davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-24
Berubate fean,6tfbe
01i Il M t tt e I
0rimant S 50.
7gs.s. $. Ses upoIee
rs Mne Hibelien.
.!Rei1t &eberthralt ttehr.

&ein 4eberthrali fttebr. ...y
8rimanlt's iootrter &ettig SDrup +
prt NIT 9roBem groIse ett hes Ebranes. benz
q ipeit puriusieben it, angeuanbt, namenttid i'm
Sdlen pom DrlittrunsteteHi fcrpfutoieI tpmpctH en-
sttlofeteit OR periin0t ben A6rper bnr1 frdftise
Reiniaang Ses 8IItes I'm tuts Elm aeidbfes abfiibrs
nttteI i:br su empfeblen. Der Nettiaiprup tbpddtt
peScr ben Nagsii, nod bic Odrne uno uiro bel feis
.len Sinsefm obne bic mtnbee S6dOIf9fet perIpanot
0erbannn9S Rafttaen u. 3elt6en
bon 8urin bil BURTON,
2aureb Der mebisniI6en Atabemie in garis. a.
Tieies gei6madpoue 9repardtif rpiro pon ben eitep
arsten Srantreibs nno GllglaHSs gesen ale Grant
beitcn bee SerbalmnsS= SSertsseuge als @astralgie
tan9e anb idbpere 8erbantlg, 8l1bun9, Sober Mne
etn6en,ilebel &C. nit 9robem GrfoIBe aligewanbt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-24
eerbaunuss Ratil en- u. 3elt6el
Nrac1f 9tneschrnnd.

1873 @cecn gtMsscbrliii9. s
Sirop hipophosphite de chaux (untel
pbospbo:igiaurer SaltiDrup.)
6ercMnie mad S6winbiatbt, beren sefdbrIi6ere
Sp,nptome es fofort beieiti9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-24
9entfber Gintpntt6ernitaS=
gereim 5i1 SSafbDiIle,
/. Mbrelle: God 8er 50.

? Sn ser am Montag 9. Sept. 1867,
Nbenb in Der Gitb @ouneil @ale abs
sebaltenen re9elmabi9en 8eriainmlung
6iefer @efeHfdaft tuuroe Der fofgenbe
Yroipectus bllr1 oaS Oircftorium Der
Serfmnmhlue ppr9ele9t uno einitimlnis
angenemnen. u
Ser Sefretar ipuroe an9ciuielen,
allie -8I9tter i'm g Ia a t c,
10 e | de Bic 9eIe9enbgegit
B { III n # igen, sm erfn d e n,
bic m Ysr,o lpectus III g.
@e>rbr e'itung ) II
ae ben unb Die borsel9lasenen Mabs
r6seIn un6 @lane Der @efelll@aft i5ren
2eiern dn;uempfcbIen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-24

Eotdibetras BON gerIufett, aafpriitbea
unb Berbtneti6 teiten . -. -. S&5t5, ~
TerefSbfe 9etrag. tDsf4er ii JslafrF (eTifr
Rfagle9 dle uerert fDurbe, mar go 0O0 Boa iiberss
jtetgen Sic 6dae, ais cine oHgemeine 8ege, $1,000
nidt.
Bic geTeuf6oft bot teine aHsemeinen 9sseIn aber
ben 8erf9ernngs IN ir9ens elmer Stabt, 9orf
ober @ebdrbeuiered, fon6ern Iabt f in bIeer 8ese'
knng, in ieeem eintelfen Sale nonJ benz augemetnen
Character ber 8duliAteiten, eite bet Str1ben EetS
tigieit Der rlSfasapga; In. tetteit9 - ;.
Sns bsSGbts a64E beg 1srSsrtsm Sssrtsrs
etast anS e g ' Se1 gor,j S.
clinton .. Eisf. 5meiter .8ices ifSent, unS
99m Vt. % q b swortb, Ajfift. Setretdr Der Retros
poIitan fgerii4ernugsgeelf6af nacbosm biejeIbsn
sinsetH 2rcFsH sGnss Rtmtsrle9en Hne Etagen
cine treue, peneMnb snperGafsee Anseinanberfesnng
Der gerbdnife beiagter Corporation 1T un6 oab iie
bic Oben bei9riebenen 9eahlten osrielben iinb. =
t6e,et4aeD Glfnton .. 6tsf.
~ suaater gices graIibeut.
'se'e'Sns a ai &; s gsilssas!
unterf9rieben unb Dor mir bef4woren, an biefem
.. 1a8e hes .JanHar, A, p 1867: ,sAfn
(se,eb5h4S q I y GagS.pars 90 Roa. ~.
DeffentEi4er 9otar, reF0trspb in Der
.aBJag 3D5 ,3Stant Benz galt.s9 o59l
Garp u. RoR, A9enten.
Office Staatsbaff Den 9enneIFee,
Ode @berrp nnb Union Str.
'sii1i >ef geafbpiGe. 'Eean.n
e. ia4ia.laD Gtaat 9enne Hee yfsHapy1
10 mptrotIer's GftteRn I
sdfbpiIIe. ben 5. 5ebriiaF 1867. }
TO, g, s. .GatSsg,. gentroaeur ,Ses ,S&atamtess
sef6eiHi8e BieHiit Sas 1le a.5 slf7tai,s i.ssa45a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-24

~22-27 Melen Der fiirseife aes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

rest OF per cent. on AM money put Into the
roads there. The conseouence has been that
new area OF suntrv has been reached and
made avsilab Ae for the culture of cotton which
hitherto we . valueless.
The resi- lIt is seen In the fact OF the immense
lncIoahF of the staple, and the rapid decrease OF
tne SUI ,sidies paid 10 those railway enterprises
~ " >vernment. This writer is not OF the
oPnt Ion that cotton is going to be higher, or
az east not much, and it may be lower, but is
car on this point, that labor, as at present
organized and paid for, Will not admit of the
thing like present prices. Many Northern men
who came out here after the war tried IL, and
Notwithstanding the prices were double and
triple present ones, retired much Badder, with
less money. but wiser than when they came.
The only object in writing this is to correct the
impression such articles as referred TO are oalcu-
lated to create. One fact which onght to satisfy
! any one, is this--now, when there should be the
! heaviest trade of the year, II does not surpass
! the trade of July, taking all trades together.
Yours truly ], b. ID,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
THE COTTON TAX.

An Argument in Favor OF its Abolition
from the south-The nited States Does
Not Enjoy u Monopoly OF the Produce
eAOn Of the Staple.
MACON, Ga, Nov. II, 1867.
40 H'e hdttor Of the EVent1l0 TeIe0raph:-
Ihe planters OF the South are not disposed to
sell ther cotton at present., They say (and
with truth)it involves ruin to them at present
prices. They can only be ruined by waiting.
and they are going to wait and see about a.
They do not see, as yet that they have lost the
controlling power of the price of cotton. ov1d
the writer Of this notices an article in the
TELEGRAPH of a recent date, from the 1Ja,1
York Tribune, which evinces no more Intelu,
gonce, or o Wilful misrepresentation OF facts
wherein IL Justihes the tax of 2l< cents ner
sROuRd, on the ground, principally, that the
country has monopoly. This is so far wrong
ahas it is surprising that any intelligent Jour
Maliat should put forth any such statement
The statistics are not now In hand, but the crop
NA East India before the war was about 500 900
N NIas and last year 100000 bales; and this year
ana estimate is near 100000 bales. The same
inoreNse is not In all other cotton producing
Fe.fons OF thO world because the English Gov
ornment. In order 70 develop the resources OF
thelT Esst India pOssesSiOnS, guaranteed TO
eapltal INVESTED ip TellFOaa enterprises an inte-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Before
Alderman Beitler, at 2 o'clock to day, John
Corson and Joseph Elick were charged with the
larceny of four rolls of flannel, the property of
Pettit Nicholson & Co., No 24l Market street
The particulars of the case will be found else
where in our columns. They were held in $500
bail for their appearance at Court.
George l.. Black and George Manson were
charged with entering the millinery store of
Mrs. W. Q. Cox, No. l406 Chestnut street, on Fri
day night or early on Saturday morning last,
and taking therefrom about $500 worth of laces
velvets, ETC. They were also charged with enter
ing the millinery store of alexander Moffitt,
No. 674 North Twelfth street. He purchased
the goods taken from the store Of Mrs. Cox of
Mofiitt. Moffitt was placed upon the witness
stand and testified that he got the goods of
Black who represented himself as the owner.
hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
CANADA.

The Habeas Corpus Suspension Act Com
tinued-A Cabinet Crisis at HRnd-A
Fenian Scare,
MONTREAL, Nov. 21.-An uneasy feeling pre-
walls in the city lest the Fenians on the frontier
have recourse TO retaliatory measures by an in
cursion and acts OF violence on the territory of
the Dominion next Saturday (the 23d instantly,
on account of the hanging of three Fenian con-
victs in Manchester, England, on that day, by
sentence OF the Special Commission issued by
the Queen.
The idea of any Fenian attack in force is ridi-
culed. The Government newspaper organ says,
however, that it Is probable thattrouble may be
made by assaults on individuals and attacks on
private houses by the Fenlans on that day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

General Hancock, of Pennsylvania, Pro-
posed fer President, and Judge Thur
man, OF Ohio, for Vice-Presldent.
At an informal meeting Of some Of the Demo.
cratic members of the Senate and House last
nieht, lively discussion arose in regard to who
would be the most available candidates for Pre-
sident and Vice President of the Democrats and
conservatives of the country. After a free ex-
Hancock, Of Pennsylvania and Judge Thur
man, of Ohio, were settled upon as being the
strongest, and most likely to carry sufficient
States to insure their election Washington E1-
s.ssDpp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
Ship News

Ship News.
New York, Nov. 22.-Arrived, steamship
Corsica, from Havana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
E,re IN NeIv York.

New York; Nov. 22-3 P. MA school
house on Broome street is now on fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

We offer to the public the
Iarg and best selected
Stock of Ready-made Cloth.
ing in the City, for Mems and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
of Piece Coois, which we will
make to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, New StVIe Walking
Coats; Pants and Vests Of all
descriptions.
Bows Ready-made CIothlna
in great variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. eOs And sos CHEsNUT STREET
sO8m PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD

And are offered for the present at NINETY CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR, and accrued interest at Six Per
Cent In Currency from July
Inscriptions will be received In Philade elphiab by
WILLIAM PAINTER & co, No. SO S. Third ST.
DE HAVEN 81 BROTHBn, No. 4O S. Third street.
J. e. LEWARS & Co. s. Third street.
THE TRADEsMENs NATIONAL BANK.
In Wilmington. Delaware, by
R. R. ROBINSON q CO.
And in New York at the Company's Office. No. 20
NASSAU Street, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, 2 Nassau st.
CLARK, DODGE d co, Bankers No. 81 Wall st.
JOHN ]. CISCO & SON, Bank ers, No. 8S Wall st.,
And by the Companys advertised Agents throughou
the United States Remittances should be made Ia
drafts other funds In New York and the bonds
win be sent free OF charge by return express ANEW
PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the progress OF
the work. and resources for construction etc. may be
obtained of the Companys advertised Agents, or will
be sent Tree on application.
JOHN j. cisco, TREASURER,
NEW YORK.
October 2s. 1867. II 7mwf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
.FIF tn E OF tt 0 N
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Menabrea Denounces the Ac-
ton of France.
DR.. Livingstone Alive In April Last
TortoIa Disaster Contradicted
Dtc., Etc., ETC., Etc., EtC., Eto.
DR.. Livingstone Alive in April Last
TortoIa Disaster contradicteo
Dto. ETC., ETC., ETC., Bto, Eto

By Atlantic Cdble.
FLORENCE Nov. 2l.-The Diet meets on De-
cember 5. Ratazzi will surely be chosen Pre-
sident.
II is said Menabrea, in second note, de-
nounces the action of France.
LONDON, Nov. 22-It is ascertained that the
island of Tortola suffered no more than the
neighboring islands during the recent hurri-
canes.
DR.. Livingstone is now known to have been
alive and well in mid Africa in April last
LONDON, Nov. 21-Evening.- g.-The Supply bill
has passed the House of Lords.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST.

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS whose principal Is so
amply provided for, and whose Interest Is 30 thor
ough y secured, must be classed amo1g Gu sgSiS
VeHtments They nay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE

THE ENTIRE CIR RANO LINE
the Pacific will open for business 1870 MORE
THAN oNE-THIRD OF THE WORK HAS
ALREADY BEEN DOME MORE THAN ONE
THIRD OF THE WHOLE LINE Is NOW IN
RUNNING ORDER, AND MORE LABoRERs
ARE NOW EMPLOYED UPON 1T THAN EVER
BEFORE. More than
Forty Million Dollars in Money
Have already been expended by the two powerful
companies that have undertaken the enterprise aud
there no lack funds for It's most vigorous prose-
cuton.
'The Union Pacific Company therefore offer their
First Mortgage Bonds to the ubic with the assu-
that they represent OF the largest and
valuable corporate properties in the world. The first
question asked by an investor is, "Are the bonds
aleT" The second, Are they prontableP" To
answer, in BRIEF
l. The early completion Of the whole line is as GER
tain ss any future business event be.
2. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds issued upon
what promises to be one of the most profitable lines
OF railroad In the ry. For many years It must
be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific;
and being without com petition, IL can maintain
munaative rates.
g. The net earnings of the sections already finished
are several times greater than the gold Interest upon
the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections and IL
not another mile of the road built the part
already completed would not only pay interest and
expenses, but be profitable to the Company.
4. The Union racine Railroad BONDS can be issued
only the road progresses, and therefore never
bein the market unless they represent bona de pro-
perty,
s. Their amount is strictly limited by law to a sum
equal to what is granted u the U. S. Government,
and for which it takes sec Ald lien It's security.
This amount upon the first 5I7mes west from Omaha
Is only $4,000 per mile.
6. The fact that the U. s. Government considers a
second lien upon the road good Investment and that
sOme of the shrewdest railroad builders Of coun
try have already paid in FIVE million dollars upon
the stock (Which is to them third lien) may well
inspire confidence in first lien.
?. Although is not claimed that there be any
securities than Governments there parties
who consider first mortgage upon such property
this the very best security In the world and who
sell their Governments to re-Invest in these bonds
thus securing greater interest
8. AS the Union Pacific Railroad bonds offered
for the present at ninety cents the dollar. and
accrued interest. they the cheaPest security In
the market being more than fifteen per cent. less
than United Sta es stocks.
At the current rate of premium gold, they pay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
flNANolAL.
roo M L T. 5
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Running West from Omaha
Across the Contine t,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built a
longer line Of railroad the last eighteen months
than was ever built by any other company in the
same time and they will continue the work with the
same energy until completed. The Western Division
is being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento
by the Genital Pacific Company OF California, and IL
is exl ected that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, FOR the Safe
Keeping Of Bonds, Stocks, and
Other ValuabIes.

O~-@
DIRECTORS.
N. B. BROWNE, EDWARD w. CLARK
CDAkhN CE II. CLARK, ALEX ANDkR HENRY,
JOHN WELSH, Is. A CALDWELL
], 0ILLING HAM FELL HENRY O. GIBSON
CHAHLhS M MACALh5 FER.
ONCE In the Fireproof Building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, CHEBNUr Street. above Fourth.
THIS Comp Dy receives on deposit, aud qua RAN
TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES
upon the following rates q year. vz.:--
coupon Bonds.. per $1,000
hegslered Bonds ana 5ecuriteS.-50 cents per $1,000
SVlu COin Or per sUOO
Noih OI bulloh per pluOO
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers'
Capitalists, etc. contents known 70 the Company,
and liability limited S25 a year.
The Company offers for RENT (renter exclusively
holding the key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VA UIrsS al
s2O ssO $40, $50, and 5 year, according size aud
location,
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
This Company is authorized to receive and execute
Trusts Of every description
~ SlmwfTpl N. b BROWNE. President
BoaERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
From Richmond

RICHMOND, Nov. 22.-JefTerson Davis arrived
here this morning on the New York steamer,
and is stopping at the house of his counsel,
Robert Ould
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Next in Kin--Heirs at LaW--Iega-
IN tees.-The relatives of the following
named persons are entitled to claim Estates be-
longing to them in England, viz:
Clement Wood, of Lincolnshire, 1776,
Richard Chambers, 's &C
George Lewis, Of London, &c
Thomas Wickers, Lincolnshire, GO
Nathan and VIM. Firth, London, 1850,
Fleming and John VIM. Elliott, London, 1850,
Samuel Sandys, of Bristol, 1870,
Mary Ann Middleton London, ITO,
Morroll, Mary, and Sarah Johannah,
Richard Knowles and Martha his wife, Pccton-
ham, 1890,
Doct. Nathaniel Carpenter, decd, Virginia, U.
S. A. 1878,
Coryndora, Bushrod, Nathaniel and William F.
Carpenter, relatives of Doct. Nathaniel,
John Peirie, Tottenham Court Road, London.
We have complete indexes to unreclaimed es-
tates land of Heirs advertised for so far known,
in Great Britain, Ireland and the Colonies. One
of our firm is constantly in London in charge of
Office there, through whom all cases are prose-
cuted. Our fee for searching Indexes for any
particular name is two dollars, which should ac-
company brief statement of case; who is sup
posed to have left property and who the supposed
Heir or Legatee. JEWETT & NORRIS,
European Attorneys, 46 Washington Street,
july 244t Boston, Mass.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-07
HOTELS.
Hotel,

Y STAUNTON, VA.
This large and popular Hotel has been remod-
eled, Painted and PaEered in the best style and
furnished with
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses every modern improvement for the
comfort of guests, and kept in style not surpass
ed by any Hotel in the State.
The accommodations Of no Hotel shall be supe-
r:or to this 3
The 1A13sams' Express Office and fine Billiard
Saloon arei the building and good Livery
Stable is connected with the Hotel.
STAGES on the various lines will take passen-
gers to this Hotel and call for them when they
wish to leave.
Omnibuses to and from Depot free!
H@y~ Connections with all Trains leaving town
GUARANTEED.
Visitors to the various Springs will find the
Virginia Hotel,
A PLEASANT STOPPING PLACE,
at which fresh water from the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs will be furnished to guests
FREE OF CHARGE!
Rates, $50 per month
re- Staunton is aourishing inland city, hay-
ing churches Of all denominations, and schools Of
the highest order and in daily communication by
railroad East and West, as also by telegraph.
GEORGE I. PEYTON, Proprietor,
Col. CHAs. S. PEYroN, Manager,
B. F. WEBB, Superintendent.
.July l7-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-07
DR. J. ST. P. e Wx9EiEssono,.
iune 13-tf VIRGINIA.
SALOONS.

eft .Ver Home.
only solace of a Disconsolate Bachelor The own
er's UnbouaA led Gratitude will be the reward O.
its sympathizi. og restorer. Immensely generous
but not half ST. generous as CLAGETT'S CELE
DRAFTED CREA NJ ALE, which Coleman, at tn,
COCKADE RESTAURANT,
is now dispensing to- the people of this section
families being supple at all times with this mos
delightful Summer bes erage.
Having had long expe rience and being judge
Of fine liquors he still keeps supply Of the hes
Brandies, Whiekies, sand Cordials, not equal
ed by any house in the Valley, ana VIII be glad a
all times to see his friends skiing call whenev
er they desire to refresh the inner man:
may 29-tf I. y. COhEMaN'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-07
diseases and Injuries of
l TrENE EYE

IL TIA II II.
DIR. W. J. DAVIDSON, staunton, Va, gives
snecal attention to the treatment Of Diseases and
Injuries of the Eye.
Having been fourteen months Resldent fhysl-
c;an of the Wills Hospital for Diseases OF the
Eve in the city of Philadelphia, the Oldest and
most celebrated Institution of the kind III the
United States, he fatters himself he will be able
to give entire satisfaction to all who may consult
him. He has had ten years experience IN the
treatment of Diseases Of the Eye, since leaving
the Wills Hospital and knows, from actual expert
cnce that he can treat successfully all Diseases
of the Eve that are Durable, and nearly all are,
whether requiring Medical or Surgical Aid.
The nublic are aware that Physicians generally
nav hut little attention to diseases OF the Eye hav-
inc never had the opportunity or time 10 acquire
q Thorough theoretical and practical knowledge OF
this class of Diseases, and, consequently, they can
not be expected to treat them as satisfactorily as
one who has had both. ana wen aware ol ,ne
objections in the popular mind to advertising be-
cause this has been heretofore practlced by 1or-
e;gncrs and pretenders in Science, whose only OBJ
iect has been to deceive and humbug-but as a
native of this county, well known to most OF the
citizens-with ample opportunities and faculties
for acquiring knowledge Of Opthalmc Surge
~, and enlarged experience in treating the Eye
Diseases practically, l think l can demonstrate
nv fitness for this speciality to all who may extend
to me their patronage. Persons afflicted with Di-
scases of the Eye, Of long Standing. and who have
been subject to various modes of treatment scith-
out relief, should not be discouraged, as 1t often
happens that those very cases are most readily
and rapidly cured! Although it must be admit
ted, as a general rule, that the longer the dura-
4ion of diseased condition, the longer the time
required for its eradication. Us.
it is needless to speak of the value Of sight
those only can properly estimate its advantages
who are unfortunately deprived OF It,
nsa~ Patients from distance should come pre-.
Jared to remain at least awhile, If 1t is CONSIDERED
necessary in order to treat their cases successfully
Artificial Eyes furnished and inserted on reason
aete terms. may 8-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-07

n. u. HARTMAN. r. c.
Ockbridge Baths,
II ROCKBRlDGE COUNTY, VA,
OPEN. JULY LIST.
Passengers by the Virginia Central Railroad
get off at Goshen Depot, eleven miles of staging
along wild, romantic mountain road, lands them
at the Baths.
Ball Room, Billiard and Bowling Saloon are
upon the premises.
Sulphur and Chalybeate water; also the use Of
Baths, free of charge to visitors.
Terms $500 per day, $1,000 per month.
r. G. MAYO,
s acting partner Of Hartman & Mayo.
J. FULTON TOMKINS, Sup't.
july 3-2m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-08-07
IOHN D. INIBODEN, %
- Attorney at Law.

. A . III a u a VS.
RICHMOND, VA,
will attend all the Courts in the City, and the Cir
cult Court at Stanton.
A general acquaintance with the bar OF the State
will enable him to secure prompt attention to bu-
siness anywhere in Virginia.
To his old friends, and the bar Of the Valley es-
pecially, and tenders his services in the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Richmond.
REFERENCES.-In Virginia, to all public men
who have been true to the State; in Baltimore, by
permission, to Messrs Robert Garrett Sons,
Mcssrs. Hopkins, Hull & Atkinson and Dr.. J. Han
son Thomas.
Office No. FOG Franklin Street, between Seventh
and Eigth. aug 2O-tf