davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Soaps.
yUyHE VIRGINIA INSTITUTION. f

TIME VIRGINIA INSTITUTION, for
Il the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, is now
titles, superior article of Soap, hitherto known
as the "ROCKBRIDGE ECoNoMICAL SOAP" in
vented by Mr.. George W: Reintzel, whose in
terest has been purchased by the Institution, and
whose services have been retained as the fore
man Of the Soap Factory at the Institution.
N. B.-This Soap will hereafter be known as
the ''Va d. d. B. l. Soap"
l. We guarantee that one pound of our COM
mon Wash Tub Soap will do as much washing as
one and one-fourth pounds of any other Soap
now manufactured
2. That it is frstrate Sharing and Toilet Soap,
always, after USE leaving the hands and face
perfectly smooth.
3. That it will wash as we'll in Hard as Soft
Water, in Cold as we'll as Warm Water.
That as detersive it is Incompatible.
8 That it will remove all kinds of grease and
g. That it will set the colors of printed goods
liable to fade and render them fast
T.. That it has a bleaching quality, and renders
clothes very white in washing them.
g. That it is q sovereign remedy for chapped
hands.
9. That one bar dissolved in two gallons of wa
ter will clean paint and windows without injury
to the paint.
If desirable to convert the bar into Soft Soap
pounds dissolved in one gallon of water will
yield one gallon and half of good Soft Soap.
A handsome and perfumed Toilet Soap will
soon be ready for market s1
va Our Wash Tub Soap can be furnished
one-fourth cheaper than any other Soap.
We will exchange, on reasonable terms Soap
for good rendered Soap Grease or Tallow. deliy-
cred at the Institution 4rs ...s
&a- Persons wishing to exchange rendered
grease, or buy Soap, will apply to the Steward
of the Institution
This Circular is issued under the instructions
of the Board of Visitors
j: c. COVELL, Principal.
N. B.-Patent to be applied for.
!, FOR SALE By the Institution j. D. & B., and
the principal Stores in Town. Wilson & Foster
and r. w: Powers are our agents in Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
The Land of the Soul.

There is a beautiful lana on the other side
A beautiful, beautiful land,
The fields are Elysian, the bowers are gay,
The mountains majestically grand;
There are emerald walks through valleys fair,
And music floats on the perfumed air.
A stream ripples through the fowery meads,
A beautiful, beautiful stream;
Rare gems of thought in its depths are sought,
There inspirations TEEN;
And mortals in the realms below,
May drink of the waters that freely flow
There are temples of faith in realms above
There are temples Of faith and prayer,
And myriads of blessed angels seek
The great Eternal's care,
There pearls of truth and wisdom wait,
Our entrance at the golden gate.
There's river to cross. a river to span,
Ere we reach the other side,
And we hour by hour are nearing
The ever surging tide;
Deaths upheaving pillows increasingly roll
Between the earth-sphere and the land of the
soul
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
1S69.spRrNG GOODS. 4 800

0OOD UOODS
CHEAP GOODSl
PRETTY GOODS
DOMESTIC GOODS at Baltimore Wholesale
Prices.
Calicoes best, 121 to 10 cts; common, to TO-
Laurel Cotton, 163; "A bleached do, 124 to 90
fl Straw Mating, 45c; 5-4 SOC; Ga, so.
Striped and Checked Ginghams and Cottons
as cheap as the cheapest.
Nice line of Cassmeres for Gents Suits.
Cottonades for men and boys, very cheap.
Linen Ducks and Drills for men, very cheap.
Mems Hats of every grade from 20c to $3.50.
Ladies' Hats Children's Hats,
Sundowns, Shakers, Fans, Parasols.
Dress Goods latest Styles great variety, 25 to u.s.
Gloves, Hosiery, Summer Balmorals, very cheap.
One pound cotton Bats, some thing new and nice
Ladies. Baltimore City made Shoes, guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
Chlldren's city made shoes
N orrocco Satches
Notions of every description very cheap.
All kinds of new and cheap goods at prices to
suit the times.
~ respectfully ask call as I intend to
sell as cheap any house in the Valley. Will
guarantee Goods and prices to give satisfaction.
Come and see. S. n. GILES,
apr opposite Woods & Gilkeson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
WHANN,S
RAW BONE sUPER-PHOsPHATE

WE again offer to the people of Augusta ana
w adjoining counties, this GhEAl EN-
TILIZER for all crops and would be entirely
unwilling TO recommend to you any article, IN
which we have not IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE.
We have made careful inquiry, and fully be-
lieve this is the best Fertilizer offered to your
notice; one that combines Permanency of Effect
upon the SOIL aoith the most rigorous action upon
the grooming plant; that has been most satisfac-
torily TESTED BY YEARS OF TRIAL, with
standard of quality that is not only guaranteed,
but which is now higher than before; and that
it is in short all its proprietors claim for it. The
ingredients of WHANN'S RAW BONE ST.
PER-PHOSPHATE are Raw Bone, Guano,
Sulphuric Acid Potash and Soda, all subjected
to thorough chemical analysis before they are
purchased. No inert substances are used. The
Phosphate is WARRANTED FREE FROM ADuL-
ITERATION. and is offered to Farmers thor
ouehlv reliable article honestly prepared. and
excelled by no other manure.
During the past season, the reports from all
sections of the country regarding the experience
of farmers with Whanns Phosphate, have been
of the most satisfactory kind. On Wheat, Oats,
Corn, Potatoes, and, in fact, on every crop with
which it has been used, testimonials from farmers
assert that it has more than fulfilled their expec-
tations Worn-out lands have, by its use, become
productive Used alongside of Peruvian guano,
barn-yard manure and other phosphates, it has
almost invariably excelled them all.
This Fertilizer has been successfully and salts
factorily tested on SPRING CROPS-especially
ing circulars and testimonials, you will see at
once that it will be to your interest to Try IL.
~ We give a few testimonials showing the
high appreciation the farmers Of this county have
for the worth of this valuable and reliable phos-
phate:
We, the undersigned, used Whann's Raw
Bone Superb Phosphate on our Wheat crop last
wear and experienced NUMBER ONE YIELD from
its effects. We have used it again this year in
LARGER QUANTITIES. and our present prospects
are fattering We believe it to be equal, if not
superior, to any Fertilizer we have seen.
1t is an elegant stimulant for grass.
JOHN MCCLURE, MATTHEW Prison,
JOHN J. LAREw JOHN A. ENGLISH,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, DAVID SPEcK.
~ We could give any number of Certificates
and references, but deem it unnecessary, and will
only add that we sold last year-tor Cash-ONF
HUNDRED AND TEN TONS; and if we
could have extended the time to four and twelve
months, as other fertilizers in the market were
we could have sold two hundred tons, if not dou
! bled the amount sold; and we have not had one
person who used it to say, that he has not splen
did prospect for fine crop from it.
| For further particulars, prices, pamphlets. ane
to see the article call at Ware house. near thu
| railroad, Staunton, Va.
| MCCLURE s. BUMGARDNER,
| Agents for Augusta county.
| n. B.-We have made arrangements with
! s. G. E. SCHMUCKER, at Fishersville and T
H. ANTRIM, at Waynesboro, who will keep tn
article for sale. MIC q b.
Staunton March 23-8m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

THE FALL OF THE FEMALE BLONDIN. The
London Shipping and Mercantile Gazette says:
On Tuesday evening an intensely exciting scene
was witnessed at Bolton. In connection with
Mr.. Paplo Faque's circus the Female Blon-
din had been announced for an outdoor per-
Torrance. She was to walk along rope fixed
from the third story Of the Old Coronation
Mills to the top of the circus, the height of the
rope being about 60 feet and the distance some
80 feet About half-pa I the Female Blor-
din entered the Coronation Mills, which are
being pulled down, and assembled the rope. She
sauntered along it for few feet with light and
easy STEP but about fifteen feet from where she
started there was large, ugly knot on the rope
several inches long She essayed to cross it and
then turned back In moment, however, she
resumed her perious journey, amid the breath
less anxiety of thousands who stood sixty feet
beneath her. She approached the knot cauti-
ously, crossed it, but just as her last foot was
leaving it she stumbled At once she threw her
pole to the crowd below, and with desperate
effort she grasped the rope. She is a strong
muscular woman, and exerted herself greatly to
regain position onE the rope, but hung suspend
ed BY the hands. The widest excitement pre-
vailed amongst the spectators. There were loud
cries of Flower the rope which was done, but
only for very few feet. With more speed
than it can be told great number Of men
massed themselves together at the place over
which she hung by the rope, and begged her to
let 90 and fall. She did so and was caught by
them, and although the distance she fell was al
most fifty feet, she sustained no injury beyond
the fright and shake
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
FFuit &c Ornamental Trees,
OTAUNTON NURSERgES

y TANNEHTLL q WHEAT, Proprietors.
We will have ready for sale this Fall, a large
stock of desirable fruit trees of the popular vari
cites, consisting of Apple. Pear Peach, Cherry,
Apricot, &c. Our apple are years old from the
graft, and our peach year from the bud-each
$40 per hundred.
We would suggest to those intending to pur-
chase not to delay sending On their orders but to
send them in at once, and have the trees reserv-
ed, as they will then be sure of obtaining the
kind they desire.
N B.-Send for Descriptive Catalogue, con-
tanning an account Of varieties and list Of prices
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
MedicOL.
Medical.
I'd ELIEF FOR Afflicted Females
Ia, PREVENTION AND CURE OF
PROLAPSUS UTERI,
OR RAILING OF TILE 1NOAIR


PROLAPSUS UTERI,
OR FALLING OF THE WOMB,
By the use Of simple and easy Supporter, just
invented and patented by Rev JOSEPH FUNK
HOUsER of Rockingham county, Va
Ihls Supporter a0iW give Immediate Relief.
1has Supporter a1iU effect a Permanent Casre.
L have tried this invention upon number of fe-
males suffering from falling of the womb and it
HAS GIVEN RELIEF IN EVERY IN
STANCE WITHOUT A SINGLE FAILURE
Its uniform success in every application has
satisfied the inventor and all who have tried it,
that this supporter is most valuable relief and
remedy.
only ask the Suffering TO give it one trial.
have still further improved my Patent Sup
porter for the prevention of Prolapsus Uteri, or
Failing of the Womb. It's now, believe, COM
plete, and is suited to ladies in every condition
who have a tendency to Falling of the Womb
The Supporter, as it was originally patented is
exactly suited to ladies in pregnancy, and can
not be improved, but for females not in that con-
dition, the Improvement just made is all that was
necessary to make this invention of the great
est paln-preventers ever made known to afflicted
females. The improved Supporter can be had
for IS and upwards, according to material used
IN construction, some ladies preferrino the finest
and most costly material
Those who have used this Supporter know its
value; and would not relinquish its use for any
consideration. The ease and comfort it gives are
astonishing
@S- These supporters can be had at Mr.. P. II.
1routs Drug Store, StauntOn, Va.
directions for use accompany each Supper
ter. Responsible Agents wanted in every town,
city and county in the United States for the sale
OF my Supporter, or remedy. for falling of the
womb. Address me at Harrisonbure, Va. H.
JOSEPH FUNKHOUSER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Joe COSe.

Regular swells-the buds.
A great composer Chloroform.
IF you wish to be praised-Die.
Endless matches-Husbands and wives.
The largest rope in the world-Eu-rope.
Extracts that are never quoted-Drawn teeth.
Good words for the young dinner ready"
Make yourself all honey, and the flies will
eat you up.
AS if lies were not plentiful cloak maker
advertises a new lot of false-hoods.
\ 'Roy, want to go to Dover street.
swell, ma am, said the boy, why don't
go there then ?"
man who attempted to set up grist
is own corns did not succeed. The
Ias too pinching.
klch bad notion on the part Of a
Jung up in his shop placard Of
sand hands wanted Immediately"
/sTwain says that the difference between
6Merican wilderness and an African wilder
Is is, that in one you are continually surroun-
ed by black bears, in the other by bare blacks.
"Heo, boy, what are you doing ?"
Fishing" came the answer.
s'Wel of course, but what do you catch %
said the gentleman.
Fish, you fool, what do you suppose?'
suThey say cotton is declining" exclaimed an
old lady, as she removed her spectaces and
laid down her paper II thought so,' she
continued "for the last thread used was very
feeble.
II expect" said a young physician, on his
Toy on tod
of the cholera, ito witness great many death
bed scenes this summer" Doubtless re-
piled friend, IF you get much practice.
Miss Jones, postmistress at Winterses, Iowa,
recently married Mr.. Alfred Smith. Mrs
Smith is not known to the Department as post
mistress, Miss Jones has no longer legal ex-
istence, and things generally are very much
mixed. Smith is anxious TO know if he has
married in the postoffice, or has married the
postof6ce out Of the family.
An Iowa paper, in order to be even with a
contemporary who told a marvellous pin story,
vouches for the truth Of a statement that lady
in that village, when quite child accidentally
ran splinter in the thumb of her left hand,
and was astonished the other day by having a
saw-log ten feet long and twentythree inches
in circumference jump from her heel.
A Breton peasant, on his way to Paris, stop
ped at BARRIERS shop in Rambouillet. While
the barber was Swapping his razor the peasant
noticed dog sitting near his chair and staring
at him fxedly. "What is the matter with that
dog said the peasant, that he stares so at
me?' The barber answered with an uncon-
cerned air: That dog is always there. You
see when [ cut off piece of an ear" "Well,
what then?" "Well, he eats it,
A farmers son had for long time been os-
tensibly studying Latin in popular academy
The farmer not being satisfied with the course
of the young hopeful, recalled him from school
and, placing him by the side Of a cart one day,
thus addressed him:
'sNow, Joseph, here is fork and there is a
heap of manure and cart what do you call
them in Latin?'
'.Forkibus, cartibus ct manuribus," said 10
seph
''Wel, now," said the old man, eff you do
not take that forkibus pretty quickibus, and
pitch that manurbus into that cartibus I will
break your lazy backibus.
Joseph went to workibus forthwithibus.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Insurance..
YNHE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA.
Insurance..
Incorporated by Special Charter, 1867.

i INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA
Incorporated by Special Charter, 1867.
Home Office, 1914 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Guarantee capital ...... ....... S136, 600
Income to 1st of April, 1868 fiscal year, 100000
Number of policies issued, 5O34-insuring 81
967, $50, one claim, $4,000. Showing the largest
average OF policies of any American company,
and success that is unparalleled in the first fiscal
year.
Issues all kinds of non-forfeting LIFE and
ENDOWMENT POLICIES, and also POLL
CIES upon RETURN PREMIUM PLANS.
NO RESTRICTION OF TRAVEL OR RES
IN any part Of North America north of the south
ern cape OF Florida or in Europe, at any season
OF the year.
NO EXTRA CHARGE ON LIVES
SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE CHARTER
Secures amount of insurance to married wo-
man, whether effected by herself, or her husband,
or any other person, for her sole and separate use
and benefit and that of her husbands children.
II any, as may be expressed free from the control
or claim of her husband or creditors, or the per-
son ehectlng the same, or his creditors
Liberal loan Of participating premiums upon
the profits OF the company. Life policies after
three years, endowment after two years, non
forfetable All policies after one year have a
surrender value.
Agents desiring to represent the company will
please address the Home Office
Directors. Enders, VIM f Taylor,
Sam'l Cottrell, John Purcell, Chas T Wort
ham, VIM Willis, Jr., Ed A Smith, Thomas ]
Evans, James A Scott NJ Quarles, w H Ty-
Ter, J Edwards A Y Stokes j B Morton, R
81 Dibbrell, VIM q Palmer, Henry K Ellyson,
Asa Snyder, 81 c Baskerville, Samuel Tardy,
George Jacobs j w Allison, Geo Palmer, A
D Chockley, Fl c Cabell d j HartsooI, John G
Williams, VIM G Taylor A P Abel, Wm B
lsaacs, Geo l. Bidgood, Saml NJ Price David /
| Burr
j. 3. EDWARDS, President.
VIM Isaacs, Vice-President
| d Hartsook Secretary
| Chas II Smith, M D.. Medical Adviser.
| JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
General Agent.
| Peck q Gushing, Agents at Staunton.
DR.. VIM S. McChesney, Medical Examiner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

BALLARD HOTEL, !
Richmond, VA, March TO-
TE7Eais Elegant Establishme emit is open
a to the accommodation of the public The
building is one Of the
eu FINEST IN THE CITY,
and for Style, Convenience and Beauty of Ar
rangement, is acknowledged to be superior.
ITS FURNITURE S
is new and complete, and for cleanliness, it is
proverbial.
The subscriber, after more than twenty years
experience in the business, thinks he risks moth
ing in saying that this Hotel shall, in every res
pect, be
EQUAL TO ANY IN THE SOUTH,
and asks the patronage of his friends and the
public generally.
JOHN P. BALLARD,
march lift Proprietor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Jas. Il. Pipe7' Dc Son.


JAMES A. PIPER & SON are now receiv-
ing at the old stand of Piper Drake & Co., a
very choice and select Stock of S U M ME r
GOODS, to which they invite the attention of
the public.
AS our Stock has been bought under decli-
ming market, We know we can offer special in
ducements to our friends to buy from U.S.
In commencing a new business, we have de-
termined to try the experiment of doing it under
the old motto of Short Profits and Quick Sales
We would say one word to the Ladies, and
that is we will be ready at all times to SERVE
them by ordering from the North anything we
may not have as it will be our constant study to
please THEM.
Our new stock is quite full and embraces all
the new style Dress Goods in the market, and at
wonderfully low prices. Come and examine for
yourselves. JAS. A. PIPER & SON.
may4-tf Town papers COW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

II N. SPILLER, 49,
Ls General Commission Merchant,
For the sale of
FLOUR, GRAIN s. COUNTRY PRODUCE
of every description,
No. 27O Pratt Street, near Howard Baltimore.
Refers By Permission to
Messrs: Shipe, Cloud s. Co., VIM Devries Sc
Co., Hull, Atkinson & Co., Woods, Weeks &
Co., Armstrong, Gator & Co., d. Wade Sc Co.,
Baltimore.
A. B. Trick, President G. c. Strayer, Cashier
Nat. Bank of Harrison6urg, Va.
r. Mauzy, ESQ.,, Stanton.
And any number of others in Maryland
| Virginia. July TT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Dry Goods.
ARGE STOCK OF NEW STAPLE
AND
Fancy Dry Goods!
n A II AVODD

D. A. KAYSER
Main Street, Staunton, Va,
is now receiving. from the Eastern cities a large
and elegant stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, Of latest importations
His stock has been selected with unusual care,
and purchased upon such terms as enables him
to offer GREAT INDUCEMEN to those
purchasing for cash. Ali would do we'll to ex-
anime his stock b before making their purchases.
pUs, Jr, are with him, and would be glad to serve
their friends in any way.
ap13-H
IN NEW STORE
New Goods.
GUY & DRAKE have just opened an entire
ly new stock Of Goods at Whites old corner"
in the house recently occupied as a oueensware
store by Piper, Drake & Co.
Their stock consists of Ladies' Dress Goods of
all styles; Lace Points and Shawls: Black iron
Barege-two yards wide for dresses and shawls !;
NOTIONS 6 WHITE GOODS
Linen Diaper and Towels,
Bleached and Brown Cottons,
Bed Ticking,
MEN AND BOYS WEAR.
We wish to call special attention to our Black
Alpacas.
other man." r. M GUY.
ap20-tf D. W. DRAKE.
NEW SPRING GOODS.-DAVIS A.
IN KAYSER has just received lot of new
style Spring Prints and Cambrcs.
French Corsets,
Hoop Skirts,
Kid Gloves,
Linen Cambria Handerchiefs,
Brown and Bleached Cottons and Sheetings,
with many other things to which he invites at
tention. feb23-tf
GPRrNG COLDS!
SPRING GOODS!!
SPRING GOODs!!!
MOUNT VERNON FORGE STORE
April 9Th, new and we'll selected stock of
GOODS adapted to the season, consisting Of
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
FURNITURE
&c &c. &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

A FEW ITEMS OUT OF A THOU
IA SAND found at CrawfOrd's Corner.
100 Bunches Cotton Yarn, at 225.
1000 yards of good Calico at 10 cts, worth IA.
1000 yards A Bleached Cotton Is cts, worth 25.
600 yards Hemp Carpenting, 371 cts, worth IS.
Coats Cotton at s cts. or for Is.
Green 6 Daniels Cotton cts. or per doz SOC.
Thompsons 200 I'd. at cts or per doz. SOC.
600 pair of Ladies Superior White Hose Is cts,
worth 80.
400 pair of Ladies superior Kid Gloves 80 cts,
worth $3.50.
100 doz. Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs at 10 cts,
worth 20.
so Black Lace Shawls from to S12 90.
Sold strictly for cash, at
NAV lS-tf S TT HTT,R'S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
~.5..f' CtOtIti9ag.
1S6O.spRrNG eooDs.1S60.
ARRIVAL OF
lat.ra NEW SPRING GOODS
AT THE
Emporium OF Fashion.
Under Virginia Hotel, Staunton, Virginia.

Has every article in the dress line needed by
gentleman. ....s. ..--..
Clothing manufactured expressly for the VAL
ley trade and a0e recommend every garment that
is sold.
Having House in Baltimore enables us to sell
at city prices.
Goods received every day by Express. Have
a fine stock of Spring Hats on hand and contin-
ually receiving shoes direct from the manufac-
turers.
Also a complete stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods, and the latest styles of Ties and Scarfs,
all of which will be sold cheap
A call is solicited.
Respectfully.
ap13-tf S. MANDELBAUM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Dissertations.


RiSSOLUTION.-In consequence of the
~. death of R. j. Hope, the firm of Hope &
Burke was, on the 10Th Of April dissolved The
accounts of the late firm in my hands for set
tlement, and all persons indebted will call at
once, as wish to settle up the affairs of the old
concern as speedily as possible.
r. w. BURKE.
RoBT. W. BURKE, successor to the late firm
OF Hope d Burke, will continue the Liquor Bus
mess In all its various branches, at the old stand
and hopes by strict attention to business to merit
continuance Of the liberal patronage hereto
lore bestowed upon the old concern.
ap2o-2m r. w. BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

NORTHERN ICE.
SMYTH & MCGOWAN,
dealers in Northern Ice, have now in their
houses 1,175 Tons splendid MAINE ICE, and
have made arrangements to obtain an ample sup
ply during the Summer. H.
Inland dealers would consult their interests by
obtaining supply now whilethe weather is cool
and the loss from transportation small.
Particular attention paid to PACKING ICE
on canal-boats or railroad cars by of the firm,
who has had more experience in that branch than
any person in the city.
City customers and dealers supplied promptly
as usual
Office and Houses South side Dock and Sew
enteenth street. Post Office box $50, Richmond,
Va ap20-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

VIRGINIA INSURANCE COWPANY.
Books and Subscriptions tothe Capitol Stock
OF this Company are now open at the Banking
House of W. a. Tams s. Co., and at the Offices Of
the two Banks in Staunton The attention of
Capitalists is called to the merits of this Stock.
which is recommended to them as probably the
most rennnaerata0e Investment of money now of
fering. By Order of the
Jan 9-tf COMMISSIONERS