davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09
9as 9tder 8iano<Gorte
@peider. SO. 4 gIsxfer 9trabe,
$ gSetp.2yprf.
Nen.@prf.

Der ilntersei6nete label a6tansspoH bic Bead.
ting bes 9ublitImS urb Der Yrofefiion fit befe bes
rhn1ten Snriin1ente ELM ruete uiter fener beions
bern tGls Dem beiten ese5rrten Raterial uers
srtigt filtS.
Gas Defer 9iano bat aIe neueffen gerbeKerunsen,
% pcneS, eierHes Gefeu, itbersoser 8aB, GLEN
5ein Srsnt nit NetG4 aaseeIeSte 263er, frGns6fifde
OdmPfer anb Bis amf bic Wsttte hes S9tifetbrsttss
liber5peene 9Gmnter.
aRs; 8edsr's prattif9s erfebsuns ais gerfertiser
RON pianps felt ebr es Is Sabren, tit cine bnrei<
4enbe Garantie, bab feline Snitramerlte unibertre=
LID inb IN Stdrte unb 9duerbaftiefeit beS Daues,
Retnbet, Kraft uno fnaenber Gigenf9aft bes Zones.
pie Gsdsr giano Sortss iinb ie5r srobe. polftsns
ctge 5HitrAmente, bic ohne Hidfint auf 4p1ten
bergefeut fin6, fit bic pole 2dnge eben sabren
gnrdntrt perben, unb anc ben erften gre:s er6aite
6aben, e nod ausgefteaf ID rsen paren; ais au)
bic gnipfehInnget ses beien 2iiuftIer 6es 2anbes
Treis ,pen $500-$tU00. Die inners RaiAinerie Der
niebriger be;ablten sjntruIette It gen1I 5ieielbe
pie bic Der b5beren. Siberaer 9tabat fir ben anbel
@eiitIidbe ufso geuiftIebrer 8ef9reibuassiiite au
Ania9en oar9 bic Roit.
g. 8. Scefer,
,es tfriber tn 8roome Strass)
go. 4 8leefer GtraSe,
By 69s Rem9o {,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09
Special NDtisen.

u Spart Guer GeIb! Die ibperer
.3eiten baden einen sutfn GinFab aaf ben
Grocerte- Martt ssbabt, inbem iie bic
greife brrabselsst unb es baber benz @cnfu-
mtrten mD3liG eema@t BADEN, gu au6ercr>
bentlid biaisen grsiien einautaufeu. Daprn
fam iidb Elm Sober i6er3eusen, wtnn er Bel
@. 50. Sptte u. Bro. SO. % so srs
College SraBe feine @intaufe maGbt.
ia. 8tf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09

as1ga Ser 6ine bate II SUB an BEN
Ghoals un0 ftieg fortip6breno. 81
@ 0ln Der 2an0ung liegen bic Dams
- PIER Gqa 9u95es unb 8. 81. Ybilipps
sss Die 2afbbiIIe uno Sabanna 0in9en
3 nit boIIen 4aouneen mad Gairo unb
Cincinnati a6.
Der San,rfer Bertha bon @incinD
a natl fuuroe ertpartet.
Sie @ei9dfte an Der 2anbun9 iuas
fef beute etras beIebter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09

Siefe qianos empFnsen ben bS9ften Preis I'm be
administering aber bic beften 5abrifate aOnSons'
garis', 9suti9Ianbs, Der Stdbte Gew gort gbitaa
oeIpbta, Baltimore unb 8ufton; ebenfO bic Go!Ss@s'
baiIe anf BEN amsritanif6en Snftitut in
HGF 5inf auf etnanber foIsenben Sabren. LII
unftre pianps entbaIten has 6arfen gebaI, ben
frans6fif9en Oampfer, ben uertdrften gos pole els
ferne Rabmen unS ALE nobernen ger6eFeruusen.
Sebes Snftrument auf fiinf Sabre suarantiit unb
werber ufitsr MRfiidt Ses GERM 5. 8. grDpefeen
fabriairt, Ser cine prattf9e erdbruns Iber IS
Sabren bat uno Der iber ii 900 piauos ieIbt seua
5at tlniere gortbetIs befdbieen nns, anfere 5abri
ate non 10000 0clars biaiss, gu pertanfen, as IL
ee cine anbere S rtt. md iuI2iS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09
Elite

Elite
Der i'm bieiiaen 9oftamt, ais unbeiteas
bar, CUR &6bo[un9 bereit Iiegenoen
8riefe:
8 nj n : 2ifte.
Drill gRiB S GGWers Gl1ra
Slider @rs 5 @iIer wsrs 8 9 (stasi NJ
9errens2ifte,
ausni S Burgers 81
SaIt s . Ganter pa
8eG o IanS "
YauI q 8atbetM
Ranertb Stettes o
Eopp Wagner 9
Guropaii9e Briefe.
SapIod s 9 W &napp Bilbe:m
plat Sobdnnes EnffeIiton abram Siaae.
BON Ting @mbrh
4oitmeiiter
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09
Straightforward.

4 5ebas igalaa s4Iassset isejae.
fproAen.
-. .s .5obll Erig9, itnb Saiuee Sohnion
farbg DiebitabL 10 Gage alrbeifsbaus
sssa o %. Sones nlID 9efpis gport. befruns
TIM freigelpro@en, u, Otibeh 03.
Die geltcrn berb6rteH NBnlpben Sat
ten iebe $40 nno Rotten iDeaen uniitfs
bdfeit sii entrldtert. s.
81 50 s, 3. Garrst, betrunten, 50.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09
Die erffe II Nnierifa !

Eiess @eEeni4aft jabte In ben eriten IL Menstem
lher $500 4Ritnlteper, sabtte iitsr 5000 Dollars
an &tnitte aus, bat nun els 8eienfwdii6 SermDaeA
pch etfca SIC, 600 an 4aA6 unb tpirb cell nnA
9ewtjf enh4ft perrpastet. s5iir tine esrinae
fAtrIt@ giftubltsan erbdst Elm eyfranttss whts
eEeo etns % 4eMtt Toe I'm eritltulla upn $50
paafs ben 5tntesbiitbfnei FIR lie BeetSfgu d baa
ausbetnbt ipfrn bIt6 tn Der DecierntfDa heGntraet
wttb. Setnsr eeipdhrt fie ibyen trgranften hnb be
redbtieten Mitalitbern treis sritliAs Bs BAL 81 ma
unb frefe astbisin Setsf aefu be iinh folibe Wasn
cher Gran p8a 16-r65 81 hrsn faMn Mlitalieb bteer
tsrieI4nsten 0snerat ustnten aa4 prsipsetsu.
Spnrnaten.
0fDrit @ay,
NAAHFLLH SAVINGS BANK,
ian1 6MtMm Nashville, Team,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09
Stabt nnb Gtaat.
Sic gfaafS3 eifaa9 fir 1865

gSir Ieqen beute bic Gtnats3 eituna
infern 2efern in einent neuen ges
iAntadb0IIen @emanoe Dor. W1it Dem
Gn6e DeS alien Sahres fiK0 bieIe Mns
seiaen abgeiaufen, unb finb mir nuns
ine5r I'M @tanoe, ben 2efeftoff Der
frnber suiueileu burd Die bielen Gins
seiaen beraussebrdn9t tpurbe, nit
irebr Glei1m1Bigteit iiber bas 8Iatt
hin III berbreiten. Qln6 bdben mir
nns beranIaBt 9eleben, ben @bonnes
=. mentss Yreis beS Blattes ben 8eiten
anaemeiien gu reeuIiren uno uerben
mir biernab bic in Der fol9enoen
8reisIile fefseFellten 9reiie ftritt
beibebalten:
EagIi@e unb @0dentli6s
Gtaatss3eitun9; Subfcrip 8
tionss 8reiie.
B SagIi9e 3eitnng: (6ur@
ben Erdger ins Saus 9eliefert ODER per
Rpf berianot):
Bel menntli1er ODER bierteli66rli@er
8orausbe5ablung ST. per Moaat.
Mi9t I'M gOraus besabIt
81. Is per Wonat.
8ei 'Bo1eatIi1er Collection our1 ben
Sra9er. ..... 30 Gents per Bode.
$50 6entIidae 8eitung.
Dur9 ben Srager ins Saus geliefert
10 @entS per Summer.
$ Ser Soft mad allen Sbeilen Der 8ers
tini9ten Staaten 80. 81 per Sabr.
Ser Boit nod Seuti1lan6 uno Der
Sdwei5 4orto borausbe3ablt
SIS. 25 per Sabr.
@szz 50 per Salbiabr.
. 81 Sic 2eier bes td9liden 8lattes err
baIten mad tpie Dor bic B61entli1e
@nseabe gratis.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-09

~ Surneri DIES. Sn Der
seftri9en 8eriamnnIuns oes gfafbbiHe
5nrnbereins lief cine MittbGIung bes
eripablten Spreders ST. Sou elm, baB
er 6as Nmt nidt annebmen Tonne. Nus
Der oarauf borgenommenen @euiuabl
cling Burner 2ouis line m a n
berbor, Der nnnnebr erfer Gpreder
oes Gereins III.
% Gemtr. SIN benz @igarrets
2aoen Ser 9erren gaIlette n. laurent
SO. 43 nnionlfraBe brad geitern Nabt
10 llbr Elm Seuer aus, ipeldes ME une
0iinft, nit etrlem elmer Baifer bate
ausgeI6fd,t peroen f6mmen. Die 6eus
ermannf@aften iebod,, ME es f6etnt
in uniiberIegter He5ereilung, goilen 70
pieI gSafierin ben 2aoen, 6ab Der ean3e
Borrath an Sabaf uno gigarren riii<
nirt purbe. Die lBaaren fin0 IN Der
8Ianters gerli1erungs Gefelfdaft au
Mempbis, 8. $. Snrrar 9lgent, nit
1880 unb in Der oSartforb" { Ngeut,
3err s 6. &oB) nit $4,000 beriihert.
On benz nebenaIt gelegenen 2ofal
Der Gonbitorei Der Serren @eGd un6
Con ipnroen etfpa $500 Bertb Graders
uub 3u6er bnrd Das BaHer ruirirt.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
POWER ENOUGH.

There is power enough-if concentra-
ted and unbroken-says the Winchester
Times, in the white population OF Vir-
ginia to defeat the Constitution. The
united exertions of every community
and county are necessary. The active
labor OF every citizen is requisite. We
want and must have full and unreserv-
ed discussion to arouse our friends, to
warn, to deter and convince our enc
mics.
Let us have our orators upon every
hustings, an organization in every
neighborhood; let every source of pow
er and Acknowledgement humble or
apparently unimportant-contr:bute to
the one absorbing purpose of rescuing
ourselves ahd guarding our women and
children from doom worse than slave
~ or death.
We have the encouragement and
sympathy of thousands in the North,
whose mighty voice will yet be heard.
We have the example of our sister
Southern States, about to pass under
the CALLING yoke Of negro domination,
to warn and stimulate us.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
PROSPECTS OF THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

| The Baltimore Suns Washington COR
Respondent says:
Many of the extreme Radicals who
fell aoIens Uolens into the Grant current.
endeavor to be enthusiastic and throw
mp their hats, but it is easy to see that
the feeling is not genuine. When the
| Grant current was at its height the
| opinionIwas entertained That his nomi-
nation was sufficient to rally. the masses
in sufficient numbers to overcome the
disasters of last fall, but the events of
the last three months, and the course
| of Grant in connection Herewith, may
render this doubtful NOW, though it is
still quite evident that the candidate is
stronger than the party.
4 leading politician OF the party said
to-day that if Grant had not quarreled
with the President, and impeachment
had not been resusctated after its buri-
al in December last, he would have had
no fears as to the result in November.
Upon the whole, it may be said, that
the nominations have fallen very fiat,
and although by the aid of party music
and othor appliances aspurious enthu-
siasmmay..be cngendered, it will rapid
ly die out. Thad. Stevens predicted
that il impeachment failed the radical
candidates would be ANONYMOUSLY
beaten, and many far-seeing and Sc
gacious political prophetsI now express
their belief that this prediction will be
verified. 1t may be that if the Demo-
Gratis are discreet, Grant will DC in No
vemberj just where Scott was in No
Yember, 1852.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
PUBLIC MEETING.

II
Ats meeting of the Citizens of Or.
on Monday, May the 25th, Court day :,
Esq, Mr.. LEWIS b. WILLIAMS was call.
ed to the chair, and Z. B. H1pEN re.
quested to act as Secretary.
The chairman stated that the meeting
was called for the purpose Of eleetine
delegates to Convention to be held al
Madison Court House, on Thursday the
18th, instant, to nominate Il ConserYa-
tive Candidate for the State Senate.
On motion of Col. j. II. Lee, two
delegates were appointed from each
hagisteral District, and live from the
county at large. The following is the
list Of Delegates repaired by the chair
man and adopted by the meeting.
LIST. District. b. Newman,
and VIM. A. Jennings.
End. DISTRICT. e. j. Browning, and
Garrett Scott.
Srd. DIsrRIcT.-John L. Voolfolk, and
K. q. Moore.
4th. DISTRICT. Maurice d. Newman,
and j. j. Halsey,
9th. DIsTRlcT.-Wm. II. Payne, and
John S. Rowe.
From the county at Large. B. J. Bar
bour. James Newman, JohR Ii, Lee,
Uriel Terrll, David Pannill.
On motion of N. d. Newman, the
same gentlemen were appointed as
Delegates to the Convention to be held
in A lexandria on the fifth of June next
for the purpose of nominating a Con-
sentative Candidate for Congress.
Col. Lee then called the attention of
the meeting to the expediency of nomi-
mating candidates for the County Oil
ces, and moved that this meeting nomi-
nate DR.. David Pannill as the Conser-
vative candidate to represent this
County in the next Legislature, but OIL
motion of DR.. Voolfolk the above mo-
ton was postponed, and it was agreed
that when this meeting adjourn, it be
until next Court day, and that in the
meantime notice be given that candi-
dates tor County Offices will be nomi-
mated at that time. ,r .-.
On motion of Maurice d. Newman
the chairman and secretary were added
to the list of Delegates. Col. Lee, in
q very appropriate and telling speech,
then called the attention OF all present
to the necessity of paying their contri-
buttons to the funds of the State Cen
trial Committee; when on motion of DR..
Terrill, collection was immediately
taken up for that purpose.
On motion of DR.. Voolfolk it was or
dered that the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Native Virqinian,
and also in the Richmond papers.
On motion of M. ID. Newman the
then adjourned.
LEWIS b. WILLIAMS Charm.
p b. HIDKN Secretarv ...r-.l
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

| A gentleman who is connected with
the Banking and Currency Bureau re-
turned here yesterday from business
trip in the West and reports the Re-
| publican party badly divided. In Gin
cinati, he found>all the leading Repub-
licans indignant at the assaults made
on G hief Justice Chase, and many of
them openly declared their purposes to
sustain the Conservative ticket, re-
gardless of who night be the nominee
said they agreed fully with the Chief
| lovers Of G Constitutional liberty to band
| together against the Jackobins.
There is an evident disposition on the
part of some public journalists to erti-
CHE the speech made by Gen. Grant
shen serrenaded on Friday evening"
This is unkind towards the associated
press here, who revised and remodelled
the speech before sending it over the
wires. 1t being the first and only
speech which the Radical candidate tor
the Presidency ever made, it is due to
the time that it should be faithfully re-
ported. The speech, as delivered, was
follows:
toned as am Tn n,,blie sneaking / not
having cnltiyated that GRACE. Aft that 7
can saw is. in whatever Mace Won as
SIGN me I will endeayor to discharge
.6e duties deyolyino on me impartiaIy
and to theIbe st of nv ability. Immense
cheorinc.j can only refer won 10 the
record { have left" At tiyiclose of
these words General Grant refired t.
fine parlor remarkin0-s.I made n sneecb
but don't knOw whether they heard
H." A comparison will show the dit
ference hetweenC eneraI {, ra ,t,s,s, aech
as really delivered and the speech which
was teiecrapbed TO the press Of the
country + U'he immense crowd which
heard Il was composed of a hundred or
two hundred men and boys. The lat
ter mart of Mr. Colfax,s sneech is nro-
nounced hv HIS own friends ne in
wretched taste. Grant saws G olfsx is
tbe mott nnn,,lar man in America and
Colfay saws no wonId sooner he SECOND
ON Grants ticket than he President
re is the universal sentiment on all
hands white and hlack that Mr. Wal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

We have received the Catalogue OF
the University OF Virginia for 1867 -'6S.
There are 475 students. From Vir-
ginia 100; from Alabama 81; from Mary
| land 46; from Tennessee 20; from North
Carolina %; from Mississippi "a; from
| Georgia %; from Texas ID; from West
Virginia IA; from Missouri IL; from Ken
tucks s; from Louisiana s.; from South
Carolina z; from Arkansas B.; from Dis
trict of G olumbia 5; from New York 4,
from Illinois 8; from Florida Q; from
California 2; from Pennsylvania l; from
Minnesota ]. iHf
The largest class is tho Latin, which
numbers us. The next is Mathemat-
ics-165. Then Chemistry-l30. The
Law class numbers 100. The Medical
class 70.
During the past year two new pro-
fessorships have been established at the
University; that Of Applied Mathemat-
les and Civil Engineering, in charge Of
Professor Leopold j. Beck, Phi. D.;
and that OF Chemical Technology and
Agricultural Science, in charge of Prof.
Mallet.
Prof. Beck is Thoroughly master of
his subject, and a gentleman of great
general erudi.ion.
Prof. Mallet only reached the Uni
versity in February or March. Hei s a
most portant acquisition to the insti-
tuition; one OF the most scientific men
in the whole country, and most plea
SAINT and agreeable gentlema !. He is
from England, but married in one of
the Southern States, and was an officer
In the Confederate army.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
RESULTS OF NEGRO RULE.

| The address of the Conservative men,
bers of the Convention which we pub
lished some weeks ago, presents the fol-
lowing picture of the results ofthe s,,-
naitigated Negro rule which the proposed
constitution, if adopted, will lnaugu-
rate: -k ~ 'sAh- IL
"a black attorney for the Common
wealth will send up his witnesses to q
mixed grand jury, who will send back
their Indictments to be tried by n mixed
petit jury black sheriff., or his black
deputy, will take the white and black
jury in charge, to eat ut a common table
and sleep in the same chamber. A
black treasurer will have the custody of
the taxes levied in the county. A black
superintendent of the poor Cp) will dole
out the charities Of the public to the
white paupers in the county poor-house.
a black trustee will visit and make laws
for the village schools. Black super
Fisors will fix the amount of the county
levy, which will be assessed by q black
assessor, and gathered in by black
collector. A black commissioner will
lay off the public roads. A black
magistrate will dispense justice; black
clerk will keep the records OF the town
ship. -i if
The Governor and his aids will be
black, (after the first term). The
Lieutenaut-Govcrn will be black
The Secretary of the Commonwealth
will be black. The Board of Public
Works will be black The militia off
GERS will be black. The Legislature
will be black; we shall have black re-
representatives. in Congress. j. The WISH
tors Of the University will be black
The State proxies will be black"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
NEW BOOKS.

From HARPER & BRorHKRs, N. T.,
through WEST q JOHNSON, Richmond
Va, we have received the following
books. ......
Poor Humanity BY y. " Robinson, A,.-
thor of Cdrry's Confession dc.
This is very interesting novel, and
well calculated to impress us with q
beneficial sense of the weakness of our
human nature in the day Of templa-
ton.
Charlotte'S Inheritance,
is like all Miss BRADDoN's noyels-yery
engrossing-but has too much clap-trap
=:fortunately, however, there are no
bigamists in it.
F'vs Hundred. Pounds REGARD; by Il. Bar
riSter,
This il one OF the few novels we have
seen for long time, every word of
which We read. Tho plot is original
and well sustained, and the tone of
morals very pure.
Jeanie'S quiet Life,
Is rather too quiet and monotonous
for Amusement,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
HANCOCK AGAINST GRANT.

Our readers are aware that Grant and
Colfax have been nominated at Chica-
90. No stronger ticket could have been
selected by the Radicals. Who will OBJ
pose them9 Pendleton say some 9TH
ers say Hancock, and, from all we gath
er, Hancock is gaining ground. Wit
pess the following extract.
Generals Steedman, G ranger, Eagan,
and Smith, were at Newark, N. j., on
Thursday last. The Advertiser says:
"They had their headquarters at the
Park House, and figured all day among
the politicians of the place. 1t seems
that the object ofthese military gentle
men is to create, or rather encourage
feeling among the leading Democratic
politicians OF the country in favor of
General Hancock as candidate for the
Presidency of the United States. They
have Just come from Boston, and are on
their way to the West, with a similar
object in view. They say that every
where they met with success; and they
seem to have little doubt that General
Hancock Will be the man.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
poupRErrE FOE CORN.

II you wish to double your crop Of
corn, uso handful of Poudrette to two
or three hills. Capt. John Baker, an
experienced farmer Of this county, in
forms us that he did so last year on a
thin piece of land which never before
yielded more than four or five barrels
to the acre, and that the experiment re-
suited in crop of full nine barrels per
acre. We know several other farmers
who hove been equally successful
Those who desire to test the value of
Poudrette as fertilizer for corn can
obtain it from Messrs. Hooe q Wedder-
burn, Alexandria.-Wa rrenton Index.
NAV Sth. '68-4t.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
"YoU MEAN HOUND"

6ourHALl, of the charlottesville
Chronicle, shows up some OF the beau
ties of the negro Constitution, as fol-
lows:
The counties are cut up into Town
ships, and the Townships into Road and
School districts. With two exceptions,
all county officers Of every sort (some
two hundred, perhaps, in Albemarle)
are to be elected by popular vote. The
negroes would have about ttoo thirds OF
these officers. In Louisa they would
have all. In Buckingham, across the
river, they would have all. In Orange
they would have all. On the South
side of James River, in nearly every
county, they would have oil. In the
Underwater country, in nerrly every
county, they would have all. AS they
would lay the taxes In the Legislature,
so they would lay the taxes in tile coun-
ties where they ruled. They would
build school-houses and poOr-houses to
be paid tor by the whites. We sheuld
have negro sheriffs, negro constables,
negro magistrates, negro supervisors,
negro assessors, negro collectors, negro
school trustees, negro overseers of the
poor, negro overseers of the roads-in
the towns, negro mayors, negro coun-
ciimcn, nesrs sergeants, negro police
men.
Then he applies his epispastics in that
style which is peculiarly his own.
Occasionally you hear some poor,
timid, whining wretch suggest, "lf we
do not take this, they may put some
thing worse on u.s." Well-let them
put "something worse" on US
What else can they put on US They
can put us to the sword, and is that any
worse?
"Afrsid Of something worse? You
mean hound, what could be worse2 Ii
the Federal Government proposes to
cut away the tail of your coat, and to
the seat of your breechcs. and
to make you pass through life in these
accoutrements-would you accept" it
tor fear they might put something
''worse" on you9
But If we do not adopt the Constitu- |
tion, "Congress will put it on us. -
Then, let Congress do the foul decd
Are you going to jump into the we'll for |
= privy, because if you don't junp there
freely, somebody may throw you in?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Postmasters are required to give notice by
letser when subscriber does not take his
paper from the Office: and give the reason
Tor Its not being taken. Neglecting to do so
riakes the postmaster responsible to the pub
Usher for the payment
Any person who takes q paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether ne has subscrib-
90 or not, Is responsible for the payment of
the subscription. =
VA person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay oil arrearages, or the publisher may
continue TO send it until payment is made,
ana collect the whole amount, whether 1t Is
taken from the Office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper and periodical from the post
onice, or removing and leaving them uncall-
ed for, Is pri''d fdae evidence Of Intentional
fraud.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

We came up on the train last Friday
with Messrs. Jonas Miller and Cling
rich, of Dauphin county Pennsylvania
on their way to Mcdowell county West
Virginia, to examine with view of
purchasing 10000 acre tract OF land,
and developing its resources, mineral
and agricultural at once Valley Nrgin-
inn +.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.

A s Assignee In the matter of Thomas
- A. Robinson a Bankrupt, SHALL ut auc-
ton, sell at Orange Court House, on Monday
ne End day Of June, at II o'clock, A. NJ, the
PERSONAL PROPERTY
of said Robinson, consisting of remnant
stock of Goods, "a large Iron Safe Show Case
and other Store Furniture.
JOHN G. HUNTER, Assignee.
JOSEPH II, HoUsEWoRrH, Auctioneer.
NAV % 1863
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

UKANGE COURT HOUSE VA.
THE undersigned respectfully an
- nounces to his friends and the public
that he has just opened the above Hotel, IRE
Gently thoroughly repaired and RENTED !,
stocked it with new furniture, and is pre-.
pared TO furnish as comfortable accomino-
dat1ons as can be had in the country
Summer boarderss will find this ono of the
most desirable locations as to health, society
and beauty of scenery, in Virginia.
Nav % 1853