davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18
N4RTL Nd Z IP z
I\NRl'ICE COMPANY.

S7~Hr progress Of Life Insurance II ne -
I tied States nrn-es lhJ> s-rpt cro-nl0g
.r;un,,,h of r-o-lrrr Sriance an nhl!anthro-
rtv ,a=tennc If the r1arvelo1s 5ca: n es ofoT-
social ecorca1-
r. rri..,1,7 - - ages has devised moth
irc .hs, compares v'th It. Il 50 manifest
". oo,-l that i 5 6iHic1't to stA low ar II
.ceirerr rnau. with proper cntcern tor the
eer, fs-t anl protection - his family can tail
% avail hirnScl fof IT'S BENEFITS.
I,fe Insurance leaves ready nonev TO set
4. estates to ADVANTAGE. It viii prevent
sacrifice # property f A r7ar de il debt. II
10 s., he, 10 no fax during lie. nof Orphans
Court e<perses after death. lis exempt hv
law frc n debt. j, Is rapidly becoming a
ru'a th. : all men r. ;r-st attributes insure.
ON Iary'and COMPANY commHnds ltsof
~ the .f.'cncc ard patronage = oHr p-o-
PIE in . Il parts Of the State It's iirect7rS are
men of rown Integrity ara afilitv. n when
tic M. ';c-mav look with confidence for a
us; AM careful supervision Of lis affairs. It
must he clear to every Intelligent mind that,
If We w nh secure the largest prosperity ia
mr. Stat ard people Individually. we must
huild III orr institutions and keep our capt
a at hei9e
F'ad7t - five million dollars sent ont # the
state ~ ua}1v for i0sura zee been invested at
home. j, wonlf hive told favorallv upon or
own wea th and commerce. This IS emPhat-
icailv or r COMPANY 20 item w bv our BfST
ncrchar Is % afford the oprortnnltv tor al
t. insure without Sordic the money out Of
our own State Tie affairs Of the Company
ae mara red with economy
Such as hoen onr marked success that We
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18
CENTRE Cnoss, Essex co. Va, July -, 1869

CENTRE Cnoss, Essex co, Va, July -, 1869
In relation to your Gusno, take pleasure in
stating that regard i as 2 valuable fertilizer.
| used about two hundred pounds per acre on
oats. which, Notwithstanding the excessive
drought. produced = - 30 bushels per acre.
The corn upon which thjs fertilizer was ap-
piled at the same rate looks stout. vigorous and
promising, and the coolest inhaDiant docs not
claim 10 have ever seen a more iuurishing sweet
potato and watermelon patch than have this
season, from the use Of 4 handful OF this manure
to tie hill. Truly yours,
RIP FAUNTLEROT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18
WASHINGTON AA
EsssI3
HOTEL, a.s.A
LEON1PDTO WN, Nd.

FENHE TRAVELLING PUBLIC ARE
Il Informed that the Washington Ho-
tel. now under the management of Mrs.
MARY J. MOORE. widow of the late
proprietor is open for the reception of
Boarders and Visitors. No txertiou will
be spared to make comfortable and pleas
am the time Of those who may visit the
House, and continuance of the patro-
mage OF its old guests is respectfully sol-
cited.
Sept %, 1S69-3m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIE
Sc cret His DRY
OF THE CONFEDERA CY.

.vHyHE astounding resolutions and start
II ling disclosures, made in this work,
are creating the NEST intense Gesire i'll
the minds of the people to obtain it
The secret political iHtrigues DC, of Da-
Wis and other Confederate leaders, with
The Hidden Mysteries from Behind the
Scenes in Richmond, are thoroughly
reutliated Send for Circulars aud see
our terms. aud full description of the
work. Address NATIONAL PU BLISH-
ING CO, Phil, Pa.
May 20, loo9-4w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18

Paw PAW. Morgan CO., W Va. June 81, 1869.
1T gives me pleasure to let you know that
my WHEAT, upon which applied your terfi-
liz r, last Fall IS very fine. used it entirely
on corn stubble, and i, is better than any ever
had or ever saw. 1t viii, am certain. yield
over ~ bushels per acre.
applied il on oats and corn in the Spring,
using about 200 pounds per acre on each, ts;f
CLAY and.1 The oats VIII double, l think,
While the corn never saw anything 10 cqud it,
planted about 10th May. using handful 10
TWO hills If corn and a!;cr i, started il seemed
Incredible TO see it grow. Il Is now waist bigh,
while ON q l,gaIp ma1nrea piece Of land by its
side it is not over SIX inches.
\ ours respectfully, y CLABAlOH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18

The Statesman Free to the End Of, The
}err
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18

Or, Principles Of Domestic Science
BEING guide TO The formation and mamie
nance # Economical, Healhfm, Beautiful
and Christian Homes. Wei! printed TO-
tu>ely illustrated handsomely bound A
work that will find its way into every house
hold in the land. The names Of the distin-
guiShed auth, resses give confidence in the
WORK. 1t is a practical book, made by prac-
teal houSekecpers and skillfnl writers, to
meet a practical need Agents find it the
easiest >eiiEg book how in the market. as il
is needed by every family and there is no
competition OF sim lar works or rival ed-
items Sold only through Agents, by sub
scription. Exclusive territory and liberal
discounts 4giren. agents 'ranted in erery torn
aud county Send Tor descriptive circular TO
CHAS S GREENE < CO.,
4'3 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
July /, 1s6q-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18
DISSOLUTION.

gERJOHN HENDERSON ctires fron.
Va the firm cf DYER, HENDERSON x Co.
lhis day, as per contract.
YER. HENDERSON & co.
Baltimore, February l, 1869
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18
TO AGRICCLTURISTS.

An extensive experience of twenty Years as
imSoIters and dealers in GCANO and FFRTI-
TIERS Of various descriptions ard by\ direct
intercourse with farmers and planters AZ Gram
MERCHANTS, has enabled Us 10 learn their expr-
rience ami results from all sorts OF MANUHtS,
and to torn ! practice know e,i K OF their ants
- Fertilizer adapted generally 10 the various
soils and crops of the Southern States. and a. =
price commensurate With the presen; values and
s proper regard 10 economy in OUTLAY.
We have been induced t. establish manu-
factory in this city upon eNtensi We scale, with
The appliance of steam and with every recent
Improvement Il machinery for grinding. mix
Ing and thoroughly combining the various
chemical constituents, now Wei aScertai ned as
forming the elements Of t-St-ClaSs fertilizer
ana absolutely required 10 build up the truly
vegetable part OF the plant and restore 10 the
soil the elements Of direct PLANT FOOD. p
which previous crops may have drawn from il,
and which can be relied upon for uniformity,
containing the valuable properties claimed for
II. and a LESS than any other similar ma
nUre cfsred IN hts market
Extra IS from Letters from parties ,cho
! hare usei his F1tHi-er.
ns- FROM REv A GAYLEY.
CoLoRA, Cecil co, Nd June 20, 1869.
Me.sr. YIN Crichtoa l. .S7a-Dear Sirs -
Your "Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate | re-
gard as the best manure have ever used.
dressed lot of with il in the hill, putting
one bag on ttro and ont-sighh acres Of actual
measurement You will see that the allowance
10 each Hill was very small. Il has a-tef IKE d
charm Tha, lot Of corn is the best in the neigh
! borhood of any planted ut the same time.
| From what il has done for me / give il the
preference TO any have ever tired.
! Yours respectfully, S \ GAlL.N,
! OAxvILLE. St. Mnrv's CO.. Nd, July u. 1859
! II have applied your "Ammoniated Super
! Phosphate on wheat and oats-top-dresscd th'
/ wheat.
( The crops where i was used. show decided
/ Improvement, and present at this day remark
! ably fne appearance.
nm perfectly satisfied with its'etccts and it
/ comparatively low price will induce me to us'
4 i again next season.
Yours truly. " 0 REFDER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18
TO UHEIT GRO UERS
EEXCELSlOR."

Coasaipi~7 -fEni)nia. 6 pr cez'.
.Svprr- Phosphate '4riroi""t TO
Eoae Phosphate 4 Line, 81
Pofass and .NodI, 5
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18

A J MYERS. Stale Agent.
THE COMPANY REFER TO
Judge y agruder, Judge Ford. Judge Ma
son. Hon red Stone, Barnes Compton and
T }ifor Of Beacon.
gss~ A J MYERS. the State Agent, VII he
in couar5 town during the first We i Cour.
to transac the business Of the company, and
will alsoin. arc property IL Battnnorc Con'pan-
ieS
Auo 81. f96S-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-18
The RIVERSIDE FOR 1869.

Aug 81, i96S-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12
VALLEY RAILROAD ELECTION

It appearing to the satisfaction ofthe last Coun-
ty Court, that the vote taken under former or
der of the Court to a subscription on behalf of
this County to the Stock of this Road was very
small one, owing to the inclemeney the wealth
err and that there were some irregularities in tax
ing and returning the Polls, leaving it very
doubtful whether the subscription had been car
ried or defeated and the Court deeming it pro-
per under the circumstances that another OPP
portunity should be afforded for fair and full
expression of the sentiments of the voters of the
County, have ordered another Election to be
hold on Saturday. February 9th, 1869. The
Voters of the County will be addressed on this
subject at the following places:
At the Courthouse, on 25th January, Court
day., by Judge Sheffey, John Echols, }; Bum
gardner, B. Christian, and others. At Middle
brook, on Both inst, Judge Shelley, George Bay
lor, Jacob Baylor, B. F. Mailman and VIM NJ
Tate. At Craigsville, on 18th inst, j. Bumgard-
ner, B. Christian and VIM M: Tate. At Swoope'S
Depot, on 28th inst, George Bay lor, Jacob Bay
lol, B. F. Mailman and VIM. M. Tate. At New
port, on 1st February, J. Bumgardner nj. @.
Hartman and 3. F. Mailman At Greenville, on
Bird February, Judge Shelley, John j. Larew, J.
Draft on 9Th February; B. Christian and ]. Bum
Hartman, j. NJ. McCue, David Fultz, and others
At Fishersvllle on1st February, b. Christian,
A. B. Cochran and II. NJ Bell. At Sherando,
on 9TH February, J. NJ McCue Judge Shelley,
and others. At New Hope, on 23rd inst, David
Fultz, M. G. Hartman, Gideon Barnhart,, Logan
J. Maupn, and others. At Mt; Meridian, on
18th inst, Samuel D. Crawford, James S 5; Craw-
ford and Others AT Mt. Sidney, on 2Sth inst,
David Fultz M. G.. Hartman, and others. Al
Mt. Scion, on Both inst. B: Christian, and others
At Parnassus. on I'd February. B. Christian
Chesley Kinney and Richard Fl, Dudley. Al
Spring Hill, on 3rd February, b. Christian, M
G. Hartman and J. Fl. Picker: At Churchville
on 10Th inst, John Echols, VIM. NJ Tate ano
David Butcher. At Deerfeld, on Bird February
VIM. Nj. Tate. At Midway, on End February
J. Rumgardner and Col. Hartman. At Jenning's
Cap on 18th inst, j. NJ. McCue, VIM. M Tate
and others. At Sangersville, on 18th inst, b
Christian, J. NJ. McCue, and others. At Burke
Mill, on 4th February, B. Christian, II. M. Bell
and others.
The speaking will CONNIE nee at II o'clock, A
NJ on each day
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12

rectors as suit them. Were Augusta a leading
stakeholder in the company her voice would be
potential in general meeting, in making and
deposing officers. Beside which, [ know it
would be safe for me to say there IS not one
Officer or Director Of the Company who would
not cheerfully vacate his position if he thought
he imposed one obstacle to the existence of
the Road. As it is, believe, they only retain
their positions In order to give the selnblance
Of vitality and organization to the company.
Another and most unworthy objection, which
converts some into opponents and more into
luke warm friends who stay away from the
polls, is the delusive and fatal idea that We can
save our money and some one else will, out OF
love for us, build the Road at their own ex
pensc. They do not know exactly. who: but ut
rather surmise that the Bait. q Ohio Railroad
is the amiable and liberal party who will do
this great kindness to US. My good friends, do
not cling too long to this idea, or you will be
Wondering in forgotten graves long before this
event occurs. The Baltimore & Ohio Company
MAY at some future day desire a connection
with our Chesa & Ohio Road, but it is not her
desire and is contrary to her interests, for many
and obvious reasons, to effect that connection
in this county or at any point further East
than Covngton This you may rely upon the
writer states it as not only the speculation OF
his own mind, but upon information derived
through parties connected with the Bait. u
Ohio Road. Neither need we expect State
aid-the State will never in our day appro-
pirate another dollar to an internal improve
ment system. The fact is, old Augusta has
been SO long used to being provided for by 9TH
ers-by Providence with a fertile soil and ge
NAL climate, and by the State and other outs
side barbarians with Railroads, turnpikes and
noble institutions Of learning and charity-over
and through which to convert her productions
into cash that she had neglected to provide
herself with even good and sufficient system
of county roads-in the expectation, probably,
that even these would be supplied to her at
somebody else's expense. Good people, dis~
card these, delusions as fatal to your prosperity
and progress. Come up to the work and help
yourselves for once You will then find that
the Gods help those who help themselves. .
Rely upon it that no help in this behalf will
ever reach you except such as you give yours
selves No Railroad will ever traverse the
length of Augusta county in your generation
unless you provide the means to at least start
it. And, such being the case, go to the polls
on the day appointed, and with unanimity vote
the subscrip tion-provide the means to prompts
ly construct your Road and you will assuredly
find floodstide Of wealth and prosperity sets
ting la upon you which will at no distant day
make yours the most favored of this favored
land. A RAILROAD MAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12
Baker Bros.
A TRENTON! INTENTION WE

A TTENTION ATTENTION WE
"A call the attention of discriminating pub
lie to our large and full assortment of
Groceries and Staple Dry Goods.
to which we have been making constant addi-
housekeeping pace with the times. We offer
our goods at small advance on cost, and carri-
age added, and with our facilities, believe we
can save money to those who purchase of us.
GROCERIES.
Coverings crushed, graduated and pulveriZed
Sugars. B Coffee, G Yellow, New Orleans and
Porto Rico Sugars.
Real Italian Maccaroni, and Spices of all kinds
Rio, Laguira, and Java Coffee
Black, English, Breakfast Hyson, Imperial,
and Gunpowder Teas of very superior quality.
N. o. Molasses, English Island do and Syrup
of all kinds.
Nails, II. s. Nails, Nail Rods Horse Shoes.
Hammered and Rolled Iron Of all sizes, and at
very moderate prices.
Paints in Oil, Dye-StuffS OILS, such as Luz
bricating Sperm, Tanners, and best Kerosene,
constantly on hand.
Coal oil lamps of various patterns, very cheap
GLASS 81 TINWARE-at cost and carriage.
Our stock of STAPLE DRY GOODSis com
piete, and we call special attention to Bleached
and Brown Cottons, Linseys, Tickings Balmo-
raj Skirts, Flannels, Canton ditto, Colored and
White Blankets, &c.
Also, mems wear of various kinds such as
Kentucky jeans Cassinets, Cassmers, Ga tacto-
ry (home made( Cloth, both drab and gray, Bea-
verteen for workmen-very strong and good.
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS
for men and boys. Very cheap Sole Leather of
various grades. Horse Collars.
Wooden Ware Of various kinds cheap, such
as Brooms, Buckets, Wnshboards, Tubs, Churns,
&c.
WHEAT, RYE, OATS, and CORN wa. ted
for which the highest market price will be paid
cash down, goods at CASH PRICES.
Prompt attention given, and efforts made to fill
all cash orders promptly, and with entire salts
faction to our customers.
dec22 BAKER BROS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12
LIST OF LETTERS


December 3lst, 1868.
"A Atkinson, Geo w Accord, miss Mary
Anderson.
B-Arch Boiling, mrs Branston, c ] Bell,
Bosserman, G Berry G Beven, Bearl-
sy, 2; F Bowes, E w Blackmore, Foset Brown,
Geo Brown, G T Blanton, A Brown, col; j Z
Brown, j A Dyer, John W Bowman, j l. Bal
lew John Baths miss Lyle BAL dii mss Nj
CD NJ Cline, Chas Conch, John Cabbell,
miss Mary Croson 2; miss Martha Cline, miss
Nina Cotton, n P Carter. Nancy Grove.
D-M A Dull, miss l. Daney, mrs DIN
Jas Downing. miss I'll Dinkle, miss I'll Dunlop,
Col Eliza Douglas, E Duby, Chas Doyle, Brax-
ton Davis.
&c w Ellis.
G-Miss G Gatewood, ii L Gallaher, Mar
garet Grove, Tyree Givings col; n h Gordon
VIM II CARRIER, 2; Dud Grabenhorst,
H-Jos 81 VIM Houseman, w Z humphrey
Tim Hullican, Saml Hunter, mrs Susan harris
Thos Hupnan, B L Harris mrs Lucy Hill, > "
Hinton, G Hof,, Fannie Holden, Hanger,
f Houtf, B Harris.
J-Wm Jordan, Sol Jackson, mrs James
K-Miss M A Kennerly, James Kinnie, col
Henry Koiner, Morris Kinney Morris Kelley
w King.
Mrs A Landlord, mrs NJ M Little.
NV McCarny, mr. McKinish mrs Amand Z
Myers, Josh Motley, colored; Maupin, ! I
Mowry Jas Modesett, Jas Morrison, NC
Gufin, Cab Monroe, col; miss EN- Moloney,. [
r Mcdonald, mrs A E Moon, miss A McClar
key, miss Mccoy, A A McPheeters, 2; L. M a
son, w Moore.
N-Sally elons, colored.
0-Cornelius Obrien j @ Orendorf John vi
liver.
P-Thos Perkins, N w Polk, 2; Willie p,
per, Wilson E Pogue, mrs M c Price, miss =
Poindexter H G Pilson. mrs II Palm, mrs Mary
Peters.
R-Wm Ridgway, Jr, mrs Radford, L /
Robertson, Mary Robertson, mrs M Radtore
J &c Rosser, John Ross, D G Rippetoe, ID L
Reidd, 2.
S-W Splitter, w II Slough, miss Kate SHARP
mrs Nancy Shields, mrs Milly Steward, mis-
miss Fannie Sorrel, Geo Sheets, ii Il Sutton, I
F Strouse, D Saunders, Aug Stone, J G Stove
Hugh Shott
T-Wm Taylor, mrs Tucker, Tisdale, mr.
r Talley, miss N l. Tate, miss Martha Terrell
mrs Lucy Taylor James Terrell miss En- lay
lor col: A Tutwiler, Bev Thomas, u W Urea
ner.
V-Miss Venable.
WV j Worsh, miss Mllly Wood, K Waits
col; mrs ? Washington, Moses Williams, ms
A Williams j ohm Williams, j Wilson, mis-
V Whitmore, Geo Washington, q u Watson
miss A Wilson, miss Al ce Watts.
Y-Miss S Yancy Ann r Young:
A. T. MAUPIN, P. M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12
For the Spectator.


The Virginin State Agricultural Society
meets On the 18th inst, at Richmond. In
looking over the Life members for Augusta. as
published in late number of the Wing, the
following names have been stricken from the
roll, by death. viz:
A. Alexander, Geo. W. Crawford, Daniel
Forrer, Nicholas c. Kinney, John c. McC4e,
Cue, VIM. Patrick, Joseph Smith, VIM: 2.
Tate, Silas H. Walker.-fuelce out out of sixty
six.
OF the others, Sam'l b. Brown, Mary B:
Craig, A. B. Trick, j. d. Imboden, Nathaniel
Massie, George Poague, Miss Mamie Rled,
Jacob Sanger, and Gee. B. Trimble, have re-
moved. Will not the active young men who
have come on the stage since the grave has
closed over SO many of the fathers, enroll their
names as Life, members, and close up the
vacancies made by death and removals?
A MEMBER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12

The Staunton Building Association held an
annual meeting, in Masonic hail. on last Thurs
day evening, and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year j. B. Evans, President
J. K. Wood, Treasurer; Fl. Ker, Sec'y; Z. NJ.
Cushing, B. T. Bagby, W. j. Nelson, FL. II.
Peck, A. M. Bruce, and ]. Fl. Waters, Directors
Geo F. Flick, n. P. Catlett and P. B. Hoge,
Trustees
The Mechanics Building Association held an
annual meeting on the same night, at the same
place, and elected the following officers: P. B.
Hoge President; Jas. Ker, Scc'y and Treasurer
W. II. German w. A. Burke, E. w. Bailey,
w. G. Eskridge, w. II. H. Lynn and DR.. Atkin-
son, Directors; E. NJ. Cushing JAS. A. Piperand
G. E. Hoge, Trustees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12
MedicnZ.
AZ COatAd Vegetable Pills.

nR. BULLS
For the cure of Liver Complaint Bilious Aztec
tions, Headache, and especially sick Head
ache, pain in the Side, Stomach, Back, or
Intestines Sick Stomach, Giddiness,
Dimness of Sight, Weak Nerves,
Loss of Appetite, Costive-
ness, Dyspepsia, Derange-
of the Kidneys, and
all Delicate Female Complaints.
CERTIFICATES.
so From o. Boswell, Druggist.
Or: Bult--DEAR SIR II have sold your Pills.
and those who have used them speak of them as
superior to any other in use.
o. BOSWELL,
Corner 18th Street and Maryland Avenue.
Washington, d. c., May 10th, 1867.
From Rev L. Mitchell
BALTIMORE, February 9th, 1866.
DEAR SIR After several years acquaintance
with DR.. Bulls Pills, having meantime used them
frequently, personally, and in my family, am
free to say that [ regard them as superior to all
others of which have knowledge.
Yours, respectfully,
PRICE % CENTS PER BOX
;, Prepared and sold by j. W. BULL, No. IS,
Hanover street, Baltimore.
70 be had also Of Dr. Wayt s. Bro, and DR..
Young & Kinney, Druggists, Staunton.
DULL'S COUGH SYRUP.
This is the most sure and reliable remedy now
in use for Coughs, Colds, Group, Consumption,
Hoarseness, Asthma &c,
Remember that thousands are yearly falling,
especially in the spring time of life, by that for
midaple enemy of man, Consumption, and that
stop can only be put to its ravages by the speedy
cure of the slight Cough or Cold from which you
may be suffering. Neglect the little cough or
cold, and in few weeks months your feet
may pass the threshold of the tomb.
We hesitate not to say, that within the whole
circle Of medical science, there is no remedy,
equal to the above Syrup, in the cure of all at
fections of the lungs and throat.
To DR.. j. W. BatLl-DEAR Shiny wife has
suffered for years with severe cough. She
tried various remedies, but to no purpose. l
heard of your Syrup, procured it, and in few
weeks she was entirely relieved
We give it to our children and its effect is
magic in all cases of colds and coughs.
ss Yours, SC, CHAS. w. GILL,
h No. Sc South Sharp Street.
Baltimore, Nov. %. 1865. e
From Rer. DR.. Cole of the Baptist Church.
To DR. j. W. Butt-DEAR SIR:-Knowing we'll
the ingredients OF your Cough Syrup, and after
using it in my family, / hesitate not to say that
it is a superior remedy for coughs, colds and all
affections of the throat and lungs. sr,
ISAAC COLE,
No 154 Hanover street
Baltimore, Oct. 81 1866.
Price Is cents per bottle. Prepared by
j. W. BULL,
No. 35 Hanover street, Baltimore.
decl--3m as
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12
Baltimore Markets,
Married..

On the 9th inst, at the residence of Major D..
NJ McCue, by the Rev. j. Pnkerton, Capt. JAS
BOYD, of San Saba, Texas, to Miss MARY e..
SHEETS, of this county.
Wheeling and Texas papers please copy.
On the 9Th inst, at the residence of Major Jas.
Crawford, by Rev. VIM. e. Baker, DR.. JOHN w.
TAYLOR and Miss BETTE A. CRAWFORD.
On the 7th instant, at the Virginia Hotel by
the same, Mr.. JACOB RAMSEY, and Miss MARY
A. r. BARLEY; also. Mr.. JAMES f. HARRIS
and Miss OZELLA F. CRIST.
On the 29th of Dec, 1868, by the Rev. James
Middlebrook, Mr. JACOB A. BUMGARDNER and
Miss SARAH NJ McGILvRAY, both of Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12

a HANDSOME PREsENT.-We understand that
Prot Joel Ettinger was the recipient of hand
some New Years present, intended as a token of
appreciation of his services as organist of the
Presbyterian church in this place. for the last ten
years. The gift was one of Taylor Farley's two
hundred dollar Cabinet Organs. A more beau
tiful and well-deserved compliment could not
have been awarded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-01-12
BAK Err BROS.
Clothing.
OUVtFVVFtVs
IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING,

IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING,
HATS. BOOTS, SHOES, AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
at ROANE + ALBY'S STANTON Va.
We have now on hand the largest stock of
goods ever offered in line, and receiving
goods daily, and will continue to keep FULL
STOCK. Having Partner permanently in the
Market we are prepared to take advantage of
-
the decline in prices, which are always HEAVY
at this season of the year Goods at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Give us a call and examine for yourself Goods
,.ss= ss-a-=-zzxs
guaranteed as represented
dec22-3ts