davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
William Mines. Jr.

This gentleman was in Harrisonburg on Tues-
day, on business, aud 10 the evening, about 8
0 clock, he was serenaded by Eshman's Cornet
Band. A large number OF his iriends called
upon him at the American Hotel, where he was
stopping, to congratulate him upon his election
to Congress. In reponse to these congratu!a-
lions he made brief address, in which he re-
ferred to some OF the reports put in circulation
by his opponents, on the eve of the election.
to lnJure him among the conservatives of the
district, by whom he expected to be elected
and whose candidate lie protested to be. The
most mlschIevous OF these reports, was, he said.
to the effect that, shortly after his arrival in
the alley, and while stopping at Col O FeYra.' s
MOTEL, he gave uttera1ce to sentiments relative
TO the Southern people 50 Objectionable, that
some OF the guests threa ened to leave if Mines
remained longer in the house, He was evan
represented as having justified the destruot;on
OF our property by Sheridan and others during
the war, as just punishment for engaging in
the rebellion. These, and many other charges.
De denounced as utterly false, come fiom what
quarter they might In conclusion, he con-
graduated his hearers upon the glorious victory
achieved by the Conservative men Of Virginia
by the triumphant election of Walker ~ the
gubernatora chair. He said if We only came
up to our duty uaaaiqilY, y glorious future
awaited Us. We had resources houndless in
extent within our border, and all we needed was
the capita! aud the energy to develop them.
and Virginia would soon become the great
empire State of the South He cxhor,ed the
young men to pull off their coats, roll ND their
sleeves, and 60 to work in earnest. The old
men OF to-day would soon pass off the stage of
ae'ion, and the young men must supply their
places. The future deStinies Of the State were
therefore IN their hands. lfthey did their duty,
he said, Virginia would make more progress IN
the grand march Of improvement within the
next decade than she had done in the mast
seveniy-fve Year.. His remarks were rre.iva,,
- 0tklom@onyealtA. ysiS'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

3l92 Mines mag ~ over Harris
In Shenandoah Conrad received 1l9 voters,
fray 1
The Petersburg Lnder says that. ''all efforts
TO secure an election sufficiently unfair to elect
WELLS having failed, and al attempts to prove
fraudulent the honest votes by Which WALKER
was made Governor having proved ab5rtiye, of
course the disappointed radicals will seek to
embarrass us by prosecution of the idea that
our Legislators should take the iron-clad oath
But this last obstruction will prove as abcrtiye
as those which preceded it. The proposition
is too monstrously unjust and pnwise to meet
the sanction Of the President It nulli6es the
whole spirit and letter of his policy, stuti6es
his administration, and exposes him to Just
complaint and ridicuc. We have no fears that
General GRANT will allow himself to be forced
into SO false position. If be sltvu.d :s,,rd
nothing else, his self-interest would forl,a sHoL
aagrant defiance OF bis own exnr- a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
Radicals Fali

The resu't OF tho elees;~ o..
struck terror into tho a in Virginia has
defs, and they ous Of the Radical lea
method es r.. are casting about for some
tine 49, -utrazing ths effect, if not Of set
.e the verdict. They admit that it is
~ culated 10 have damaging influence upon
the Fall elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
other Northern and Western States. just think
of the rckety condition Of party which rests
its hopes upon the appointment of Cabinet
| officer from Pennsylvania What sort OF prin-
ciple is 1t that governs in such a case? The
! answer springs forth spontaueously-th spoils
i The ultraists OF the Cabinet have prevailed
| on President Grant to spare them the NORTH
cation and the effect Of defeats in Mississippi
aud Texas, BIZ postpnning the lection in these
States until November. This boon the PreSi-
| dent has thought proper in mercy to grant
them, for 1t Is mere reprieve-a postponemcni
Of the death sentence Salt can save them =
/ W. Free Press
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

The charge that the colored voters were in
undated is not only false, but is proven to be
20, for the vote shows that they voted nearer
their registered strength than the whites did
IF either race was intimidated, it must have
been the white. The truth is that neither was
intimidated-both voted freely. The peace
and good order which prevailed throughout the
State on the day of that election were unprece-
denied in the history of elections
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
STANTON. July 18th, 1868

Mr. EDITOR -iFor the information of the
public at large. wish to insert in your paper
few lines, which is done by order of the
Church
The Rev. J. p Corron of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society, was here among
us on the 18th Of this month. looking after the
condition of this church. His visit has been
one Of great value TO US as a church, and has
been highly esteemed by US 1t is in this
humble way through the medium of your pa
per, that We wish to show to grateful! public
the humble gratitude of our hearts
First African Baptist Church, Stanton.
Done by order Of the Church,
JAMES A. CARTER, Oh. Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
3. r. Aceider'
Narrow Escape of Gov.
WALKER

On the New York Erie Railroad last week
a messenger train col!ided win freight train.
4 number Of cars were su'ashed and burnt, and
a number Of passengers killed and burnt Gov
er,,or " alkey and wife and General Stoneman' s
w;f. we're on the train. Mrs. Stoneman lost
some franks. It is not stated in the New York
napers that Governor Walker lost anything.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

Ia various portions Of this State the Journals
are publishing the names OF those colored citi-
gems who voted the Conservative ticket in the
late election. These rolls OF honor" as they
are called, are multiplying all over the State.
In some places they are furnished with hand
somely printed certificate commending them to
the sympathy aud kind Offices of the people of
Virginia,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

NOmsn a;ssiOner's NOti Cen pursuance
ounty, rendered Nuvemb be-, 18th, 1tai7, and June
II, 1859 in the causes of Wilson Is. brewer and
ats, and Gouyne rs. Brew er and ais, shall pro
ceec at my office in Stau atom on Fad@y, the 00th
QJ AMgtst 1aeTf, to take an account OF the debts
utsianding against Elias q. Brewer the 23rd
February 1851. and to ascertain what disposition
has been made of the proceeds of personal prop
ferred TO in the Bin of Joseph Wilson.
JOS. A. WADDELL Com'r.
;,,lu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

The New York Tribune's Washington cor.
respondent says that during Governor Walker
late interview with the President, Secretary
kawllns, who was present, remarked during
the compensation that he thought Virginia was
the Only truly reconstructed State In the South
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
Neac advertisements.
GONETHING TO GLADDEN. THE
y HEART
$4,000 Worth OF Dry Goods to be

oVLD n FIKNX GUST FUR CASH
L offer from this day and until the 10th day OK
August next my entire stock of Dry Goods mt
cost consisting Of black and fancy silks blael,
ana fancy eoiored alpacas, latest style of fancy
dress goods, bleached and brown eottons. gine
hams check bed ticking, French and English
broad cloths, do cassimeres, black and fancy. Ky
Jeans, cassinet and corduroy, lace points, sum.
tias, Swisses, Cambres kid silk and thread ls.ce
gloves, large stock Of hosiery and cotton warns
ladies ana gents linen and silk handkercb lefs,
hoop skirts and morals, parasols and UNI brel-
. ~, iaoleS' IN and chidran's ctymade shoes
si I' e0" >. and ply carpetng hemp do, mat
''' coored and white, oil cloths 4, 5and, 6quar-
tiers wide, with thousands of other articles Mt
here mentioned.
All goods sold must be paid for before the
Of purchase, the usual retail price will be charg
al S. II. HILB,
(tro1yfor5's cOrncr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

A. NJ. Crane, Editor of the Winchester
Journal (Radical and candidate for the State
at large, it is supposed will, in the future,
escbew smoking, as the last Segar he tried
made him deathly sick.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
HIGHLAND.

For the constitution, 40; against the const;-
tution, 96
For disfranchisement. 90; against disfran-
chisement, oil. For test-oath, SO against test
oath. 5l3
For Governor: Walker, 5OS; Wells. 60
For Lieutenant-Governor: Lewis, $40; Har-
RI, As
For Attorney General: Taylor, 5I3 Bow
den. 49,
For Congressman at Large: Segar, 42l !;
Crane, 3D.
For Senator's Joseph A. Waddell ICON
scrvative), 444; Yates (RadicaD, A.
For Delegates j. S. Synder, sos; John R..
Popham, 252
For Congressman for Sixth District: John
T. Harris, 4l3; William Mines, 1877.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

4 COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue
- of a decree Of the Circuit CoIrt of Augusta
county in the OF Hope VS. Hope and ais
| will sell, on SATURDAY, THE 31ST Dry
or JCLP, 1869. on the premises, at public uuc-
ton, that most desirable and comfortable resi-
dence situated on Frederick street, in the town OF
Staunton. owned and occupied bv the iatc Pobt
}. Hope in his life time The LOT attached tn The
premises Is spacious, handsomely improved. and
contains convenient out-buiidings Of every de-
scrpton ''
TERMs.--So much in hand as will nav costs Of
sale, and the remainder in three equal install.
ments, payable respectively in six. eighteen md
thirty months from date of SAFE secured by bond
WIN approved personal security, and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
july6-tds Commiss;on,,-

I AND FOR SALE.-Under a trust to mo-
a from the late Rev. Samuel Kcnnerlv I will
sell; N front OF the Court house in Stanton on
MONDAY. THE 26T TIL DAP or ,TTT,T ""
tract OF land in the South Mountain in The
county, containing about 45O acres. II has
on 1t valuable locust and other timber md b"S
indication of minerals. al" has
Games M stout Ell. or Dr. ;. KenDcrlv can
describe property 10 those wishing information
Lerms-Costs OF sale in hand balance in s;x
ana twelve months in equal installmrnts boar
security. Z T1W 1,I4 rsooo
juy6-tds 49,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

The Democratic Convention in Ohio nominal
ed Gen. Rosecrans for Governor, and the DEM
ocratic Convention in Pennsylvania nominated
Hon. Asa Packer for Governor of that State
Mr. Packer is worthy man, and is worth be-
tween fifteen and twenty millions of dollars
made by himself He will be hard to beat
ss,norey makes the mare 90 -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

Anew OkS.-kemarizaDie Facts
~ Illustrative and Confrmatory of different
portions of Holy Scripture, by Rev. j. Left
child, d. ID.
The Son of Man, Discourses on the Humanity
of Jesus Christ, by Frank Coulin, d. D., minis
ter of the National Church of Geneva
Closet Prayers, by Rev. d. Sprigg, of Alex
andria, Va.
The Last Passover.
The Rifle and the Hound in Ceylon, by Sir
Sam'l w. Baker.
Cast Up by the Sea, by Sir Sam'l w. Baker.
Eight Years Wanderings in Ceylon, by Sir
Samuel W. Baker.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

TALLY FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
~ SENGER LINE-From Baltimore to
Richmond and all points on the Ches & o. r. r.
Steamers Admiral and Kennebec leave Balti-
more every day Mt P. M. Leave Richmond
every day at p. NJ. on r. s. Y r. R. r.
REUBEN FOSTER, Agent
14 Light St., Baltimore.
N: 81. HoTcHKIss, Travelling Agent
july12-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

ID From its first introduction this Drill took
The first rank. The certificates published of the
suDeriority of other modern drills to the drill
made by Bickfnrd & Huffman gears ago. are high
testimonials to its value
Messrs b. s. Ii. have spared no pains in per
fecting this drill-bringing to their aid all that
many years experience have uggested-making
every year important alterations, until now they
offer, for this year,
The Continuous Grain Distributor,
rs the very best Drill yet produced They have
secured the use of the BEST GUM SPRING
yet invented, which will be attached to Drills i
aesred.
I have sold in this county alone about two
hundred drills, and every one being fully war;
ranted not one has been returned. Can this be
said of any other Drill in the market?
iuly2O GEO E. PRICE Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

4 tomflnissian'er's Heport.-In pursuance
" OF DEGREES of the Circuit Court tor Augusta
county, Iii The cause of CARRIER exc cutors u.s.
CARRIER > wiaow and ais, / will procee,l at my Of
nee ia SG,unton on Saturday, the 2ls' OF august
nert to take account OF the outstanc ing CLAIMS
against The eSts te of Samuel NJ Gar 'er. deco,
no1 her tofore reported, and also to as certain Inc
comma ted cas- il value of the widow dover IN
tclesI m tue and belonging to the estate cred
ltors whose claims have not beer, audited here
tofore will p resent them to me on or before the
day 1nentioI ed JOS. A WADDELL,
Jully20-4,s Commissioner
a. Oza,slIs ,sioner's Nosice.-In pursuance
" OF dec of the Circuit Court Tor Augusta
co inty, ente red at June term last IN the cause OF
f.rehart rs. -Arehart and ais, shall proceed at
my office III Sotaunton, Saturday. The list OF
august merit, to settle the accounts Of Nathan l..
Blakemore. administrator OF Abraham Arehart,
decd, and e. take an account OF the outstanding
claims agal rs the estate OF the decedent. Cred
ltors will ther eore present their claims to me ON
or before the Gay mentioned. ,Dnr1r
july2O-4t Commissioner
4 Noza,sns SING Iser's Notice. In pursuance
" OF DEGREES OF the Circui. Court for Augusta
county, entered Jufe 30 and Nov. 70, 1868, and
June 1S 1862 in the causes OF Brown and ais Us.
Clark and ais and Clarks widow as Clarks
creditors, the undersigned Commissioned will
proceed at his office in Staunton. on FTaddy the
10th day OF As;ga,t next to take accounts of the
unpaid debts of Hatch Clark, decd, and Of the
"IuoW UoWe4' Interest III IHo W NOii-
mssioners in 1860, including the y eft land.
JOS A. WADDELL,
July 3O-4w1 Commissioner.
VEvIEE La sT AND BEST-Buckeye
Il Cider NeiIEs.-Those in want OF Cider
Mill should e,xamine this Mill before purchasing
l consider it decidedly the best mill have ever
seen, cOmbil ling IN an unequalled degree ana IN
a manner peculiar to itself the power OF grind
ing as well as crushing the apples The rollers
are adjusta oe and the beam and screw OF iron,
are Of the strongest description Call early as
my supply is limited GEO. E. PRICE,
Sole agent of Manufacturers.
EsssAVyEx,KDsS SPkENGS.-This pleas
" ant watei ing place is open for guests, under
the superinte ndence of Lorenzo Shaw and fam
lily. The waters Several kinds have just celeb
rity for medicinal properties. The fare Will De
good and price reasol. able These Springs are
on the line Of 1he Railroad L miles from {, Staun-
ton. MARTIN -kU n n LIE q ".
WTILF4O w GLEN BRIDGE
wv will be received at my office for the above
to be built over Lewis creek near Asts mill. 1t
will be % feet wide, feet high, and ~ feet space,
on crib abutments filled with rock. Speclhca-
tions and plans to be seen at my office:
VIM. A. PRATT,
July .2O-lt Architect and Engineer.
rtVO K-MAKEKS.-Proposal will
Il be received at my office until the 10th day
of August 1869 for making and burning 3OO,OU
good common brick. Yard, clay wood and water
'-'o . WIN. A. PRATT,
July 2C-3ts Architect
Rockingham Register and Shenandoah Valley
copy twice and send bills to this Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

TYSTEsAY.-On Tuesday night, the 18th of
u July from the premises Of the subscribers
in Staunton, two MICH COWS-One an ordi-
nary sized brindle cow, about org years old,
fresh, and has the appearance of good mich
COW. The other a small red cow with white face
and has very considerable knot on her belly
ANY information that will lead to their recovery
will be thankfully received and suitably reward
ed T. A. BLEDSOE,
july20-1t A. f. KINNEY,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
foiRsr sSALE.yaIuabIe Residence q

u O1VNE HUUSE, with Stock of Goods. in
~, Churchviile, Virginia
!. Inc subscriber having determined to remove to
5 H west offers for sale his valuable property in
TTlhurehvllie, Va, eight miles West of Staunton.
Inc dwelling house is new and commodious.
with excellent garden; the store-house convent
ent and the best stand in the place-the whole
constituting one of the mostsdesirable points for
q large mercantile establishment in the Valley
The neighborhood is very desirable, with good
schools and churches of different denominations
It It is also good location for physician. The
0Iock OF Goods on hand will be closed out to the
purchaser upon fair terms. 1t is rare that sncb
chance is offered to business men, whose atten-
tlon Is specially called to this advertisement
Ii not sold privately before that time this prop
day of September
Terms easy JR LINDSEY
juna15-t6S 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

WILL BE SOLD, the LIST day of Septem-
w Der next, at public auction, large and
valuable tract of GRASSLAND, containing
5, 500 acres. lying in the Mlngo Flats, Ran
dolph county, West Virginia. The tract can be
divided to suit purchasers. Sale TO take place on
the premises Terms-One-third cash, remain
der in one and two years
may25-tds JOHN ID. STERRETT.
: ClarlS huro Conservative cnnY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

4 Spiece dec d, are hereby notified, in pur-
suance of decree of the Circuit Court for Au-
gusta county, entered at last term, in the cause
Of Spiece by, &C., as. Spices heirs, to present
their respective claims to me on or before Satur-
day, the 2lst of August next at my Office in
Staunton. JOS. A. WADDELL,
iuly2O-4t Commissioner
EEEANO FORTES TUNED.-Prof. j. H.
Hewitt offers his services to the public as a
tuner and reparer of piano fortes. Any orders
Staunton, will be promptly attended to-
July 20--3ts. V. Virgnian copy.
NNAsM.HAND WANTED.-I wish to
4 employ man with small amily-good
quarters, and good pay; white or colored, good
character required.
July W-3ts* REUBEN d. Hull.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

q ALE OF LAND.-As executor and trus-
y tee, under will of Joseph Harper dee d. I
will sell publicly, on the premises. on
SATURDAY,, 4 UG UST 14TI 1869
the undivided one-ffth of Il tract Of land con-
Gaining 4 II acres in Augusta county left to me
II trust for Addison Harper and family. The
land a1jons Forrer McComh, McChrsl,cy, and
others. -
Terms made known on day of sale
julyl3-tds JOHN HARPER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL Prop.
y ERTY IN. AND IN THE VICINITY

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL Prop
y ERTY IN, AND IN THE VICINITY
OF, MT SIDNEY.
In obedience to decree entered on the 18th
day of June, 1869, by the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, in the Chancery Causes of Sea-
wright, guardian. sc. Us. Long and others, and
FRIDAY, AUG UST THE 10Th, 1869,
proceed to sell at public auction, on the premises,
20 the highest bidder house and 81 acres of
land in the immediate vicinity of the town of Mt.
sidney, now in the possession and occupancy of
John Crawford, and also, on the same day, and
the premises, one-half of VACANT LOT
No. 25 in said town of Mt. Sidney.
TERMs-As much cash will pay the costs of
suit and sale; the balance o credit of one, two
and three years. with interest from day of sale,
the purchaser executing his bond with good per-
sona security for the deferred payments, and the
title to be retained as ultimate security.
julyl3-tds GEORGE BAYLOR, Com'r.
VALUABLE AUGUSTA LAND IN
Y MARkET!-By authority of decree of
iered in the Chancery suit of ''Kennedy's guar.
dian and others VS.. Kennedy. &c." l will, on
THURSDAY, A UG UST 5TH, 1869,
expose TO public sale, upon the premises, SO
acres, part of the tract of land in Augusta Co.,
Va, whereof the late Peter Kennedy died seized
and POSSESSED.
This land is naturally of excellent quality, sus-
ceptible Of high Improvement and is located in
good neighborhood, adjoining the lands OF
Geo. Wine and others.
TERMS: = So much of the purchase money in
hand as will pay the costs o suit and expenses Of
sale, and of the residue, one-fourth at 80 days,
and the other threefourths III three equal INSTALL
mcnts, ut credit severally, of one two and
three years from the day of sale the purchaser
executing bonds with satisfactory security, and
the title retained as ultimate security.
DAVID ALEXANDER,
juiVI:-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

APPOINTED JUDGE.-Wm NJ Barnitz has
been appointed by Gen. Candy Judge of the
Fourteenth Circuit, in place of Judge Hudson,
deceased.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

NeaU AdUerta seaaeuts.
VALUABLE FARM For SAFE

L propose selllng my Farm in Augusta
county, Va. The tract contains 24O acres Of SUI
perior Limestone Land-lies 10 miles North
West from Staunton, and q miles South of
Stribling's Springs. Elk Run. a tributary of
Middle River, passes through the Farm dividing
it into about two equal parts Elk Run is a
never failing stream of pure water. The whole
Of the Tract is enclosed by good, substantial fem
cling. About fifty acres Of the Tract Is densely
set with Forrest trees, such as Walnut. Hickory
and Oak.
The improvements on the Farm are first class
for this country--large and commodious DWELL
ing House-good Swisher Barn-good Stables
good Corn-cribs, and other out houses Good
pure and never failing Spring-water near the
residence Wishing to change nv locality and
my business, will sell this valuable estate pri-
vately, but if 1t is not sold before the 18th day
OF August 1869, will on that day expose to sale
the said Farm by way of Public Auction to the
highest bidder. will also on the 18th of Au-
sust next sell at public sale to the big hest bid
der, variety, Of personal property, such as
Household and Kitchen Furniture farming inn
plements, horses cattle, hogs, 500 or 600 Bushels
of wheat 700 or 500 bushels of oats Is or 20 tons
of good timothy hay, &c, dc.
If any alteration shall be deemed necessary as
to the term, of the above advertised sale the
public shall be in due time notified thereof
Terms OF sale on day of sale.
GEORGE B. DUNLAP.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
Sixth Congressional District.

5l92 Mines maj ty over Harris.
In Shenandoah Conrad received ll9 voters,
fray !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

VNTLr.O W GLEN BRIDGE,-Proposa
w will be received at my office for the above
to be built over Lewis creek near Ast's mill. 1t
will be q feet WIDE feet high, and 20 feet space
on crib abutments, filled with rock. Speclhca-
tons and plans to be seen at my office.
VIM A. PRATT,
july oO-1t Architect and Engineer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

In the country, numbering $50 men and
$50 horses, including 81 Performers, 5 Lady
Riders and 3 popular Clowns. enabling the
Horsemanship, Daring Gymnastic Exer-
cises, Spectacles of Oriental Grandeur,
With the most dazzling splendOr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

Dealers.-McClure & Bumgardner, Baker
Bros, Powell y blackley, Cleveland s. Sears,
T. B. Hoge y Bro, Richardson s. W heat John
B. Hoge. A g. Points, Powers Sc Pritchard f.
3. y T. A, Sublett, A. NJ. Bruce. ii. Ker q Bro,
W. II German iujv.O-1t