davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11

A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE.-Life is like afountain
fed by thousand streams that perish if one be
dried. 1t is silver chord twisted with thou
sand strings, that part asunder if one be broken.
Ihoughtless mortals are surrounded by innumer-
able dangers, which make it much more strange
that they escape so long, than that they almost
all perish suddenly at last. We are encompass
ed with accidents every day to crush the decay
ing tenements we inhabit. The seeds of disease
are planted in our constitutions by nature. The
earth and atmosphere, whence we draw the
breath of life, are impregnated with death
health is made to operate its own destruction.
The food that nourlshes contains the elements
of decay; the soul animates it by vivifying first.
tends to wear it out by its own action; death
lurksln ambush along the paths. Notwithstand
ing this truth is SO palpably confirmed by the
daily example before our eyes, how little do we
lay lay It at heart Wesee our friends andneighbors
die, but how seldom does it occur toour THOUGHTS
that our knell may give the next warning to the
"SAs~s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
Tobacco, Shaft and Cigars.

ID MI. GUY,
ID. Successor to c. Z. Cochran & Co.,
has Just returned from market with q very supe-
rior lot of CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO
which he offers at very low figures to the old pat
rons and friends of the late firm. The attention
of merchants from the country is specially called
to his brands of Chewing Tobacco, consisting OF
s'Peyton Graveley,,' Golden Leaf
Crumpton Cresus, &c.
Tobacco by the box at 60 cents.
Also by the plug 25 cents.
SMOKING TOBACCO:
Fruits and Flowers-very nice; ss
Virginia Choice,
Lone Jack,
and other brands, by the barrel to retailers.
Garrett & Simpson Scotch Snuff
Havana Cigars-and other brands.
Va Genuine Meerschaums, Imitation, and
general variety of Pipes.
Give him call.
nav T-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
-POetru.
's'A For the Spectator.
A Dirge Of the Hills. B.


''ih For the Spectator
A Dirge Of the Hills.
Suggested by the death of yo,usg lady.
What ails thee, Bessie Bell! how sad,
How altered you appear! ~ ~
Why thus in mourning garments clad,
While mountains round thee, far and near
sgsa Betoken all good cheer E
z And your twin sister, Mary Grey,
Sit side by side in grief
8 Reveal the cause. do not delay = s
So long to give relief, z
From surmise dark as death.
we answer them in statement brief
Which tells our tale of woe, fs7
But dare not promise much relief
With us it is not so,
Although the whole we know.
"We sister hills, just at our feet @
Had reared lovely flower,
Of lily-white, and roses sweet,
s Unfolding every hour a
AS if by magic power.
"From storms we sheltered by our height,
But breezes freely gave, ~ 1s&
And in the darkness of the night
We bid the dews to lave,
And so our flower to save
"And now, alas! when just full blown, y
Shedding its fragrance round, 3
A lightning flash from heaven came down
And struck it to the ground,
And underneath tits found. .
: 'sE' er since that time dark clouds and rain
Have almost hid our head;
We drink our tears, yet sorrows pain
Bears like load of lead oq
That virgin flower is dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11

" The circulation Of the SPECTATOR is
about as great as the combined circulation
of both the other papers published in this
place, and has as many subscribers in this
county alone as are contained in the whole
list of either of the other papers. !!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
A,,ctio3. d Commission Houses.
GENERAL AUCTION

"a AND s
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
The undersigned, under the firm and style OF
PECK g. CUSHING,
having taken the large and commodious store
room of Mrs. B. Bolen, at the corner OF Augusta
street and Spring Alley, in Staunton' Tor thepu
pose of conducting
General Alctioaa and Commission business,
solicit consignments of all kinds of Goods. and
Produce to be sold either at auction or private
sale, at reasonable charges. F ty.4s4
Sales of all kinds of property attended either
in town or county. III. u. PECk,
jan 1st, 1867. i. M. GUSHING
Vindicator copy --- 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
5. sTAUNToN, VA, TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 1867
did you say, Joe-you villian--you scamp-you

did you say, Joe-you villian-you scamp you
cheat--you-'' ASST 6aI53 a.s
3 SIT is true, sir, we are married you advised
this you planned the affair; you let me have
a horse; you encouraged me you promised
to stand by me; you offered me the cottage at
the end of the lane $3.50
81 didn't deny it. You can't prove it
you're d. .aH
Calmly, now, sir, said Joe; and the en-
treaties Of the happy couple quelled the old
gentleman ire. .naJ9a 3sslgl,
He gave in reluctantly and the fair Minnie
was oyerjoyed to be acknowledged as Mrs. Joe.
Walker. rasGa HfR 9s g1G 50 -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11

THE EMPTY CRADLE.-There is a whole VOL
ume OF poetry in the following little sketch,
which we find in the number of Miss Barbee's
Weezly: =
We met John on the stairs. He was carving
an old cradle to be slowed away among what he
termed "plunder' in the lumber room. One
rocker was gone, and the wicker work of the
sides broken; it was an old willow affair but
We could not refrain from casting sad look
into its empty depths.
"Gone!' we said dreamily, all gone!" What
golden heads'were once pillowing here! heads
on which the curls grew moist in slumber. and
the cheeks and lips flushed to the hue of rose
leaves. When sleep broke, the silken fringed
lids opened heavily from the slumberous eyes
smiles fitted like sunbeams over the face, the
white fist was thrust into the mouth, and when
mamma lifted the muslin and peeped in to see
1t baby was awake, what cooling and growing
was heard The little feet began to kick, out
OF pure delight, and kick on until both of the
tiny red shoes were landed at the foot of the
cradle. Where are those heads now? Some
that were embrowned by vigorous manhood, are
sleeping on battle fields some are bleached with
tlme and cares; and the feet have grown sore
and weary on the rough paths of life
Perhaps some little one once tenderly rocked
here, is sleeping in the coffin. Over it grow
hearts ease, and the vigorous box, and white
candy-tuft, and the starry !jessamine The blue
bird futters its bright wings through the willow
boughs, and the cool summer wind whispers to
the green leaves and grass-blades on the grave.
What of? perhaps of its Immortality 'FSleep
on, little dreamless one % "Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
From the Examiner.
Good Advice

The following letter was handed to us or
Saturday, by respectable and trust worthy
| colored man of this city. Except to correct the
spelling, We here present it in every particular
as received:
Mr.. Editor.
Sir-Allow me through the columns of your
paper to say word to the people about the
to unless our Heavenly Father smiles upon u.s.
and stays the cloud of darkness that hangs over
our sky.
We have to live here in the South with the
same people that have always lived with us,
and there is no getting around it; and now, fel.
low-freedmen, let us see what steps ought we
to take. Is it wise for us to turn our heels and
kick against the very wall we lean on, and a.
galnst the people upon whom we must rely for
supports
Let us take the counsel of Mr.. Hunnicutt and
Mr.. Wardwen and see where it will lead us.
They tell us that we are going to get the
rebels houses and lands. But that day, you
know, can never come without violating the
Constitution of the United States and sinking
the whole country in common ruin. None but
the most despotic governments would attempt
such a law. Should we not be satisfied that
the Sherman bill gives us every right and every
liberty that any other citizen possesses? Let
us stop and consider minute The rebels, as
you call them, own all the land in the South.
Suppose they say they will neither sell nor rent
us their land, can Mr.. Hunnicutt make them
do it? No, he cannot. Neither can Congress
tor they have no right to meddle in such mat
ter. One man may lead horse to water, but
hundred cannot make him drink The sword
may force people to accept law, but the sword
cannot make them like it. We must recollect
we have yet to learn, and they have learnt al
ready. And we must learn by them and wit b
them. If they dc not teach US we are gone up.
Mr. HInnicutt's friendship is but a name
IA rame that lulls to.seep, s
A theme that follows wealth and fame
And leaves the wretch to weep"
Let say Fiat jastita rat coe7asps, and all will
be WELL
There are :.y "it: Us day VINO are wolves
ii sheep's clothing, and if the South had gained
the fight, they would have been the first to
make laws to keep the negroes down. Let us
read the Christian Banner of March 3, 1859,
and see what Mr.. Hunnicutt said about the ne
gro. Mr.. James Brooke can tell you the date.
A fine Governor he would make for our State.
He pats us on the head until he gets his axe
ground, and then he will say f'Get away,
niger, don't know you." He speaks about
Jefferson Davis, but Mr. Davis is a brave and
honest man. He stood by his government until
she fell, and then he fell with her. These are
the men to have in power.
My friends, | was born slave, and am
proud ofthe change, but freedom will get aliving
for no man. We have got to work, and VINO
has the work for us to do but the rebels or the
Southern people? You say, keep away from
the rebs. I say, where are you going. Mr..
Hunnicutt may offer us all room in the top
of his barn, but he can't carry us all up there.
Let us not forsake old friends for new ones. =
A FREEDMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11

The following order has just been issued:
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
fe STATE OF VIRGINIA,
s4 as' Richmond, Va, June 3, 1867.
GENERAL ORDER, No. SO. -.] ieaa $50
l. The District of Iynchburg, the District of
Petersburg, and the District Of Fort Monroe,
will hereafter be denominated Sub-districts
2. Brevet Major General r. s. Granger, Lieu
tenant Colonel 18th u. S. Infantry, is hereby
assigned to the command of the Sub-district Of
Richmond, to embrace the City of Richmond,
and the counties of Henrico. Chesterfield, Han
over, King William, New Kent, Charles City,
Goochland, Louisa, Fluvanna and Albemarle !;
headquarters at Camp Grant, Richmond, Va
8. Breyet Lieutenant Colonel Walter 3.
Franklin, Captain, 21st u. s. Infantry, is here
by assigned to the command of the Sub-district
of Winchester, to embrace all the counties OF
Virginia, lying in the Valley ofthe Shenandoah,
headquarters at Winchester, Va.
4. Major j. Stewart, 4th U. 5. Artillery, is
hereby assigned to the command OF the Sub
district of Alexandria, to embrace the city and
county of Alexandra, and the counties of Fair
fax, Loudoun, Fauquier and Prince William,
headquarters at Alexandria, Va.
5. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James john
son, Major V. r. c., is hereby assigned to the
command of the Sub-district of fredericksburg,
W HILfDIdC6 Ali pllG COuUtleS VI AOt
cluded in any one of the above named Sub-dis-
tricts, headquarters at Fredericksburg, Va.
6. The Sub district Commanders are hereby
appointed Military Commissioners, under Gen
eral Orders, No. 81, of May 28th, 1867, from
these headquarters, for the Sub-districts under
their respective commands. They will exercise
general supervision over the subordinate Mil
itary Commissioners within their Sub-districts,
and will furnish them, when necessary, sutti-
Gent military force to enable them to discharge
their duties.
u. The commissioned officers of the Freed
mems s Bureau on duty in this Military District,
are hereby appointed Military Commissioners
for the several counties under their jurisdiction,
and will report accordingly. by letter, to the
proper Sub district Commanders,
By command of Brig and Brevet Maj. Gen.
T. M, Schofeld, i. S. A. 5 So - s5 &t5
a as D s. f. CHALFIN,
od ae Assistant Adiutant General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
Moral and Religious.
{ Usefulness Not Ease,

IF all Christians were inspired by desire to
be useful in the world, and to hold their mem
bership where they can be most efficient In
building up the cause of Christ, there would be
fewer feeble and Ianguishing Churches. The
following incident carries with it moral to
many:
A few years since gentleman oflarge means
and larger Christian heart moved into an inland
city to take charge of extensive manufactures.
He was soon waited upon by some brethren
OF the same denomination as himself, politely
invited to unite himself with their Church, and
assured him of the most cordial welcome from
pastor and people. }l.
But is there not another Church in the
city?' he asked. II think have heard there
was.' ai9
so yes,n answered one of the number; "but
it is poor, feeble band just struggling for ex-
istenee. . s.le -
'aThen, brethren" said the true servant of
Christ, that is the very reason why / wish to
JOIN them. They need my labor and my aid.
may be OF real service to them, while you are
strong, .pg and can well do without any assistance"
but your family, my dear sir; fear they
will not find congenial society-will not feel at
home assure you they are almost entirely a
laborlng class ofpeople, with hut little refinement
or culture among them, F.t..ss
That, again, is the very reason why / prefer
going there. / wish my family to be accustom-
ed to seek the good ofothers before the gratifca-
ton of their own tastes should love to have
them follow the example of their Lord, who
pleased not himself and in that way am sure
they will find their own happiness best secur-
ed. ~-z1
The good man has had the Joy of seeing, not
only that feeble band becoming prosperous and
strong. and that largely through his prayers
and efforts, but also of assisting in planting
another vigorous branch of the same vine in
another part of the city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11

- saTraAq - arETrTEa

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3 aazI91-l1 is ss ro SOD azgi
5,1L gE.5.i93 Hst aasgte 51a8 sW hs1
THr4 nz 9e-i .ts-s-a l4s1l a.iF zs3sgtrE ~
-1Es .E.4f psasitasi. s.ls roas ysH sai4
s2zs' als q ~ .9ieap
80 0-KA8 II EHGk
.srt -1gssss2
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
Hardware, Cutlery, dc.
& HORSE sHOEs.-A7 la,


MAILS & HORSE SHOES.-A large
~ assortment at reduced prices, by al
may n BAkER BKOS.
pTOVES.-We would call the attention of
- our friends to our stock of Cook, Parlor and
Dining-room Stoyes, embracing a variety of new
and elegant patterns, all of which will be sold
nov eff WOODS & GILKESON.
COUNTRY IRON.-We have just received
u supply of Country Iron, and made ar
rangements to keep an assortment always on
hand.
HORSE SHOES.-E0OO pounds Burden S
III Horse Shoes, just received, and for sale
eheap ian p2S@tf ssr ffs~' 0y WOODS s. G1LKEsoN.
Pnn LBS. NORWAY NAIL RODS,
OUO 500 lbs. Swede's Iron, and Horse Shoe
iIa jan p p '''' y WOODS s GILKEsoN.
"ARDWARE.-We are now receiving a
H large stock of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
embracing every article usually kept in Hard
ware House
Our stock has been purchased on the best terms
from Manufacturers and their agents. and with
great care, and we are determined to sell Cheap
for Cash. Give us a call.
oct 9-tf WOODS s. GILKESON. 3
IRON AND HORSE SHOES.-We have
I lust received tons assorted Iron and 80 kegs
Horse Shoes, assorted-Fore and Hind-oheap
foa. cash. WOODS & GILKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
NUMBER L.
Morning Thoughts for a Little Child.

Night is over; light is streaming;
Through my window-pane It's coming |;
And the sun bright rays are beaming
On my own dear, happy home,
God has watched me through the night:
God it is who sends us light.
Night is over some poor children
Have been homeless, sleepless, i'll;
God has let me rest most sweetly
sc In my chamber warm and still.
Lord, I thank thee for thy love;
Raise my morning thoughts above.
Night is over; heavenly Father,
would bend my knees and pray
Help my weakness, guide me safely,
Watch and keep me all the day.
Take away my love of sin; 81 ee e2
Let thy spirit rule Within ssfef.5 5s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
P0u YOas7. Honest Debts.

NA AND SISTERNS.
From this day and until the 18th of this month,
I will hold meeting in my counting room, when
/ will hold forth from the text:
Giue INTO Cesar aOhat IS Due Cesar.
Now is the time to come up, for verify if you
don't hearken to my call, Judgment Day, (Tom
Marshall) will be at your door before you are a.
ware A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Jan S-tf S. H. HILB
il be drawn off by the first of January, 1861
and we hope that all who are indebted to us will
come forward promptly and settle, as we cannot
carry on our business successfully if they fail to
do so. After that date we propose to do
STRICTLY A CASH BUSINESS, !,
and hope that our friends will not ask us to de-
part from this rule z
dec 25-tf HOGE & MASON
Vim copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11

A Western paper speaking of a poet out his
way says he begins to claim the usual talent w
He has been drunk four times within the last
week. -'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
Leather.

HER.-HARNESS, SKIRTING,
Il Spanish Sole, Hemlock Sole, Upper Leath-
er, Phifadelphia Calf Skins and Innings, just re-
ceived and for sale by
an23-tf A - A. M BRU CE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
Groceries.

H KER 8 Bro ;,urven Corner.
HAVE CHEAP FOR CASH a8l
Sugar of all kinds, Coffee
Cotton Yarns, CManchester), rs
Best Green and Black Teas,
Mason Crackers, Cheese and Maccaroni,
Potomac and N. G. Herring, fs -i.stB
Spanish Sole Leather, (best) - ~ sfs5
Flour, White Meal, Bacon, Rice, Soap, sa g3
Buckets, Brooms, DC. 49,. s..3
We give highest cash prices for Flour, Bacon,
and all kinds of country produce
june At
225 SACKS FINE SALT
~ NAV ua-1e 14Ntf BAKER BROS. !
- Superior brands of
Family, Extra and Superfne Flour, e b
sy ;, warranted, for family vs. E by by ppoc
u Fresh Ground james River Hydraulic
"a apa5W a@sN : 'aS' f''si''' anu A. A. n. NJ Bruce g
nURE CIDER VINEGAR just received.
ap 2-3m JOHN B. HOGE.
NICE ARTICLE GREEN TEAS for
~ sale cheap. JNO. B. HOGE
NHEESE, MACCARONI and fresh Soda
~ Crackers, just received -
~ 10 Bags Java, Laguira, and Rio Coffee,
barrels Molasses, just received by
oct 9-tf HOGE s. MASON.
MARSHALL & WORTHINGTON SALT
: fsb2l- - so A. M. BRUCE.
CUGAR, COFFEE. SYRUP a =
- rs and MOLASSES,
(all grades) for sale by ss.
feb 26-tf e5 A. M. BRUCE.
EASH paid for Flour, Corn, Bacon, Lard,
" Butter, &c, &C., by
ID AGS.-3OO0 Corn or Meal Bags for sale at
I'D very small advance on Wholesale cost by :
VIM. M. POOLE.
jan 15-tf v s. v copy -
"OGE & MASON, - !
I'LL GROCERS & PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
next door to old Central Bank,
Staunton, Va,
keep constantly ON hand a full assortment of
Groceries, Flour, &c. s9.l r1isl.s, s.
Cash paid for Flour and Country Produce
oct 9-tf $E&s saH s-.-
~ SACKS FINE MARSHALL SALT
4 y just received and sale low for cash, by
oct 9-tf HOGE & MASON.
GHEESE & CRACKERS for sale by
u oct 9-tf HOGE s. MASON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
VOLUME XLIII.
gtaunto1r gpfttator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard A1auzy 90 Go.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ae Advance Payments
For yr, So in Currency, or equivalent specie.
T" mo-, 1.85, !.
mo-. LOO
Postponed Payments.

m m Postponed Payments. @
IF not paid in advance additions to the above
charges will be made as follows III paymfe1r9Sss M 19s
per cent will be charged if for months, 70 per
cent and if for IL months, SO per cent -,
Ms- The rates in currency will be changed
from time to time as the price OF specie may rise
or fall. -
rs Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear-
ages be paid. S& k04 CE&& e~..
-.s.~ ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per Square of Ten Lines or less,
for every Insertion Unless the number OF lnser-
tions be naked upon the manuscript it will be
Mg- Obituaries, announcements of Candidates
for Office Communications calling uoo AdUoca-
ting or Opposing Candidates a,'d al Co4snss- ana
cations on. Notices of Personal or Prscate chaa-
acter or intended or calculated to pronsote. .qay
Pyiuate Enterprise Interest, aottt6 chaTgeoJof
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates.
mg- Address -"staunton Spectator" staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
.. =. CHALFTN,
Assistant Adiutant General. ?
Radical Address to the People of the South.

RdUlcdl AUuT0SS 10 Lne EeOplc OF CQe S0uCn.
The Radical Congressional Comm;ttee have
issred an address tie the neonle If The South
The intention of the Reconstruction acts, and
the policy of Congress are defined. rs declares
that the Radical party will exact compliance
with conditions makino renewal If civil Nor i'm.
nossible and that If Will sacmre tha froadnan
the FIJI and ennal rights of c;t;zenS T. asLs
the freedmen to sustain with Their yotes th;s
nol;cv and al the neonle IF tha Sontb To fsaa'
iv accent universal snffraoe 70 nn;ta IN Tho az.
tabl;shment of nnhlic schools and To favor tho
distribution of lands r. afI;rrns 0 thot sGf the
people of the States lately in rebellion shall
cheerfully and in good faith reorcanize their
governments rpon the nrincinles of The laws
passed by CONGRESS-. there wifi then remain M
causes Of difference between tbe varions sac,
tions Of the conntry 'Ase '"A''"' 'oo-
- Inls IS Dr!e1 aostract OF the ADDRESS; and
tne lol9Wing Is an extract. Ii VIII pc seer .nat
tne 81 1naity Is not get, accSsraa;ng to this:
GohgresS reserves to Itself the full and un-
restricted rlgnt OF judgement whenever State
presents Itself fSr admission into the Union
! inat rlgnt will be exercised fairly and gener-
ously. But yet in the interest Of peace and
loyalty certain conditions and precedents are
laid In laws. InesG mnst be met. But beyond
these conditions Congress must be satisfied also
that the people of the proposed States Tesnec-
lively are, and are likely to be-, loyal to the
Union, by decisive and trustworthy maiorities
that the institutions are framed unon the basis
OF equality, and that they will, from year to
year, and from age to age, contribute to the
I'll II r. go. 20 - - 80 ,, pAooP9ii'y VI IHe olaIeS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11

HOME AFFECTIONS heart has saffections
that never die. The rough rubs of the world
cannot obliterate them. They are the memories
of home-only home, there is the old tree, un-
der which the light hearted boy has swung
many day yonder is the river in which he
learned to swim, there is the house in which he
knew parents probationary, there is the
room in which he romped with brother and sis
ter, long since laid in the yard in which he must
soon be gathered, overshadowed by yon old
church whittier with a joyous troop like himself,
he had often followed his parents to worship,
and hear the good old man who ministered at
the altar. Even the very schoolhouse, associa-
ted in youthful days with thoughts of tasks, now
comes to bring pleasant remembrances of many
occasions that called forth some generous ex-
hibition of noble traits of human nature. There
is where he learned to feel some of his first
emotions, There, perchance, he first met the
being, who by her love and tenderness in life
has made home for himself happier than that
which his childhood has known. There are
certain feelings of humanity-and those, too,
among the best-that can find no appropriate
place for their exercise only at ones freside.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11

Fresh Garden Seeds.
NRESH GARDEN SEEDS & ONION
II SETS, just received and for sale at
DR.. EICHELBERGER'S e
mar l9-tf Drug Store.