davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

s@- Two men, named Dillon and
Mulligan, were arrested yesterday
charged with having beaten an old man
named Post-a "boss" on one of the
streets. They we're held to answer
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

8eg~ The Committee on plans for
Soldiers and Sailors Monument, will
report designs at the meeting of the
Union, tonight All are invited to at
tend the meeting at the Court House.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

gaap The beautiful residence of Mr.
John Davidson, on Salem avenue, with
five acres Of ground attached, cannot be
bought for $40, 600.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

nea- Mr.. John Ross is selling splend
ed shad for 81 per pair-largest size.
Give him call at his stand, City Mar
ket.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

9egf" The New York Times says
We upheld the 'Grecian Bend as
long as, sc. If the Times has been
doing that it shouldn't be telling of it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

neA- All are invited the Temperance
Prayer Meeting tomorrow afternoon,
at four o'clock, at Library Hall.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

peA- There is considerable demand
for new weights and measures, the seal
er being after certain parties, with a
sharp stick. Those using light weights
and deficient measures, will save them
selves good deal of trouble and ex-
posurc, by supplying themselves with
legal weights, &c.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

MS The City Council meets this
evening-1st of May.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

BG~ Sermon on Temperance at the
Court House to morrow evening, by
Rev. DR.. Miller. All are welcome.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

Ra~ Three presses at work on job
printing at this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

aA- John Neal, with large gang of
men, is undermining" the Third ward
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01
FRESH GROUND FLOUR,

From and selected wheat, IN barrels sacks of
y, a and & Barrel Packages, neatly put up for IA
mily use, and delivered to all parts of the city.
Also, every variety of MILL STUFFS, such as
Rye Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, White
and Yellow Corn Meal, Wheaton Grits, Hominy,
Samp Dat Merl, Wheat and Rye Middliags, Ground
Corn and Oats, Feed, Cracked Corn, Wheat and Rye
Bran. Oats thoroughly cleaned by the Bushel or
Bag.
Wheat screenings Corn, Oats, Rye Buckwheat
in small ar large Quantities, delivered free OF
charge to all parts of the city, to the Railroad
depots for Shipping.
orders left at our New Store 207 Broad street,
sent through the Post Office, given to our Team
sters will receive prompt attention.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01
City Flour Mills
Harris Brothers,
Merchants, Mi|lers & MaChinists

HAVING recently furnished their Mills with
1 4 the latest and most approved Machinery, are
prepared to furnish the trade and private families
with the choicest quality of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-02
Bupget Of Finn.
An Earthquake Professor.


Mark Twain gives this description Of the CALI
fornia gentleman who is just now startling the
country with announcements of earthq makes to
come
w. Frank Stewart, of San Jose, California, is
SUI! predicting earthquakes. For several years
ne Kept neat but not gaudy little liquor saloon
IN San Jose, land doubtless keeps it yet,) and in
me intervals OF mixing gin-toody and Santa
Cruz punches he instructed himself in the alb
struse silence of earthquakes-if there is such q
silence. properly. He Invented a machine for de-
terminng the direction OF earthquake shocks 1t
was simply lead pencil fastened in such man
ner with it, point against sheet of white paper
shat it would make mark up and down, across
or zigzag, when the house was shaken by an
earthquake land so, whenever Stewart shak-
en- out of his boots or his bed, he did not rush
Tor the streets as other citizens did, but rushed
to see what the earthquake had written him as
to what direction it was travelling and whittier
it was probably bound. The building was q
small frame one, and the hogs got to scraping
themselves against it for comfort. Their pc rform.
ances were faithfully recorded by the earthquakes
machine, and as faithfully reported to the public
by Stewart, until h., fund out the fraud at last
and none too soon for his reputation as an
earthquake expert, But Stewart il an earnest,
ingenious and industrious man, and he has clung
w MS ihFt-IlEhbipHN uHtli UttWccu urluhS ne Mas
gotten 81 now that lie swing the formidable
earthquake terms with :he ease of bald and
veteran college professor His latest achievement
was the promising Of an earthquake on a par
ticular day, and the specification of the hour
wherein it would arrive, its exact duration and
the probable amount of damage it would do.
Everybody pumped up supply of misery and
ccpsternation for the occasion, and when they
we all ready the earthquake did not come.
This il an excellent lesson for little boys. This
poor man WAS nothing but an ignorant bar-keeper
at first, but by diligent attention to watering
his whiskey and studying Latin technicalities
and sach things, he has got 80 that he can tell
within year or two Of when there will not be
an earthquake. And he has grown wealthy, too
and some day, when be gets little further on,
30 tina, he can be prompt with his earthquakes
and not disappoint the people, he will become
great. He is getting up prcdigious earthquake
for November, and will spare no pains or expense
to make it everything the public can desire.
Thus, by industry, enterprise and close attention
to business, this humble young man has raised
himself up to he a shining and useful member Of
society. Let us hope, for his sake, and the sake
Of his widowed mother, who is solely dependant
upon him for support. that his earthquake will
be an awful one th, time. Ao.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-02
Nasty Talks "Plantarion. -

hav traded OFF my Pos. Offs Il tux mi Pay
in PLANrAsHUN Praps yu may be surprized
to here NV hi relinquishin my Guv'ment Offs
with Awl its glory in such Caws ~
Here NEE fust; then Judge Nee. 1t happened
thuswisely: was canvassing thee Mawmea Flats
for owr Bluvid kendentry IL Post Otis suksech-
I'M. In that land of Fewer Deli,e struk snag
The Fever Agsr tux me, 81 thee
Chils * Shivers shuk me--Shuk me like Mold
loos button on Shaiky smoke House doar; till
mi fraim nv 40 Summers, luked like sum Ole
plaid Out bumerz on mornin wen his Gin is
gon X he can't git moar q i On. b.
This is not rit 10y Edd. A Powe but it Gums 90
,awliired reer too it tibet yeu wouldn't no the
difrunce in the dark il
In this ourful eggs iremmitty Flue at once
tn a Mold lady fren nv Mine & toald her mi
kritterkel phix. Shee hes no'ed nee Long d
Luvd me Wei d she cawls me Pet Names -
"Troly.n SEE Shee t-ech IL the PLAYFUL kniknom en-
Nv mi Boihoodl 'yu orter talk good Doste Nv
"PLANTAsHUN BnURZ. I've lived 81 suferd in
'theaz swaumps every sens the 3 thsyers was
"Hung Il no, TO ded surtinty, tibet PLANT A.
'sHUS BITURz il thee on'y reel kewer fur the y
"Shaiks B-b-but cir thaa l-l-loyawl drink -
asked /, shiverin'ly feern Least mite bee incur.
ridgin' suthin NV suthern Nacher. Don't be
''skeerd, 'Troiy," r-plde the esstimsbul Dorcuss,
''tha air Maid NV Callasayyr, S. T.-lS60-X &
"thee Very loyawlist kind w Sanity Crews
Rum" Mi Douts bein reinuved IL mi Feers
fur the Post Offs asswaged / tux an awnlmity
Doste nv "PLANTAsHUN" & yu bett bruthern, il
maid NEE bile l tux anuther in 2ls ourz s. mi
shaiks quit. | may sa, tina ''parsed in THAR
"ChecksH. Tha got! Not wan Nv EN- lngurd 10
say good bi wuz Nasty kewered a Petrol.
wel-wel l wuz Now am a PLANTAsHUE
mishunnery go abowt preachin the good tt
dins to Anvil shaker (& "uther requririn Jentel
'stimmerlent," sea small billy hev traded of
mi Post Offs & may Now be found talkin PLANT
AsHUN BITURz in the hiwaiz Il thee biwaiz frum
Erly Morn till Eve. What sinnin, sufrin, shaik.
in bruther II hev the next Bottul?
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
uriee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-02

"JoHN," said a pious uncle to his nephew, who
waspaying his first visit to the CITY, "John, we're
in the habit of saying something before we eat"
"All right" said John. go ahead You can't
turn my stomach"
In one Of his plays. Addison makes an under
taker upraid boy who had laughed at funeral
"You rascal, you, have been raising your
wages for the last two years, on condition that
YOU appear more sorrowful, and the more pay
YOU receive, the happier you appear
A MII.I.ER had his neighbor arrested upon the
charge of stealing wheat from hi. ,aill, but being
unable to prove the charge the conrt adjudged
that the pIantiff should apologize the accused.
"Wellr Said he, "Iv'e had you arrested for
stealing Iny wheat, can't prove it, and I'm sor-
ry for it"
A SCoTcBMA,; who had hired himself to q farm
or. had cheese set down before him. that he
might help himself The master had occasion
to remarl, some time afterward: "Sandy, you
take a long time TO breakfast" ain troth, mas
ter" answered he, "a cheese o this size is nae
sac soon eaten as ye inay think.
A G1Rr. keeper of toll-gate in England, was
asked by swell velocipedist how much he had
70 pay. "That, sir" replied she, depends upon
whether you ride through tho gate, or whether
you got off your dandy horse and drag it through
because in that case every two.whseled vehicle
drawn by horse or ass, pays three-pence.'
.DoN'T trouble yourself to stretch your moutl
INV WIDER" said dentist to his PATIENT" II in
end to stand outside to draw your tooth"
AN freshman who was drinking the health Q
bishop, gave this toast: MAY your River
nee live to eat tho old hen that crows over you
rave"
tlf afl-tshs naE fs lfsif.el gi st1 snI ~qa
"Ip there is any body under the canister .
eavon that have in utter excressnoe," sai'
Ira. Partington, ut ID asls1dsrsr, going abou
Ike Representatives., circulating bic ealoms
pom honest folks."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-02

MAGNOLIA WATER.--Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
The Housekeeper's soliloquy.
BY MRS. ]. o. LINDSAY.

Oh, day OF days most dreaded, when
The house from attic heights
To lowliest cell and dusty den
Must all be put to rights
Securing and washing both to do,
And only one to do it;
Dinner for twenty, churning, too,
Oh, how will get through it?
And Johnnie's bumped his little head
Poor boy, mamma will kiss it,
My finest, latest turkey dead
Our next birthday will miss it,
This shirt, Il needs button on,
These pants, THEY need brush.
IT'S ten, and time your pa was gone.
Oh. baby darling, hush!
A dozen pairs of hands I need,
And strength to WELD them all;
A dozen pair of feet to tread
The housewives may thrall;
a dozen heads to take a share,
In this great throbbing pain,
And hearts-nay, there is one where care
Is never taken in vain
Then if look q moment sad,
Somebody fears I'm cross,
! wonder if he would be glad
To count my gain and loss;
Number the fractions small and great,
Which fill woman's life
The lights and shadows in the fate
Of mother and of wife
What do I gain for all this toll?
Comfort for those I love;
My life may be~a-weary MOL.
IF they in sunlight move.
I gain the discipline need,
My Father knows it's best;
These tired feet He'll gently lead,
In paths of perfect rest.
One pair of hands alone is mine,
But when their work is done,
Over quiet heart they'll Irvine,
With heaven and victory wonl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
Soaps.
soaps.
yH1EEE VIRGINIA ENSTgTUTEON, TO

OVeOE/C'
YE1HE VIRGINIA INSTITUTION, foi
the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, is now
prepared to offer for sale, in large or small guam
titles, superior article of Soap, hitherto knoWI
as the ''RocKBRIDGE ECONOMICAL SOAP in
vented by Mr.. George W. Reintzel, whose IN
terest has been purchased by the Institution, an0
whose services have been retained as the fore
man of the Soap Factory at the Institution. II
N. B.-This Soap will hereafter be known
the 'Va. D. d. B. l. Soap"
l. We guarantee that one pound of our Com
mon Wash Tub Soap will do as much washingas
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 fac.
perfectly smooth.
g. That it will wash as we'll in Hard as Sot
Water, in Cold as well as Warm Water.
4 That as detersioe it is incomparrabte
stains from clothing.
6. That it will set the colors of printed good
liable to fade and render them fast.
Z. That it has bleaching quality, and render
clothes very white in washing them.
8. That it is sovereign remedy for ehappe
hands
g. That one bar dissolved in two gallons of
ter will clean paint and windows without injur,
to the paint.
If desirable to convert the bar into Soft Soap
pounds dissolved in one gallon of water i'll
yield one gallon and half of good Soft Soap.
handsome and perfumed Toilet Soap will
soon be ready for market. s3
Na- Our Wash Tub Soap can be furnishe
one-fourth cheaper than any other Soap.
We will exchange on reasonable terms, s "a
for good rendered Soap Grease or Tallow, deliv
cred at the Institution.
@8s- Persons wishing to exchange rendere,.
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 D. D. & B., and
the principal Stores in Town. Wilson s. Foster
and r. W: Powers are our agents in Richmond
mar16-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
Our CoiOred Allies.

In the hustle and excitement OF election day,
and IN our eagerness to collect and arrange the
election news on the night of that memorable
day, We could not find time to make, In our is
sue ct the 7th our acknowledgements to those
+ OF cur colored friends who contributed to the
success Of oul cause. We now thank them in
the name Of their white fellow-citizens They
are brave and true men, who deserve our re-
spect, confidence and affection While we may
form some conception of the ordeal through
which they had to pass that conception must
be inadequate. None but themselves will ever
know the pressure they had to resist, the pre-
Judlce and ill-wlll they had to encounter, the
personal danger they incurred, and the taunts,
leers and repToaches that pursued them. Not
only the men, but the very women and children
OF their race hooted at them, and would have
mobbed and torn them limb from limb if they
could have had their way Among the most
prominent Of tie colored leaders was John
Cooley, who inspired all of the faithful band he
headed with his own high courage. A perfect
ovation was given to them at night In front of
the committee rooms
a marked impression was made On the color
ed vote al! through the State. Its discernibe
In the returns from great number of counties.
A considerable number voted our ticket. while
a larger number chose not to vote at all. If
the canvass had lasted two weeks longer we
would have made the most formidable inroads
upon the Wells vote. Our majority would have
been stunning The leagues had begun TO
crumbie, and it required but short time to
dissolve them entirely
From this day forward, it may be confidently
asserted the white and colored people Of Vir-
gina vii! in the main act together The blood
line which has been attempted to be drawn has
lett but faint traces that will soon disappear
and future political parties will in all probabili-
tfy be formed without reference to race or CO.
The canvass just closed has given develop
ment to results that should be welcomed by the
people Of the whole country.-Rich Vh,o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
ARGE ARRIVAL
IL OF
SPRING SYO OK.

I am now receiving my SPRING GOODS
from New 7 ork Head Quarters, which are very
handsome in quality and of the latest manufac-
ture and Importation.
The Dress Goods Department
Comprises Plain and Fancy Silks, Poplins AL
pacas, Mohalr, half and all wool Delaines, Plain
and Fancy Jackonet, Lawns and Ginghams
A full stock OF French and American Broad
Cloth, Cashmere, Cassinette, Kentucky Jeans
Vestings
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Shawls,
Mantillas and Scarfs.
Full stock of Calicoes, from 10 cents to one
shilling.
Bleached and Unbieached Cottons.
Hosiery and Notions,
Silk and Cotton Parasols, and Umbrellas.
In the Shoe Department can be found all kinds
of Cloth CATERS from No u to s, and from ST. rs
to So 80.
Also, Morocco and Calfskin Ladies' and Gents
Shoes.
Heavy Leather Shoes for servants.
Gents Caters, Low Cut Shoes and full
stock Of Brogans.
Boys Youths and Girls Shoes of all descrip-
tons.
Two and three ply Carpeting, six pieces do.
Hemp from IS to IS cents per yard
RUGS AND OIL CLOTHS,
for Floor and Table USE
Ladies' Linen Handkerchief,
choice article at 10 cents or 81 per dozen
100 dozen White Hose at one shilling pair
Trunks, Carpet Bags Valises &C.
@sarOur friends and customers are invited to
give us a CALL and we assure them we will do all
we can to give satisfaction in price and quality.
S. II. HILB,
Crawfords's Corner
P s. 200 pair No Ladies Kid Gloves from
Bankrupt Sale, al 80 cents--worth 81 so.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
1S69.spnuNG GOODS. 500,
GOOD GOOI

GOOD GOODS!
CHEAP GOODS!
PRETTY GOODS !
DOMESTIC GOODS at Baltimore Wholesale
Prices.
Calicoes, best, 124 to Is cts common, to TO-
Laurel ID Cotton, 1853; "A bleached do, 12l to 90
A Straw Mating, 45c; 50, Soc; ga, CO.
Striped and Checked Ginghams and Cottons
as cheap as the cheapest.
Nice line of CassiTneres for Gents Suits
Cottonades for men and boys, very cheap.
Linen Ducks and Drills for men, very cheap.
Mea's Hats of every grade from zoe to So So
Ladies Hats, C2ildren's Hats,
Sundowns, Shakers, Fans, Parasols.
Dress Goods, latest styles great variety Is to 75
Gloves, Hosiery, Summer Balmoras, very cheap
One pound cotton Bats, some thing new and nice
Ladies' Baltimore City made Shoes, guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
= Children's city made shoes.
Morocco Satchels
Notions of every description, very cheap,
All kinds Of new and cheap goods St prices 70
suit the times.
~ respectfully ask calh as intend to
sell as cheap as any house in the Valley. viii
guarantee Goods and prices to give satisfaction.
Come and see S. n GILES,
ap27 opposite Woods 81 GiikesOn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
Insurance.
VEvHE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE
4 INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA.
Insurance.
Incorporated by Special Charter, 1857.

Incorporated by Special Charter, 1867.
Home Office 1914 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Guarantee capital. S136 600
Income to LIST of April, 1868 Fiscal year, 100000
Number of policies issued S, 034-insuring 81 :
967, $50, one claim, $1,000 Showing the largest
average of policies of any American company,
and success that is unparalleled in the first fiscal
year.
Issues ali kinds of non-forfeiting 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 FEMALE 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,
If any, as may be expressed, free from the control
or claim of her husband or creditors, or the per-
son effecting the same or his creditors
!, Liberal loan Of participating premiums upon
three years, endowment after two years. nom
forfeitable. All policies after one year have a
surrender value 49,
Agents desiring to represent the company will
please address the Home Office
:, DIRECTORS. John Enders, VIM F Taylor,
Sam s Cottrell, John Purcell, Chas T Wort
ham, VIM Willis, Jr, Ed A Smith, Thomas ]
Evans, James A Scott B nj Quarles, w II Ty-
Ter, Edwards, A Y Stokes, j B Morton,
Dibbrell, VIM Il Palmer, Henry K Elyson,
Asa Snyder II e G Baskerville, Samuel G Tardy,
George Jacobs. j w Allison, Geo Palmer, A
D Chockley, H G Cabell, d J HartsooE, John {
Williams, VIM G Taylor A P Abel, Wm 3
Isaacs, Geo Bidgood, Saml NJ Price, DAVID
Burr - :
j. E. EDWARDS, President.
VIM b Isaacs, Vice President.
d j Hartsook Secretary
Chas Fl Smith, NJ D.. Medical Adviser.
JOHN III. CLAIBORNE.
General Agent.
| Peck s Gushing, Agents at Staunton.
DR.. VIM 5. McChesney, Medical Examiner.
| June 9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

The acounds Of the conscience, like those of
the body, cannot be well cured until they are
searched to the bottom; and they cannot be
searched without pain. A man who is engaged
in the study Of himself must be content to know
the worst Of himself
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

By the use of simple and easy Supporter. Just
invented and patented by Rev JOSEPH FUNK
HoUsER, of Rockingham county, Va.
THIS Supporter a0iU giUe Immediate Relief.
THIS Supporter a0iU effect Permanent Cure.
| 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 gire it one trial.
l have still further improved my Patent Sup
porter for the prevention of Prolapsus Uteri, or
Falling of the Womb. It's now, believe, COM
plete, and is suited to ladies in every condition
who have 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 one of the great
est pain-preventers ever made known to afflicted
females. The improved Supporter can be had
for SIS and upwards, according to material used
III construction, some ladies preferring the finest
and most costly material.
Those who have used this Supporter know its
value; and would not relinqush its use for any
consideration. The ease and comfort it gives are
astonishing
~ These supporters can be had at Mr.. P. Il.
Irouts Drug Store, Staunton Va.
Directions for use accompany each Supper
ter Responsible Agents wanted in every town,
OF my Supporter, or remedy for falling of the
womb. Address me at Harrisonburg Va
JOSEPH FUNKHOUSER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20
Richmond Advertisements.

II ID. BRIGGS Old-EstabIished Ba-
i. kerry Established in 1854, and doing
more business than any other bakery in RICH
MOND, VA, keeps constantly on hand, and ba-
king fresh every day. all kinds of
BREAD, CAKES and CRACKERS.
Wholesale list of Crackers and Cakes (by the
barreD
Soda Crackers, Sc p b.;
Butter do Sc % h.;
Oyster do SC p fb.
Water do &c % h..
Cream do he % H.
Arowroot 12c p b.;
Sugar, do 12c p ID.
Lemon do 14c % ID.
Spicenut do 14c % h.
Molasses Cakes SOC per lO0
Sugar Cakes, SOC per 100;
made of the best material and workmanship. and
will be sold as cheap they can be found in Vir-
ginia may25-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-07-20

VIRGINIA ENSURA NOE COMPANY.
' Books and Subscriptions to the Capitol Stock
House OF W. Eel. Tams s. Co., land at the offices Of
the two Banks in Staunton. The attention of
Capitalists is called to the p.erits of this Stock
which is recommended to them as probably the
most reDaasaerative Investment of money now of
fering By Order of the
Jan 9-tf COMMISSIONERS