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The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

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The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

Rv.p Mr.. HuPP's advertisement about
divers and sundry things
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

Mr.. vAuGHAS, in Charlottesville, Is
the man for your money, II you want to lay
It outin stoves, and don't want to pay long
freight. Read what he says. He LIS good
man; we know him.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

BRAINS is elligint and sossidge is 50
t,ood. Unhl Thanky, marin.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

THREE New SToREs will soon be opened
here. Go 1t
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
.atlisetLIamsons aAbtrtissmtnts.
HOME JoURNALi
4, FIRST CLASS &EWSPAPERi
a.. OF tIrERATURE AND SOCIETY.

| II
A FIRST CLASS &EWsPAPER!
- On, tIrEEATUnE AND SOCIETY.
hN,LARGED AND IMPROVED I
1905 TWENTY THIRD YEAR, 1881
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Of a century the Acknowledged organ of cul.
tivated American society, enters upon a new
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cordially thank their friends and patrons for
their generous expressions of good will, and
for the large Increase given to the circulation
of the paper during the last year. Encourl
aged by these tokens ofapproval, the conduc-
tors Will strive with renewed energy to de-
serve still greater success In the future, and
they are determined to make the volume for
1868 more attractive, brilliant and valuable
than any that has preceded 1t.
The object Of the Home Journal is to fur
nish pure, high! toned, entertaining paper
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Homes-a paper that shall promote true
side those pleasures, sentimeiits khd sancti-
ties which make home the Eden of the heart,
Party politics. and all matters Of sectarfan,
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THE VOLUME FOR 1868
VIII embrace rs leading departments: Ed
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The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
ExpERrENcE THE GREAT TEACHER.


MRS. J. CROLY (Jenhie Jnne) tes-r
Nl tifled:--"I like the Grover 4 Baker Ma
chine, in the FIRST place, because, If ! had any
other, should still want Grover q Baker:
and having q Grover g. Baker, 1t answers tho
purpose of all the rest. 1t does greater va
riety of work, and it is easier to learn than
any other"
Mrs. General Buell. testified 1--WE nave ~
Grover & Baker Sewing machine for seven
years, in constant use, hemming, feliing,
tucking, and everything that the fingers can
do. 1t Is preferred over al! others on account
of Its durability of work, elasticity and
strength of stitch, ease of movement, and
simplicity Of construction"
Mrs. A. C. Foss, wife Of ths'fsee. AFchtUaldi
Foss, writes IL feel it to be both 1uty and
a pleasure to inform you with what satlsfac-
yer & Baker Machine for the past eleven
years. 1t is SO simple in Its structure that IL
Is exceedingly difficult TO get 1t out of order:
Both of nv little girls-one five and a half
the other four years-can sew straight seams
on 1t without assistance
Mrs. Wilson. wife of Prof Wilson, Hobart
College, writes :-"Your Machine is such
benefit to mankind that l often feel ss.
though 'twould do me good to trumpet its
praises far and near. The one L hnNels OF
the plainest kind, but WOULD not exchange
IL for the most expenstve1 over saw OF amy
other make"
Prof Henshaw. of Williston Seminary,
writes :--"My wife, from six years previ-
Gus use ola Wheelcr& Wilson machine, came
to the work of a Grover 4 Baker with reluc-
lance. But in few weeks prejudice vanish-
ed admiration succeeded, and now the Gro
yer & Baker has no more enthusiastic advo-
cate than she. The simplicity ofitscopsttuc-
ton the facility with which its usteis ac-
ouircd the beauty, strength,-ond elasticity,
of its stitch and IT'S adaptability TO al KINGS
OF work, are qualities ,phiet do moi all oe'oegH
GU. poo,,. Isy Rotfi,nore eylS,fs Re.lfs,,,o,e
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
S&3 ORANGE c. MsW0
LOCAL NEWS.

FRIDAY MORNING, november u. 1856,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
PAINTS FOR FARMERS, AND OTHERS.
THE Grafton Mineral Paint Comma

PAINTS FOR FARMERS, AND OTHERS.
THE Grafton Mineral Paint Compa-
4 ny are now manufacturing the Best,
Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use;
two coats well put ON, mixed with pure Lfn-
seed OIL will last 10 or Is yeats. 1t is OF d
light brown, or beautiful chocolate color, and
can be changed TO green, lead, stone, olive, or
drab, to suit the taste of the consumer. 1t is
valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricul-
tural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers,
Wooden-ware, Canvas, Metal and Single
Roofs, ut being Fire and Waterproof Burial
Cases, Bridges, Canal Boats, Ships and Ships
Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths zone manufacturer
having used 5000 barrels the past year, and
as paint for any purposes Is unsurpassed
for body durability, elasticity, and adhesive
ness. Price Sc per Dbl. of 300 lbs, which will
supply farmer for years to come. Warran-
ted In all cases as above. Send for a circular
which gives full particulars. None genuine
unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Min
crcl Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL,
Proprietor, 25t Pearl Street, New York
Agents wanted.
Nov. To- 1857,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
NOTICE.

d. NOTICE.
Y SHALL require of all those who are,
Indebted to the old firm ofSneed 4 Thomsonl
pay the interest required by law.
A, THOMSON
July 8, 1897 Surviving Partner.
RHIGOLENE, Essex's improved Sy-
~ ringe for producing Local Anoethesia,
Chloroform Pur., Atropia, Veratria, Strych-
nine, Santonine. OXal Ceriums. Rropy lamin,
Res, Podophyl and Bront Potass, for sale by
July 5, 1857. II. d, TALIAFERRo.
NOTICE.-Just rereiyed a good supply of
~ Sugarss Moasses, Coal Oil and Nails
For sale cheap. A. THOMSON
April 5, 1867.
DEsT qthlity Coal Oil, Linseed Oil and spir
Lists Turpentine at II. J. PEYToN'S.
/ Arrill2, J
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
NOTICE TO FARMERS

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Il AN prepared to sell Bradley's Liv-
t8iugston's Ptow and Pillow Castings at man
ufacturers prices, freight added, aud guarnu-
tee the plows and castings to give entire sat
isfaction, T.. ". KINCHELyOE
august o. 1867
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
WANTED!

r WILL PAY the Highest Cash Price
Il for Pork, Corn, Oats, Beans, Flaxseed,
Wheat, Butter, Eggs, Beexwax, and Poultry
of all kinds. Persons having such articles
to scl'will do well to call on the subscriber
before selling. Z. w. KINCHLOE.
Nov. Is, 1867.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
British Periodicals.

TIE London Qttdiferiy Repie,c, (Ctnses.)
The Edinburgh Reuicsc, (WhiQ(
The Wesisnfsiiat6r RcrfeiU, (hdd,cdlO
The North British Reuie,o, (Erec Cf...Tehl
and
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27
WINTERlNG COLTe,

A snug shed or stable is best for win,
tering colts, provided they be halter
broke, which they should be before win,
ter sets IN. They will eat all sorts of
coarse food, but should have little
grain Or meal, according to their size
and age. They should, if convenient,
iun out Part Of the day. They love
to forage On a, cattle dung.heap, and
pick out tho waste litter. Let them
have all they want oft, as it Is healthy
variety for them. A dry pasture, when
snow is off the ground, is a good change
for them also. We have wintered many
colts in our farming, and found that
nothing got through the season easier
than they. Their hair gets long and
sometimes rough. No matter, there is
a close fur under II, and it keeps them
dry and warm and they are all The bets
ter in the spring, Enough to eat, with
good shelter, is all they want to keep
them healthy and growing. But they
should not run out with the cattle, ns
they are liable to get hooked, while
they, In turn, drive the cattle from their
food. Every one to his own kind in the
farm-yard, as other appropriate places.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27
Il SPARTJIETr,i|s0,Msl ARTJIETr,i|s0,Msl cDlccT cDMloccTyscEfii Js Fir
COUNTY OF GREENE.

ScONl VT NhIbNE,
No. II, Deccn6er Session, 1866.
IN the matter of the partition of the Real
Estate Of Isaac Blacklcdge, deceased;
To the children Of Thomas Backledge,
late of Van Buren County, Iowa John
Blackledge of Stark county, Ohio; SaraE Ann
Wallace, of tine State of Illinois Hannah
Henderson, of Illinois Margaret Vale, whose
Interest Is purchased by Stiers Black'cdge ;
Hiram Blackledge, of Delaware county, Ohio;
William Blackledge, of the State Of Indiana {;
Levi Blackledge, of Carol county. Ohio /;
Daughters of Wm. Bacliledge, decd, Of Car
roll county, Oho-names not known Joseph
Baker, husband Of Martha Baker, decd. and
children whose interest is purchased by Levi
Blackledgc E; Mary Richardson, whose inter
est is owned by Stiers Blackledgc James
Dlacklcdge, whose interest is owned by Levi
BlackIedge ; heirs Of Mary Williams, late Of
Bucks county, Pa, deceased; to wit; John
Williams, who died III Bucks county, Pa,
leaving children whose names and residences
are unknown heirs Of 'IhOs. Williams, decd
who died in Bucks county, Pa, leaving issue
whose names and residences are unknown;
heirs OF William Williams, who died
in Bucks county, Pa , leaving issue whose
names and residence are unknown jeremiah
Williams, who resides in Jay county, Indiana;
Margaret, who intermarried with Abel Lester
anu resides IN Indiana hclrs Oh Lli@locth
Burson, decd, viz uhe children and heirs
OF Thomas il'rSon' dec'd;,) kiGnald BHrson,
residence Henry county, Iowa; lhos, Buls1n'
Greene county Pa; Samuel Bulson, Whc re-
sides IN llenry county, Iowa Martha, i'll
lernarned with hugh swan Henry county,
Iowa ;LlizArclh ana sarah Ann, resLJlLg IN
Henry county, Iowa; Mary mlermnrlcd with
Bowen Hcaton LII, residence IN Illinois; tue
chlldren OF James BllrSon, decd, whose IN
lcrest Is hHw IN S'l rs HiacNeogc sarah,
VINO lhterhalrea with Johnson, oi ONO
whose interest Is dccdeG to Sliels hIhckedg'i
Lew huison' Wto died nGrccne county, Ia,
leaving issue Edward iMison ana Mar, Ann
lntermalricd with BENZ. Hartley, residing in
Greene county, IA. ana Scnia, ihlcIlnarIed
WIN lhaddous Horn, and residing IN the
Stale OF Indiana Joseph Burson OF jefferson
county ono now dead leaving issue
Gnu5htef Ehzaheth. in'grhiNiI'u WIN one
shelby, who resides IN 1tllelson county, ONO;
isaac buIsoh oi uFrene county FA, A0r'-
nam burs2n resume III Green" county, Ia,
Margaret BulSon, "hoSe residence was HurFil-
scy county, ohioIhoW ocau--!eaVihS ISSUE
Wnose ssi names ana residence are VnNno"ni
E,zaoe,E, VINO ih'erMa'iiGm WIN frIu'ricN
wise, WASH. county, IA; mos, h!acNIcuSe
VINO resided n C"rroA county, ONO, ana uttu
maVing issue Nancy VINO im'eimarFleH WIN
h0peit JHcEson, o. ONO; ih"ih's, VINO re-
sues IN Iowa EIl]apetlI, lnteFmarrieu W Wl!h
Robert Aammliton, oL stark county, ONO
how dead--ieaVing Issue, thelf names ana
residences uhknoWh; Martina Back!eugc'
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27
faru,rrs' Column,

FLOWERS AND VINES IN THE HOUSE.
There are many beautiful botanical
experiments which can BE- conducted in
the house duriug the winter, which are
not embraced generally IN the list Of
flowers and vines in our parlors and
windows
How many of the fair aders OF the
TeieTdph have the beautiial vine of the
sweet potato running over their mantle.
shelf? This pretty sight can b. enjoy
ed by placing asweet potato in tum-
bier or other glass vessel, filed with wa
ter, passing pin through the iuber so
MS to keep the lower end from one to
two inches from the bottom Of the ves-
sci. Keep on the man,lc-shclf, in a
warm room, and every day give it sun
for an hour or two, and in few days
roo'lings will begin to cppear, aiming
W. VIZ bNNNOli VI WV NtNNti, anu III TWO
or three weeks the eye will begin to
and rapidly grow and run upon
suspended twine or any little trellis -
work prepared for it. The din c9rea
babataS is the prettiest for this purpose,
when it can be obtained
The Morning Glory can be propaga.
ted in parlor windows, where there is
some sun, to perfection duing winter ;
it flowers with its natural colors, and the
delicate little vine can be made to run
over the windows, a hanging vase is
the prettlest tor this.
There are many of the moses which
can he very successfully grown in the
house through the winter, and with the
foregoing afford an interesting and res
fined enjoyment for the teminines OF
a family, aud real pleasure TO all who
have taste for the beautiful to witness.
We trust to see greater inclination on
the part Of the ladies to introduce into
their houses this most agreeable addi.
ton to their domestic pleasures - Ger,
RlaatoWR TeieWdph.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27
ARTHUR RINEHART.
MORGAN BELL.
WILLIAM Z. SCOTT.
SlaeriG.,s SaIe

DY virtue of a writ of Vendilion Exponas,
ID issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Greene county, and to me directed. there
will be exposed to public sale ut the Court
House in Waynesburg, on
SATURDAY, 9rn DAY OF MARCH,
NEXT,
at O'Clock, p NJ, the following property viz:
All the right, title, interest and claim of De-
fendent of, in and to certain Tract of Land
situate in Cumberland Township. Greene
county, Pa, containing about
FORTY-FIVE ACRES,
more or less, about fifteen acres cleared, ad-
joining lands Of Jeptha Mitchner Henry
Elias A. Flenniken, and james
Flenniken, bounded on the East by the
river,
Taken in execution rs the property of The
Flennikcn OIL and Coal Company at the suit
of Elias A. Flenniken.
janl6-ts HEATH JOHNS, Sh'ff.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27

DIRECTORS OF THE HOUSE OF
EMPLOYMENT OF THE POOR
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE CO.,
OF GREENE FOR THE YEAR
1866.
DIR.
The directors are chargeable as follows:
Whole amount of orders
drawn.................S 6,067 80
Out side sources. ......... % so
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27
WORK5s
jAYlRS & AIIBHAlT,

STILL continue to carry on The Marble and
y Stone cutting business at their long estab-
liahed stand Immediately East of the Public
SQUARE, Main Street. Wayuesburg,
This establishment has been in constant
operation since 1889, and the long experience
ard energy of the proprietors, linked with tho
exercise OF sound Judgment and good taste,
have won for them wide spread aud enviablo
reputation. Aneytensive stock of the various
varieties of the best marble kept constantly on
hand. Special attention paid to polishing,
pressing, csrvlngat engraving.
: All orde'i. mJi filed. 1a
December 20, 1859.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27
THE WONDERS OF SEED,

Is there upon earth a machine, is
there palace, is there even a city,
which cantains so much that is wonders
full as is enclosed in single little seed,
one grain Of corn, one little brown ap
pie seed, one small seed OF a tree, picked
up, perhaps, by sparrow for her little
ones. the smallest of poppy or blue
bell, or even one of the seeds that are
so small that they float about IN the air
invisible to our eyes? All! there is Il
world Of marvel and brilliant beauties
hidden in each of these tiny seeds.
About hundred and fifty years ago,
the celebrated Llnneus, who has been
called 'thc father of botany reckoned
about 5000 different kinds of plants (;
and he then thought that the whole
number existing could not much exceed
10000. But hundred years after him,
h. uC NduhOllc vi bCHcVt. ucsCTlDeu
about 10000 kinds OF plants, and he
supposed it possible that the number
might even amount to 100000.
Well, have these 100000 kinds of
seed? Have they ever deceived us 3
Has seed of wheat ever yielded barley,
or the seed OF a poppy grown mp into a
sunaower? Has sycamore tree ever
sprung from an acorn, or a beech tree
from a chestnut ? A little bird may cars
ry away the small seed of the sycamore
in its beak, to feed Its nesllings, and on
the way may drop it on the ground.-
The tiny seed may spring up and grow
where 1t fell unnoticed, and sixty years
after, it may become magnificent tree,
under which the llocks of th.. valleys
and their shepherds may rest in the
1e,-RWM New YORKER.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27

2 horses. yoke oxen, 5 COWS, l heif-
er, 80 hogs and % sheep.
PRODUCE OF FARM.
Wheat 3j bush, Oats 27S bush,
Buckwheat il bush, Corn 500 BUSH,
Potatoes 80 bush, Cabbage 500 heads,
Onions 8 bush. Tomatoes 50 bush ,
beets 10 bush, Parsnlps \ bush cucum.
bevs 6 bbl., Molasses l57 GAL, Pork
1900 lbs.
ARTICLES MANUFACTURED IN TIE HOUSE.
Stocking Yarn 1871 cuts, Linsey 27
yds., large pants 40 pr, sn all pants III
pr large coats ., small coats 3, shirts 32,
small shirts 27, large dresses 50, small
dresses so, large chemises 2S, small
chemises %, vests 6, Quilted skirts 10,
flannel skirts Z, comforts 20, large bonS
nets 0, small bonnets II, women's caps
8, small bibs 10, drawers pr hardker,
chiefs 6, suSpenders Is pr large aprons
10, sheets q, pillow cases Is pr, bols-
ters II shrouds s, bedlicks 8. pillow
slips 7,bolster ticks 4,stockings knit ard
footed 100 pr
ARTHUR RINEHART.
MORGAN BELL,
WILLIAM L. SCOTT.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27

CRUELTY OF TIE CuEoK -REiN.-The
Society for Preventing Cruelty to Ami
mails, some time since issued a pamph.
let, from which the following sugges,
lions on the check-rein are copied:--
How dreadful to see horse heavy
laden--his neck bent into a perfec, curve
his mouth open--his eyes ready TO
start out of their sockets The iguo-
rant, though perhaps not cruelly-dispos-
ed driver, looks on with admiration, to
see how handsome his horse appears,
and lmagines that the tossing head,
open mouth, and crashing teeth, are
the signs of game and strength; while,
on the contrary, they are the most un.
equivocal evidences of distress and
agony, Let any one test the truth OF
this by loosening the check.rein, and he
will Immediately find the horse 90 faster,
keep his mouth shut, and his head ia
one steady, horizontal postion,'
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27

We, the undersigned Commissioners
Of Greene county, do hereby certify the
above statement to be correct as to
amount of orders issued in the year 1866,
as appears on the books at said COM
mlssioners' office.
THOMAS SCOTT,
ELIAS SCOTT,
j. Nj MORRIS,
JESSE lIuL Commissioners,
Clerk.
January 10th, 1867,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27
DR.. W. Ii. WITMOR

-r.c :. -. a. :, .,..;., - ,,,.
40 peeh IN success'nl piacIlcs aor num- M
~ ner OF years, WIN inc experience oi .he
dilerent noSpitais, IN Europe aS" u neMner NJ
OF the Ahalyllcai .loUlcli institute Sm "l New
YORK. conilhues 10 attend 40 10 az prolesslonai
cases ca at Is olucc' NO. o-o fNpet' ouee''
PhIa' ,, .., -,
NO Pateht MedlCineS arc uoeu or recon-
mended 'he rGmedle9 aam'nIsIeleu ,I are nose
but renoyate the system from all injuries il has
sustained from mineral mepicineS' auu leave
the system Ill heallhy anu perfectly cured
condition.
DYsPEPslA, thGt distressing disease ana
feil destroyer Oh hcaill ana happiness unuer-
mining ihe CONSTITUTION ana yearly carrying
thousands 10 uh'lheiy graves can noS' ehi-
platiclly pc curea;
Melancholy, ALTERATION, that state OF AIle-
nation and weakness OF mind Whlch renders
persons incapable OF enjoying the pleasures or
performing NE dutlcs OF NE. nit,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-27
Robert hIOWsHlerty,
Assigmee's Notice.

TIlIIE UNDERSIGNED ASSIGNEE OF
l. MORGAN BELL, of Richhill township, here
by gives notice to all persons interested that
the STORE BOOKS and Notes will be left
with Mr.. William McCleland, at the old
stind, for settlement and collection, until the
lst of March next, and ifnot promptly settled
they will be collected by due process of law
at once. The creditors Of said assignant will
also take notice that their claims must be pre-
sented at once, rs am determined to close
up the business Immediately. s..
jan0, G7-tf j. +. TEMPLE.