magazines
Our welcome friend, the Lutheran Visitor
for August, is at hand. The selections for
this month are choice and instructive. Price
81 per annum. Edited by Rev.J. I. Miller,
Staunton, Va. 54F ra1 .a ~
e We have Demorest, for August, with more
than the usual quantity OF CHOICE uaepv---4l1
! The Southern Planter, for August, has been
received, also the Farmer, both published in
Richmond, Va, and filed with much that is
Of interest to our farmers and gardeners.
Last, but not least, comes the Maryland
Farmer, published in Baltimore, Md. A good
number w # pr s..t ID,
He is. NOT ssAsuAMED." ID was born in
Virginia, and am not ashamed of it."
The above is from the speech of Mr.. Car
rington, before the jury in the Surratt case
How s'serenely" thankful Virginia ought to
be for the gracious acknowledgment What
matters it now, that from her loins sprung
hosts of illustrious names that have rendered
brilliant all departments Of the government
from its foundation, and made Virginia hon.
ored and respected throughout the civilized
world, as the "mother of States and Of States
men" since "Mr. E. G. Darlington" District
Attorney by appointment under the rule Of
the administration that gave "Butler" to
the army and an Underwood to the bench
is not ASHAMED to acknowledge that he was
born on her soil !-Loudoun Mirror.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

Thrills! RFills! Farmers wanting Vie
~ best Grain Drill now built, will find it IN
the celebrated WIIL4OUGHBY or Cum Spring
Drill 1t will sow grain, grass seed, plaster, ash
es, or any fertilizer in any desired quantity The
toughest land can be sAwn without stopping, as
there are no pieces to break. Every Drill fully
warranted, and a comparison with oil others ask.
cd. Call on the Agents,
WOODS & GILKESON.
july 31-tf Staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
july 24-4t

JAMES f. TAYLOR. EDWIN T. KINNEY.
4 Confectionery and Fruit Store,
" Main St., one door west of A. NJ Bruce.
The undersigned having purchased the Confec-
tionery and Fruit Store lately conducted by Il,
Stevenson will keep constantly on hand a large
and well selected stock consisting in part, of ls
Z FRENCH AND AMERICAN CANDIES, /,
Oranges, Nuts, Raisins, Pickles, Lemons, Cor
dials, Figs, Syrups, Pine Apples, Jeles, Currants
Spices, Bananas, Brandy Peaches, Citron,i &c. 81 :
A splendid assortment of Toys and every
riety of Fresh Cakes constantly on hand. ,r
A first-cass ICE CREAM SALOON for Ladies'
and families now open. Welding and other par
ties Pic Mics, &C., furnished on moderate TERMS
Plain and ornamental Iceing --latest styles) done
in the most approved manner at short notice. "A
share of the public patronage is respectfully So
licited. TAYLOR g. KINNEY,
+ HOOE q WEDDERDURN, -
Successors to Fowle & Co., 1If
No. Prince Street,
IA ALEXANDRIA, VA, sF1ifHEssS
Offer for sale their usual Fall supply of -
No. 4 Peruvian Guano. 81 s7ss ssyf Is
Fowle s. Cos, Celebrated Soluble Phosphate
Peruvian Guano, Bone Dust, - i
Turner'S Excelsior, .. gG nI
=. . Fish and Guano Compost is.tr 81 r.r
Lodi Manufacturing Company's Poudrette, e,l;i
Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate, A.c,
I Plaster, lump and ground, r,.
and all other descriptions Of
.<ss Fertilizers known to the market
All warranted to be what they are represented
1kS- Orders filed with dispatch, and at lowest
market rates. srj = - .re 11fn.s5. .4e
iuly e31-3may rs - = ~ r. = -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

Fl Butler, La, is now occupied BY an old sta
ger who tramped in gray the bloody fields Of
Virginia, and as he sits with his bride on the
green and sfoping terrace, watches the gorge.
GUS sunset and listens to the cooling Of the
ao.., -hich is on the flagstaff, he no doubt
sissippi in front, Bayou Lafourche on the
right, and wide and deep ditch on the left
and in the rear, and the high and solid levee
all around, with hiding places within, and
the general contour and general finish Of the
works planned and executed by some one
who studied Jomini and read Polybius, he,
the ex- Confederate, surveys with complacency
the finished domain fallen to his share, re-
members with disgust the old routine of
guard mountings, parades, roll-calls, drills
tatoos and reveilles, and being exempt from
all these minutia, honestly believes himself
commander of the post
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

SAMPSON JONES, JR. lsr JOHN NJ. ALLAN.
6aMAps0la Jones, Jr., Il Co., -
~ General Commission Merchants & Whole
sale Grocers, No. s Fifteenth ST., between Main
and Cary, Richmond, Va. Consignments of all
kinds Of Country Produce solicited. The highest
market prices and prompt returns guaranteed.
august IA SIN ts,sst4sf, !
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

GtOne, Wilson 4 Faster, Wholesale
- Grocers and Commission Merchants, No.
141O Cary St., Richmond, Va s9sTstsl ! -
H. J. Stone, Agents for the sale Of Saxa
John B. Wilson, pahaw. Granite Shoals, Long
Rich'd T. Foster, Island sAlamanee, and Turn
ers' N. c. Yarns and sheetings A full assert
ment always on hand. august ~ If
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

WanteeII;a ,,,c = ~.
He must come well recommended for industry,
honesty and sobriety. He must write good hand
and be quick with figures. For such a liberal
salary win be given. ssa
Address box No. 3, Orange G. H., Va.
auRnst l4-3t ~ "a u II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

49, =,
TTIRGINIA:-AtRu Rules held in the CLERKS
Office Of the Circuit Court for Augusta Coun-
ty, the 9TH day of August, 1866, - -
VIM. S. Hawpe, Executor u Adam Shnis. de-
ceased flalhtln,
Against .,~-. $500
H. H. Peck, Sheriff Of Augusta county, and as
such Administrator of Samuel Painter, deceas,
ed, Jacob Painter and others- heirs OF sara
Samuel Painter, deceased, Defendants
+ IN CH1NCERY.
The object of this suit is to subject the Land IN
the Bill mentioned to the payment Of purchase
money.
The Defendant, Jacob Painter not having on
tered his appearance, and it appearing by salts
factory evidence that he is not resident OF this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered that he DO appear
here within one month after due publication of
this notice, and do what is necessary to protect
his interest. cOpy-Teste,
august -l4-4w j. n. RYAN, Clerk
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

HENRY MILLER. JOHN x. MoLLoY.
III enry Miller & Co.,
Ill IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
In fine Wines, Brandies, Gins, Bitters, Syrups,
Cordials, &C., SC.
Corner of Main and 18th Streets, opposite St..
Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va.
august l4-tf =Fhf. 20 - e5.s.~s-Fz
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

prick Laying!-s. N. Bagby F. NJ,
- Wood, having associated themselves togeth-
er for the purpose of Laying Brick, are prepared
to FURNISH MATERIAL and do all kinds Of
Brick Work, at the shortest notice, and in the
of JOB WORK belonging ia the business. Brick
ALWAYS on Hand for Sale. s.s s. n. RAGBl,,
may 15-tf. e-8 \. NJ. WOOp
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
! pecial schools of Applied
H. .,s;a ;.,,-is ...a4 Science.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Lexington, Va.
The Professional Schools Of CIVIL ENGINEER
ING, MINING and AGRICULTURE, will be open
ed on the 22d of SEPTEMBER next. eti7,Jf
Young men who design to pursue either Of these
professions, will be offered peculiar advantages
for theoretie and practical instruction in 3Engi-
neering, Applied Chemistry, Geology, Mining and
lowing Professors: Sc1col Of Engineering, Profs'
Williamson. G. W., c. Lee, and John N. Brooke
School of Applied Chemistry, Geology, MetallHrgy
and Pays;ology. Profs. Mcdonald, Hardin and
Madison Professional students are not required
10 conform to the dicipline prescribed for cadets
i Board SIS per month, Fee 500. For partic-
ulars apply to the undersigned,
J aue l4-3t FRANCIS H. SMITH, Supt. I;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

NOtice.-For sale-Sheet's wrapping paper.
IN cheaper than northern manufacture AL
so a lot of good inch plank Call on
iune 2e-tf c. T. Cochran's old stand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

E,or Rent.-A first class Store-room at Mid
r dlebrooh, Augusta county, ap very favorable
terms. Apply at W. NJ. POOLE'S Store,
NAV 15-tf Staunton Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

The Foarth in Dekato Territsry.
"A gallant member Of the OLD West Angus
ia Guards sends rs the following description
Of the 4th, FROM the allsr West.p I
" STEAMER ZEPHYR,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14

A counts really, aud Money needed at
"A s-ir "F PIPER, DRAKE \ COS.
July ll7-stf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1867. HO for the West. 1862.
& z5lH4 go

GREAY NATIONAL DOUBLE TRACK
ROJITE FOB