davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26
LADIES' LIST,

Hill lizzie Robey A Mrs
trSFaLyMrs HsWssJasP MIR Mrs kSanosPs RYAN s n Mrs
ahdeT MaTlaHanson Emily Riley l. Mrs
: Hyde Carrie Roy Annie
! Mrs H"iisy Ann n koSsins koHsin Sc SCI Mrs
ms Rachel HankertC'e Mrs Repp Sophie
>e l. HesemerAhhyJ Ross Annie
On Sally Hammond sssGs RSssser c 0 I BMrs MIS-
Ella Mrs Rousc, F. Mrs
Marian + HarvingtonJ ul 'aSuman Bette
lmout j 7 Mrs Stockets Belle
SarahHMrs Harvey Kate i skkee:s k 4 NJ Mrs
5 d II Mrs Hutchinson II smith N Miss
~ Clara ia''' HnttonM .eJMrs smith Smith ! J $ Mrs IRIS
shtcr D9liie Hening Mary 4 SinontonFlori' a
CathaTlne Hern1OnLou al Shea +
PSidne2 Mrs Hardin TC Stuart Henrietta
lett W Mrs j. ohnsOnWN Mrs Mrs
son Nellie Jones Emma Swisshelm Jane
: Johns Elizabeth Mrs
N A Mrs 2JOnesCath eMrs Stevens Joseph'e
ly Lucy M rsI ohnsun Sarah Swan Kitty Mrs
XII y Miss JohsonLet'e MrsSmart NJ II Mrs
cl Hugo HTs JacksOnSus Mrs StolZ Mary Mrs
y Mary Mrs JoiceSarahJ MrsSprirgs Mary A
.rsJaneMrs kritzer Anna Scott Millie
WinM JMrsk irk land l. A Sunnel Margaret
y Agnes klTkMary Mrs Seyhold Lizzie
y " III Mrs keley Mrs Stewart Susan
II kebtrua hlng teIIa.E Sharpless Susan
chill DIccy hammerrrCM Mrs Stuart Emily
LoganElIZ TIN Tucker Fenton S
,ens jennie Lewis Maggie Taihurtt Cath A
way tulIA INIc> F.lEibeth Mrs
en- LlIZth ii LuCasEdwC Mrs Turner f 4 Mrs
uShN Mitchell l. Mrs Thomas Ma yHrs
on Alice Mcs>er J Mrs ThomasEli 'hMrs
- Mary NJ Mann Susen Underwood b
Margman NJ l. Mrs
OIL L D Mrs Mrs Vass Mary EMrs
Mrs Miller L Mrs Van Lyme Mary
So Leslie Malkin Mrs Mrs
Se MTyAM rsMarkie S Mrs Scency MMrsfC)
Mary Mantrel A Mrs Wiser Mary Mrs
r Lizzie (Cl Magee John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
& Rnsalie + Manning NJ Mrs Wolfsheimar
lIZabeth core Kate WestBettieN Mrs
: Lizzie Melairy G RMrsWest Louis Mrs
unM iaNrs Morrison e III West Eliza
ltflt NJ Mrs Mrs Washington
an Eliza Markins Mrs Wheatly Mary A
uh"art Mellen EMps 3W renderlichM' y
Mrs Merritt Mrs Mrs
slas Pr JMrsNckauey Mara " hlte Louise
el Lizzie McHcnryFannisWy yman Lizzie G.
nsL Tc a hrsMcLeary NJ Mrs Mrs
csF RI Mrs Memo LAM ArsW rem JohnTM
I Fannie ii Newton VI Mrs Warden X MINIS
.cr Sarah O,ConnOr LiZZieW hee eloc kGeorge
dc sophia Udell Susan Mrs
ZpTaldNin ,iePumphrey ii WhitneyHannah
on p"rcur Pool Maria Williams yMrs
st-rJas Mrs Purdy Eliza Williams Harrit
s Martha Paine Mary MrsWilliamsAugu q
Fia u Mrs Prentis Annie Woodiug ] GMrs
Nina Pochon s Mrs Wnslow SusBn
on Martha PrexehertW MrsWilson Bridget
n Jas Mrs Place VI Mrs Walker Mary
Emma Mrs Prospri ] Mrs Wood Maggie
,isNau'e MrsPrssthpr Julia Watkins Marth q
hesM ~ MTsRObey Maggie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

NAVAL ACADKNY.-The Secretary has com.
munlcated with Vice Admiral Porter, super
lntendent OF the Academy, In regard to the
enlargement OF the Are0 Of the Academy
Government civil engineer In now suryeyinx
the grounds recently purchased for the exten.
sion-Annapolis Gdsetfc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.

TTIudye july ZU' IcU1.
IOFFIEIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATIONl
r." To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" give the date
Of the list. and pay cent for advertising
BIZ If not called for within one month they will he
cent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

HABRAs CORPUS Yesterday, Daniel Tay.
lor, one OF the parties charged with having
robbed Arthur Laveny OF his watch. vest, and
S4O0 in money. was brought before Chief Jus
nce Cartier on writ of habeas corpus sued
affidavit of Laveny, setting forth that he did
not think Taylor intended to steal his money
and was so intoxicated that he was not con.
scions OF the act. having been presented to the
court, he was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26
FROM EUROPK.

LONDON. July 25s-Mr. Phillmore has been
nominated Judge of the Admiralty Court. By
tne orders OF the British war ONCE, a trial OF
the American Is inch Rodman Eun was had
to-day in presence Of q number OF naval and
military omcers and experts. 1t was proved
oy the tests 10 which the gun was submitted d
that no iron or steel armor yet invented is
capable OF resisting its shot
PARIS, July S.The Corps Legislarif yes
terday passed all the prov visions in the budget
lor ex extraordlHary expenditures. By this ac-
ton the only sections " which had not previously
been agreed upon were disposed of, and the
other general business OF the session having
been completed, the Corps Legis!atif ad :
Journed.
DUBLIN, July 25-A umber of Fenian prie-
oners were cheered to-day At Traiie, and the
police guarding them were stoned No at
tempt, however, was made to rescue the pris
oDers, and they were safely placed In iaiI
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25-Advices have
been received here from Control Asia which
report that the Kahn OF Bokhara has obtaine q
from the com N ander of the Russian forces an
agreement for a temporary armistlce
LONDON, July 25.-Omar Pocha repoi Is that
the militar y forces under his command have
succeeded in suppressink the insurrection In
Gambia, and that the war in that island is now
ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

"MILL" BROKEN OFF.-The prize fight
which was TO have come or in Sepiemb Der be-
tween VIM. II. White, OF this city, and John
M cGlade. has been broken of. Mc9lade
failed to come to time with the stakes. 1t is
stated, however, that negotiations for q "mill"
between White and q New York bruiser are
pending, and that there is probability that
the match will be made up in very short
time.-Richmond Examiner, JuIu 2a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

SUFFRAGE FoR WoMRM.-Mrs. Lucy Stone
Blackwell appeared before the Connecticut
Legislature few days ago to argue in favor
Of givinglthe right Of Suffrage to women. In
tion In GAINESVILLE to organize movement for
woman suffrage. In Kansas, the friends sof
woman suffrage are confident Of success at the
November election. 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

LIAM SAtSAGE.-I have Just received another
II supply Of HAM SAUSAGE, unsurpassed foT
LUNCHEON, and resembling in flavor the best West.
Ihalia Hams N. w. BURCHELL,
Jys Under Ebbitt House cor lxth and sta
lust ARRIVED
y 90 bbls. Pure Country CIDER VINEGAR, at
CLARK PEARSONS,
Wholesale Agents and
lel4-df Commission Merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

Knickerbocker Gays truly enough that the
great cause Of all the misery In this world, is
not that men earn too little, but that they
man spends as much for cigars, iulepe and
other nonsense. az would pay his board and
keep him in idleness; and what is true of in
dlvidual folly, lie equally true Of national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

Ausion Been Arnold George Arm James
Allen Capt Chss Anderson " Agnesi Pasual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

Boar ToUEn-A batteas, painted white,
month Of ths Eastern Bfan ca. on Tuesdsy iss-.
IT was taken to Alexandra, and is now ia
charge Of II, Jehn Rntlltps, at King street
HOCR. - e. Z. 4 -..-E- y. 80. !. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

/ THE NATIONAL b. b. ULuB AT CH1cAee..
The base ball match in Chicago Yesterday he.
tween the Nstienals, OF TINS city, and ths Fer.
lAtteI-0 innings, 80 TO g. EsHsla - -ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

The NAVAL MAGAZINH.-There fs now a
the naval magazine quite large amonnt a
ammunition, mostly from Jefferson Barracks
Missouri, on which over thirty men have beei
recently put to work, overhauling, unloading
shell, &c. @Rf ft t,. q. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

REAL ESTATE SALgs-Messrs. Cooper 4
Latimer, auctioneera, yesterday sold lot 7. in
square 3l5, on 18th street. between Massachu.
sets avenue and IA street, to Catherine smith,
4t 90 cents per foo,.
Messrs Green & Williams, auction eers, yes
terday sold lot No. II, in square No. SIS, Is feet
front by 1870 feet 10 inches deep, on /, between
22d and 23d streets, improved by new two
story frame house, to L. B. Heitman, for Sa,ltp.
Also, part of lot No. II, in square 4S6, fronting
on street south. between lk and 9Th streets,
leland, with improvements, 70 W. g. Drury,
for 81 ,40o, and part of lot II, In same ga uare,
on same street, and between same streets. to
the same person, for S3,450. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

,GAtfa stAs go ia gsg &
.aaLA apadH 81 ESg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

SUICIDE "A young woman. between sixteen
and seventeen. years OF age, named Ellen Bea.
vers, the daughter Of William Beavers, form.
erly OF this city, but now resident of Prince
Georges county, Maryland, threw herself INTO
the Potomac yesterday evening, about half past
2 2o'clock, from The Thomaa ColIy er when tha,
steamer, on her way to this city, had reached
point in the river between the coal wharves
and Mr.. Slater's garden. The unfortunate
young women had. II ts stated, received chas-
t,s. rnent from her iatner one week ago, had
let ner home In consequence. and gone 10 her
sisters, in Washington, but, having apparent.
ly made mp her mind to return to Prince
Georges and live there with her brother.lu-Isw
Mr.. james E Spencer, was on her way back.
accom- panied by him, when she deliberately '
took her own life, She had repeatedly said,
drown herself.a Mr.. spencer was eonversing
with her when the steamer Was opposits MT.
to go forward, she seized the opportunlty thus
afforded, and leaving the saloon, wentimme-
elately cut on tha guards, walked 70 the atern.
and was last seen there BY colored man. The
friends Of her family were dragging the river
for her, body this morning. ng.-Ales0sdria G0sstts
q VWNerdoy. at.'i isti5 80 + 81 fs., ri ~ +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-26

81; d i t5tts4 - alf1i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-10-02
THEIR MOTHERS VOICE.
HOW wonAN FOUND HER LONG LOST cHIL-

Il AEV-~.--. 2 SotsH Abn L@uNu LOSI CHlL- z
since the prevailing Indian troubles CON-
menced, an Indian camp was captured, to-
getnef win number Of prisoners. ...includ-
ing sqaaws and some half dozen white
captives. boys and girls, from five to twelve
years OF age. Word was sent throughout
the country, inviting those who had lost
children to come to the camp and indentify.
u possible, their children, as none of them
could give any account who their parents
were, or where they were taken from, so
young we're they when taken captive by the
Indians. Numbers went to the camp
many more than were children-and Of
course many returned with heavy hearts at
being unable to end their lost ones. II
Among the number who went hundreds
OF miles TO the camp was mother who lost
two children--a boy and girl, one three
and the other 1--WE years Of age-years ago.
Efforts we're made to pursuade her not TO
go, and 50 long time had elapsed it was
certain she could not indentify her children.
even If they stood before her. But she
could not rest-she must 60, and go she
did. On arriving at the encampment, she
found the captives ranged in line for in
spection. She looked at them first from
distance-her anxious heart bounding in
her bosom. But she did not see her chill
dren-at leas: she saw nothing in the group
that bore the slightest resemblance to her
baby boy and girl as they looked when
playing about he door step. She drew
nearer and eered deep into the eyes Of
each, who only returned her look with
stony gaze. yet anxious one-they too hop
ing to see something in her that would tell
them she was their mother. She looked
long and steadily at them, as her heart be-
gan to sink and grow heavy in her bosom.
At last, with tears and sobs, she withdrew.
and when some PAGES of she stepped and
turned about quickly. as, apparently,
thought had occurred to her. Drying her
eyes, she broke forth in a sweet hymn she
had been wont TO sing to her children as a
lullaby. Scarce line bad been uttered
when two of the captives--a boy and girl
rushed from the line. exclaiming, MAN.
ma" The mother went home perfectly
satisfied she bad found her long. lost chill.
dren.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-10-02

A CuRiosrTY.-We were shown yeslcr-
day specimen Of fruit which was quite
curiosity. Il grew on peach tree and was
half peach and half nectarine. By the side
Of the peach tree was nectarine tree, and
we suppose the proximity Of the latter must
have had the influence TO affect the fruit
on the former. The line between the two
surfaces was very clearly defined, on the
one side there being the ordinary peach
fur, on the other the smeothe skin Of the
nectarine. On cutting into the fruit. it
was found that the meat presented the same
difference as the surface, as to color and
taste. This curiosity was shown US by Mr.
w. II. Lipscomb. having grown on a tree
upon his farm, near Danyille.
Danrilh Register.
In Washington. Rhea ceounty. East
Tennessee. on Wednesday, the blacks aod
whits get into fight, when the negroes
were drivea from the town. Getting as
sistance Of the Loyal League, the blacks
returned to the town and renewed the fight
With varying success. A number OF per-
sons were wounded. Fears are entertain
ed ofa general collision 10 that quarter.
A New Hampshire former saws that he
knows BY his own experience that the
manure frsm fifty hens. if carefully saved.
properly composted. and jujiclously sp-
piled, is more valuable than fifty dollsrs'
worth Of any Of the msnures that can be
bought in the market.
To RRxvrsT LAMP GLAssEs BsEAKNe.-
To presen, lsmp-glass breaking.by sudden
contact with heat. the best way is to cut or
scratch The bases Of the glass with
glazier's diamond. Another method il TO
put the glasses into saucepano Of water and
boil them This seasons them. ~ ss -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-10-02

& Ben. Mason, sn officer Ia the United
States navy. says that he knows Surratl
was not in Washington a, the time Of Linz
coins assassination that he has the best
evidence that Wilkes Booth is alive in a
foreign country. and that John b. Eaton.
q friend Of Booth. aud closely resembling
him, was killed 10 place OF Booth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-04-17
MECHANICAL
8ss W.T.. SNAPP.
Practical Distiller and Manu-.
facturer of Liquors, M
SrAVTNTAN VA S~' sA 1

The erection of new Distilleres, Superin-
ended; old Distilleries repaired and fitted up
md Distilleries run upon reasonable terms.
Any information in regard TO his profession
Impaired tofhose who wish to acquiae a full
md correct. knowledge Of the business. His
great experience enables him to ensure lar
ser yield and finer liquors, than can be obtain
d by the general way of Distillation.
s.a REFERENCES, d {s
H. F. Richards s. Co., Staunton, Va,
Col. Nj. G. Hartman, AZ ,
B. F. Points, Esq, :" t3 ae
Captain G. r. Mason, t
Captain W. A. Abney, Augusta, Co.,
Edward Mckinney, Caroline, Co.,
Sam'l Coleman, ESQ.,,
Grey Boulware, q
7. w. & G. Z. Little, Scottsville, Va t..
Address
W. F. sNAPP, staunton. Va. <
Dec. 13-tf ei'a a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-04-17
RAILROAD.
t9 l9|g @ ID Sill

4! g . Ii $s 90
THE OLD AND RELIABLE ROUTE 10 THE
WEST, NORTHWEST & SOUTHWEST,
is via the
BALTIMORE L. OHIO RAILROAD.
Time as Quich and Fare as Loao as by
amy ot)tes. route. " sis5
2 Daily Fast Trains from Baltimore,
6 Daily Fast Trans from Washington City,
Making Connections with the Trains from
STANTON, CHARLOTTESVILLE, LYNCH-
.aa BURG, .GORDONsyILLE AND s+,,
55 THE SOUTH. se3,3ts
On Sundays Ore Train Only,
Making Close Connections at BELLAIRE and
PARKERSBURG. with CENTRAL OHIO, 2
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURG, and
MARIETTA & 'CINClNNATTI ''
RAILROADS
For All Points West OF the Ohio River
Elegant State Room
SLEEPING CARS
with all improvements
Attached to Night Trains.
THE GREAT SHORT LINE
neg- Passengers should be sure alwaysts
purchase Through Tickets at the point they
start from. by so doing they will sHei>
Save From - TO so
md great deal Of trouble and vexation.
TO INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI. TERRE HAUTE.
COLUMBUS, LOUISVILLE. ST. LOUIS
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS,
CHICAGO, &C., sc.
neA- Passengers from Washington have the
privilege Of Visiting Baltimore,
Without Extra Charge, if DIES red.
TIE ONLY ROUTE
By which Through Tickets or Baggage
'hecks can be procured in Washington City
Through Tickets can be had at the follow
ng Railroad Offices South, in Staunton, Cor
louisville, Lynchburg and Harpers Ferry.
For further information address
u LOUIS ZlNlNlER, Gen'l Southers Agent,
B. & 0. R. r., Richmond, Va.
=. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
W.lP. SMITH, Master Transportation.
July 25-ly .,t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-04-17

I-N AA-J -GA- -E0--A
-. ~ =. --.--.-.. :. ~ -
| A Tlp-Top BEAR SToRY.- An old set
Itler,-who occasionally drons into Stan
-. r.aao-..s, ~. e.a,;a.ah,o, ~;
80 : ~ - !, : ~ = - 1865
|nessV-teils tne loiio"lng: ss
'N'.When ! came into this neck OF woods
about twenty ye'rs back, there was
powerful sight Of Bar yer. Many is The
good hide I've shucked off'n the varnlints
and many a jar Of lie I've toted to town
for the pothecaries, an me and my ole
woman always allowed that bar meat die
lstick closer to the ribs than hog. II
soin to tell you Of her scrape with an ole
he barr ltwas in the Spring, airly, one
Iday, when | was away iii the timber will
THE boys, mauling rails, that the suckem
stance happened, which made me laugh
powerful, shore 'nuf. The old woman
aork f.t CIV no.r snndown whom ~,
liza ho tr.vj;n thrnn,h tba t;,nhar smol,
Itba fat 7 reckon, for he CHM the tance ,nc
come snu4i;n ronnd the cabin va hac
|both III yuns with rs - The woods ],
the old Woman wouldn't have asked /,
t ;,v y Of him hut as She had no shoot,
ram she fastened the door and he ~,
s.e;n he couldn't oct in al the door 4,
|clim nm the loos and cot on The roof 81
Is to come down the 9ehimblv helm ius,
naturally hound 70 have !, SINNER III y III !,
nork t.t 50 as he come h,ctin dawn III,
chmhlv bar fashion nv old woman sh
nmns 70 the he'd and Ieayes an armtui
Of straw o. - the fire You nav believ.
chat and The fat together blazed ~ con
sid able and SO did that bars posteriiums
and the wav he went m the chimbl,
wasn'ti,o means slow He lust made !,
|bee line for the timber and never sac
another word about pork fat And that.
The way nv woman. she fairfield the bar
aud kinder schorched his britches !"
How TO BE uNHAPpY-ln the first
place If you want to be miserable, b'
and YOUR own things Do not care abou
|apy one but Yourself Never think Of
|en;oviny the satisfaction Of seeing other,
hannv butlrather # Won sac !. smi];na
7'FTv =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-04-17

6
full sense Of the term as much OF gen
tleman" as a postessor in college Or an
Episcopal clergyman. 1t is not the trade
that pulls the man down. The reason why
the professor or the clergyman is thought
10 be entitled to higher social position is
because yeneraNy he has more education
And cannot follower of one of the me
chanic arts be an education mani? Wha,
Was Benjamin Franklin :? What was Hugh
Miller? What is the President Of the Uni
tied States? And now we come to the
p ,int:. let US expel all these senseles<
Ideas about being professional gentlemen
and let us try to make useful citizens: let
us teach our children that there is no no
bler character than an Adam Bede moth
rng better than an honest, true-hearted
faithful hand-worker-who loves his call
ing, and is not ashamed of it, and VIII
would rather lose money on a job than t.
turn out and unwork manlike article. eve,
where he knew that no one would eve;
ind out his untaithfuIness. We say to the
II. +. VS. to the State Put your boys +,
work, send them cut to make brick and
beat horse-shoes-and they will not lost
sheir gentility. They will get the applaus.
OF ali right-mindeG men; and they will be
more apt, in many cases, to make money
5nan ii they were giving calomel along
muddy turnpikes, or bounding some poo
creature from court to court with IT, ia !.
aud delivery bonds. There is more mo
ney, as a general thing, in good trade ii.
the South than in learned profession.
Did you ever know a half dozen rich doc
tors did you ever know a dozen rich law
yers? did you ever know a rich school
teacher? In this very town there is money
TO be made by any persevering. business
young man who will master bricklaying
Or the carpenters business; or the timer $
business or the science OF drainage; or
gardening. So that a trade is not incom,
patible with wealth Is it incompatible
with knowledge We have already allud-
ed to Hugh Miller and others. -.qla1
Aud then it is easier, we think, to be
honest (and very few people are honcst) at
"A trade than in banking house, or in a
|counting-room, or in a lawyers Office, OF
i'm an editors room Take this also: it is
very hard to buy and sell and stick to the
truth Try it. Merchant, probe all Of
yesterdays transactions. Didn't you say
Something that deviated slightly? Then
take the banker: what is banking but sha-
wing and gambling in a great many instan.
ICES? What is the habitual buying and
selling Of stocks but gambling? How near
ly impossibly it is for the lawyer to confne
himself within legitimate bounds toplun
der no man by an unfair argument or the
suppression or perversion of evidenced
How hard it is for an editor habitually t.
speak the truth - charlottesville Chs.oni
lcLe. <'H3
MALTESE PRovERBs.-A man who
will rob hen-roost Of its eggs, will alst
steal the hens. jig fS,is
It is out Of theifs power to rob {
naked man. sf
A person who is never in love is sure t.
be fat -ats
To drink pure water, you must seek thu
fountain head.
You know not your man before yol
talk with him. M q
No one performs service without hop'
I of reward in some way or other.
I An OK is hound by his horns. a mar
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-04-17
TOBACCO STORE
Tobacco & Segar Store,
At the old Stand, opposite Virginia Hotel,
NEW STREET. is9'@.'liA fla

------ NOON
NEW STREET. l&g'Ha't t''s
W. P. johnson has lately received large adj
ditions to his stock, which consists Of fms
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, real Havana
segars and Segars Of all grades, Snuff of all
kinds, Pipes and Stems, variety of Fancy
Articles, &C., SC.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended to him, he asks continuance
and an increase Of the same. He intends al
ways to keep good assortment, cheap for
Cash. W.P. JOHNSON.
march 2O-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-04-17

Night came brooding over the broad
face Of nature-the stars began to sparkle
in the blue sky-and the holy calm seem
ed to invite repose, when lchabod sailed
forth on the dark purposes Of death. Many
Ia raccoon that night met an untimcly
death. s9lAa
4 Texas farmers, owning 10000 head Of
cattle, that Can give $4,000 gallons OF
milk per day, are unthrifty enough to buy
Goshen butter for their tables. Absurd
ties Of the same character exist outside Of
Texas. e M q.
The health Of Hon. John Bell is slowly
improving.