davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
- - zz
Our Position Then and Now.


a6cep!l1g tie situation under the 6EFst recon 3
#ructisn hills, adj stillendofses IT, roAtion1
y the aiSy Nagiri' sises, Many sub
scribers wish to khow bowwe reconcile our
opposition to the Constitution to be submitted
with our advocacy Of the call for Convention.
which framed it,"
The answer is simple We advocated the
acceptance of the Convention as terrible
fact, as we did submission to Andy Johpson's
plans, considering and knowing both to be un-
constitutional and unjust, but, feeling il was
the Best we could DO, powerless as we were,i
to accept the first radical plan as o. faazity,
as VIE did Johnsonis. We were for fighting
the devil with his own ifrewood, re, taking
hold Of the Reconstruction measures and.
using, them against the Radicals We were
for electing a Conservative Convention to meet
in Richmond, which would have acted in con-
cert With the Conservatives North, not the
hybred concern. which, acts in concert with
our enemies there; and We believe it could
.have'beeu done, il. theapeople had thrown off
their indifference and ,corkcd To admit any
other proposition is an insult to the intelli-
gence of the white people Of Virginia. just
before the election, we saw there was no hope
for such action, as the Radicals were fighting
our struggling bands with disciplined forces,
and we did all we could to defeat the ConYen-
tiopr and elect conservative candidates. We
saw that ,there,swas no promise of the Radi-
Gals to be relied Upon; that it was a hellish
lscheHie To 'negroize the South, and we have al
ways opposed the whole work, Of, the; mean
whites, and deluded Llachs, at Richmond, be-
cause. it is infamous violation of every
pledge made, by the North during and since
tie war, and because we are white. This, I'VE
think, is The, position of every paper and Of
every gentleman in the State, who went for
accepting the Radical plan, as a faality;un-
til they saw there was. nothing final in. it, but
our absolute subsection to negro and radical
rule. Some imbeciles, may whine, II told you
so,.Iabout his consistency, and say we are
changeab!c, but we care not, for we had rather
be "right" than Consistent" and "right" we
honestly believe We were and are. ,t.s-.fs~,
We hope the explanation is satisfactory, and
that our friends will join with us, heart and
hand, in defeating the Radical Constitution
L is no time for aelste men to wrangle over
Consistency or who was right and Who
wrong. Old John Randolph once. said that
sthe men who beloved most about sconsisten
cy' were either. knaves Or fools, or combina-
tion. of both" ard we agree with him. There
fore, waste no time on them but go to work and
vote down the Radical Constitution; j. for to
discern between the evils that energy can re-
move and the evils that patience must bear,
makes the difference between manliness and
childishness- between good sense and folly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

1--WE DOLLARS. l li.7 ell t.itl +
IL FAMILY CORN SHELLER-Price S. ,
Will perfectly clean whether the Corn be yet
or dry. "A boy u years Of age will shell from 6
to 10 bushels an hour. Warranted for IL months
l will exhibit the little machine at Cleveland &
Sears, for few days, which is of iron and wei CHS
only pounds. Call and examine. The purchaser
of the county right can't fail to realize handsome
SUM. J. ]. HITE, Agent.
mar Aft Arlington Depot, Nelson Co., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

% PERsoSAL.-Ca Captain T. P Jackson, agent ofthe
Freedmens Bureau, for the counties of Augusta
and Highland, has been promoted and ordered to
Farmville, Va. We knew CaptainJ. personally,
and more perfect gentleman we have never met.
In the discharge of his duties he always gave sat
isfaction, and we cordially recommend him to the
good people Of Farmville, Va. ,.,,......
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

List of unavailable letters remaining in the Post
Office at Lexington, Va, up to this date.
Z, Miss NJ. Woodson, Independence. Mo. No
stamp. Miss Maria Davis, Midwife 81, G. R. R.
Held for proper direction t ... T.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
y - l--TT1I y ~ 49,
How to turn the Tables.

-. For sixty years, says the Wing, Southern
influence dominated the government. We
worked in the field Of politics while the
Northern people devoted themselves to their
Industries. They grew rich and strong, and
SO the power passed from our hands the
sceptre departed from Judah, and the law
giver from beneath his feet. +tA esq
We want to see the tables turned. The
Northern people seem now to be demented on
the subject of politics. They have tasted
power, and are intoxicated by the draught
Not only the men, but the women and child
rem are politicians. It is, time for us to
quit the political field and employ our ener-
gies elsewhere. We are outnumbered and
overmastered, and our only hope of acqnir-
ing wealth, influence and power, and meas
uring strength with them again, is in devot-
ing ourselves to our material industries This
was the source of Northern wealth and pow
er. It will prove the same to us. We died
by politics, while they fourished by industry
Let us be warned by our fate and encourage
ed by their success. lsa g aa ss,' u !.
We have at present but one great political
duty to perform, and that is to do all that we
can to rescue ourselves and our posterity from
negro rule. Doing that, We should give our
time and attention to our material interests,
and after while we shall reassert our sway
and hold it by force Of numbers as well as of
intellect The secret of empire inthese days
is force, not moral power or mind. Let us
while holding on to these endeayors to secure
that .,@'s'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
CovINGToN CARDS.
Central Railroad.
XEas.N. !. OII MNN ON GALL

fI#& CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
/ OF and after Wednesday, March 18th, 1868, the
trains ON this Road will run as follows:
Mail Trains leaves Coyington, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 500 A. NJ.
Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and
|sgsFridays, at 500 P. NJ.
Freight train leaves Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. at GEO A. NJ.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and -
|. Saturdays, att m " y@nf7TE3 $3.50 P NJ.
Mail train going East arrives in -
Stanton, at - sos A. NJ.
Freight train ditto At s12iQ0-P, NJ.
Mail train leaves Staunton west
ward, at $50 - S:48 P. NJ.
Freight train ditto at ae-,s- loo P. NJ.
Trough freight to and from Baltimore, via York
River R. R. or PowhatanS Steamship COMPANY. and
Richmond to and from New York via ola, Iomin-
ion Steamship company, and to and from Boston
via Metropolitan Steamship company, solicited
The company gives through receipts by these
lines and no other. I'D WHITCOMB,
mar Il---fk General Superintendent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
The Chesapeake. 8, Ohio, Rallroad.

The great speech nd apaSswerable argu-
,mentof q enryA Wise tothe people Of Au-
ssgusta, ou Che slst day Of euF March Court, in
Favor Of the subscription u 5000 by the
gCountyib the Chesapeaksk Ohio Railroad
Was publishedsia our lasllsiissde and absorbed
all our space,-as being Of more interest to
our readers than anything else we could pre-
sent at this time. We hope our SUBSCRIBERS
have all carefully read the admirable address
of the gifted Virginian and have circulated
their papeis among their neighb6ra Thegfat)
cause is evidently gaining on the favor Of our
County, daily and hourly. and must succeed
before 40 enhshtshsd and patrioliclpeople. 9.
We were especially pleased to see the warm
activesco operation Of our Atowhsmen A.
i: H. Stuart and Col john B., Baldwin, in
the. object They -bothe.were
understood as promising ~ address the peo
pie in advocacy Of tbs subscription. before the
day of election-.-and we hope to, hear, these,
talented and representative men at IAN early
day calling earnestly on their fellow citizens
to embrace: the opportunity new offered, per
haps for the last time, Of raising their suffer
ing country. from the dust, and. placing it
where It should ..leDg since have been found,
among the foremost the most prosperous and
powerful States Of this union.1 ss Their silence
in times past while the struggle this.-sub-
scription has been going on, has been attribu-
ted, by the opponents Of the measure, to in
difference at least, if not to hostility. Let
them lose no time in silencing such arguments,
by becoming active and efficient coworkeas in
the great cause. Mr.. Stuart presided as
chairman Of the large meeting addressed by
Gen. Wise land ina very few introductory
remarks took occasion to say fl il, substance,
that it would give.him great pleasure to afford
any aid in his power toward the accomplish.
ment Of the object in, view and to cooperate
cordially With Mr., Wise in endeayoring to, sc
cure the subscription.1s4ik s7asyEai aaai
ang d n 7----+ ~ - IN NJ zhaQz.is3 =
q. A TEMrERANcEiA1 Nov EMENr. 4-4Fr read i,
ing rooms are now being established. in all
parts Of London, and with good effect, upon
a certain class Of population. an The plan
adopted is to rent room large enongh to
accommodate from fifty to one hundred people,
put it in condition for use, light and, warm it,
place upon the tables books. pamphlets and
newspapers, and then throw open the,iaoors
to all who wish to, enter, with the single con
Edition of good behavior. In some instances
musical entertainments andexhibitions Of an
interesting and instructive character are add
ed, and the rooms made more inviting BY
these means. Many Of the most popular
speakers, and lecturers Of London have yolun
teered their aid in this enterprise, and address
the visitors to the several rooms on subjects
calculated to benefit them in practical point
of view In New York efforts are being
made to inaugurate the same system, and a
like movement should be begun in this city.
The last words OF. an editor ssThis PAPERS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
1Nr On Main street, next to Links Drug
store, Staunton, Va.
Will keep constantly or hand, the largest and
best selected stock in the Valley Cheap for cash.
Envelopes cents pack, PAPER cents quire,
everything else in proportion. Orders solicited
and promptly filed at lowest rates. Call and ex
anime. N. SULLIVAN,
march 25-tf Staunton, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

TNo THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE HEAL
i ING SPRING AND COVINGTON TURN
PIKE COMPANY.-A meeting of the stockholders
is required en- the LIST day of May next, at Coving-
ton Important business is to be transacted, and
a general meeting is desired. All persons, sub.
scribers tothe stock of the Company, are notified
that the work has benn let to contract, and that
third Of their subscriptions must be paid lst
Of May, one;third LIST June, and the balance, 1T
July next i" = a. '"'s 60 '-' - 90
fhsrseA Y{N I. I. ErBAEK. Prs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
NNw STAGE LINE.
~ FROM
CHARLESTON TO LEwIsBURG 4

TR1-WEExIr LIxx!
We have recently put . TRI-WEEKLY LINE
OF STAGES on the road leading from Charleston,
Kanawha county, to Lewisburg, West Virginia.
where they connect with the line running from
that plaaeto the terminousof the Virginia Central
Railroad, forming a. thorough connection, by
stage and railroad, between the Ohio river, and
the eastern cities. 't ftf
There is no NIGHT TRAVEL on this route, and
passengers come through to Lewisburg in TWO
DAYS. s1 G3aa u 1. A. TROTTER & BRO.
feb ST sgYqs ~ 9rtfrsr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

SOMETHlNG NEW. have this day opened a
- WAGON MAKERS SHOP
at the old stand of John Gregory, in Gallows-
town. I will do all kinds Of work in my line in
workmanlike manner, on short notice and upon
the most reasonable terms Cash Of country pro-
duce must be paid when the work is taken away.
1aS@ Carriages and Buggies REPAIRED.
JAMES JOHNSON,
dee lift ~ Eteuntnn~Vs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

Drills! Drills! FARMERS wanting the
IL best Grain Drill now built, will find it in
the celebrated WILLOUGHBY or s'Gum SPRING
Drill. 1t will sow grain, grass seed, plaster ash
es, CT any fertilizer in any desired quantity The
toughest land can be sown without stopping, as
there are no pieces to break. Every Drill fully
warranted, and comparison with all others ask
cd. Call on the Agents,
WOODS & GILKEsON,
july 31-tf Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

II PET eenka or Sl,2lo bonus, represents
an lnlsfest OF 1sper cent. per annux.
~ per cent, or VI $50 bonus, represents
an,lnssrest Ct IS per cent. per annum'
!4o Per cent, Or y 43o bonus, represents
"a tnte s Of z6 per cent: per annums
~ Rerleent or' ri ,o4o bonus, represents
asa9sekese 81 ~ cent per an mum. Va EN-
toa RE cent. or VI ,650 bonus, represents
an ineofessso1 90 per cent. per annum.T
TITO per cent, or VI, 7bu bonus, represents
ah: !nlerest sof ~ per cent per annum. ya&
lo1 per cent, Or Sl $50 bonus, represents
an interest OF 81 per cent. per annum.
l9o per cent. Or 81, $50 bonus, represents
an,lntefestof 80 per cent. per annun'.
aa; ;ssd lsmzthas appears that the gentleman who
lately borrowed 81 ,009 Of the association at
10 per cent. agreed to pay bonus of VI, 76o
Tor the use OF the sum borrowed, and that the
. interest which this bonus represents is 32per
cent. per annum, and that the gentleman who
PAID l99 per cent got his money for some
thing over 36aPer cent per annum.
"RoUNDazDANcEs .nD-Archbishop Spauld-
ing is opposed to around Dances" We find
the following in tho Catholic MIRROR: r.,
W. ~ d;uaa4 ~ -, ~ Most Nv rob
~ aasI.eu ~ NY 14os0 -
oonop VI icPuniish anu oai spIUl.l
ell Of Baltimore nov solemnly approved by
Tho HOW Soc ofo;.l III aoclara IN tbe;r> PAST
liz ~ - thoso l. 100 nh;ol
oiisi Aes'ei ~ ie4efence ~ ene'I uaneN'.''
under the gulse OF fashlonaDie amusements,
are SO fraught with danger to sound morals
and to that delicacy which springs simillta-
,ao,,sl,, 80, IA ;,t;,otol,,
neou'.y ~. ~. -, 80 81 ~,
connesseu wAsil eiae ont4s.iaA slai'ii any SOU
tlment. The PASTORAL Letter was signed by
Hc1al declaration of the Church IN the Uni
ted States. Our bishops issue, the following
warning on the subject: Gin this, connec-
ton we consider it to be our duty to warn
our people against those arnusements which
may easily become to them an occasion Of
sin !, and especially against those fashionable
dances, which, as at present carried on, are
revolving to every 1eehngs OF deilcacy and
proprlety, and t "a With the greatest dan
ger to morals, ', ss5l9;ssox, l.s,,.... ,.-..
Il a nj . Il 7..7.L I, III It IN.
L ~ hWsfAfhh "a NJ a.
80 ~ ~ from tha and a,;ya
son of its not being taken Neglect to do SO makes
the post master responsible to the publlsher for
tne Payfinclh'. H. 4aaEss III ~ !ua,
tba 10. of.;ca whether he has subscrihed a. not
is responsible for the payment Of the subscription
b. "A person ordering his paper discontinued, must
pay al arrearages, OF ne Pnpllshef may continue
W SeHu u uHlli - Aiiiue, ttAst potoGI e
s'n0pn'' sNsft' = - sSAe'' ~
The Courts have decided that refusing to takea
newspaper and periodical from the post office or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prin.a
f,c;O ~ intentional frandi
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
NV F. SNAPP. Practical Distiler
w. and Manufacturer of Liquors.

w. and Manufacturers of Liquors.
STAUNTON, VA,
The erectionof new Distilleries, Superintendent;
old Distilleries repaired and fitted pand Disille=
ries run upon reasonable terms
Any information in regard to his profession i'm
parted to those WHO wish to acquire full and
correct knowledge of the business His great
experience enables him to ensure a larger yield
and finer liquors, than can be obtained by the ger
eral way of Distillation. ,..g..
REFERENCES, el-3
H. F. Richards 4 Co., Staunton, Va,
Col NJ. G. Hartman,
B. F. Points, Esq, - E.
Captain c. II: Mason, 10
Captain v. a. AhaeY, Augusts, Co.,
Edward Mokenaey, Caroline, Co.,
Sam'l Coleman, ESQ.,, :" 'n''
Grey Boulware, /"
7. W. & G. E. Little, Scottsville, Va.
Address
W. F. SNAPP, staunton, Va.
Dec. 13-tf sos
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
; Tsaaa --LATEST NEWS.


~ Cola in New York $1,3si. ~ '4s
l.' Gen, Hancock has assumed command Of
The, new District, with: Head Quarters at
Washington. ssa,.@ Rss alss l,-a a@ss i
spooncy Ben Butler, opened the argument
in the Impeachment" trial, on Monday, and
spoke. four hours to a thin house. ...... i.
srsIt is runao,,sd that Governor Ferpoint and
Mayor Mayo and other officials are to be re-
moved from Office to day, by the Command
ing General, Scho6eld. I'm es
~ One thousand dollars per minute Is said to
be the amount of taxation which the people
of this country are now paying.
A regular session Of the Cabinet took place
last week. Major General Thomas was pres
emit as Secretary of War ad interim. .e
reliably stated that there is no truth
IN the story published, that difficulty has
arisen between the President and Mr.. Evarts,
one Of his counsel. 77sys bas qsa i45a o.
One of the onadits afoat is that the Presi-
dents counsel will summon one hundred
prominent lawyers, Of both parties, to testify
upon the legality Ct the tenure-of office law,
COOP ADVICE The development and
incfeaseg Of products, says the Alexandria
Gazette. of the soil are needed to be fostered
,uerethan any other. species of enterprise
at thisltime.si And it is to be regretted that
more persons do not turn their attention to
these things'ia those days Of uncertain and ld
fustnatiag trade and scanty capital, for it is
assuredB the most promising field Of enter
prise to the young, that now offers While
Immigration is talked Of as the one thing
needful, would It not be equally we'll or better
to foster emigration-from the cities to thu
country; the former are all overlooking, the
latter too thinlv populated. Cannot the doz-
ems Of young men who are seeking places
here aud in other cities that women would
and could fill as WE'LL he persuaded to earn
their living at first hands, instead of, as is
well remarked by contemporary, "sponglpg
on the good nature Of relatives who often can
but i'll afford to support such burden l
a MISTAKE IN SoUTHALh,s SPEECH We
have read it with attention and admire it as
we do eyesything from Southall, but even he
made mistake when he compared the South
ern Radicals to 'the Puritan and the Black
Leg They have all the prejudiees, ard the
i Al
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

NOTICE.-I have had the REGISTRATION
~ LISTS, of the several Districts of Au-
gusta county printed for the of those engaged
in County and District Organization. They are
and wish EVERY Superintendent, Chief of Fifty
and Leader of Ten, to procure at least one COPY
without delay. JOHN B. BALDWIN,
jan 15-tf r. Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

GOODRICH SEEDING POTATOES,
white flesh, Of first quality, perfectly sound, solid
to the core, keeps well and is highly productive.
Average yield on good rich soil, 500 bushels to
the acre. 'oail and try few. Sold by ~
..t. F. II. LINK,
march lift Druggia, Stauntoa, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
James A. NleCLUNG,: @t,:> ss,irs44
j GROCER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,

JAMES A. MeCLUNG,5 aftA sseles7f
u H. GROCER s COMMISSION MERCHANT,
se Z II, ~a' Opposite MeCurdys Hotel,) -
CONVICTION, VA.
Keeps constantly on hand q well selected stock
of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clathing, Cotton
Yarns, Groceries, Qusenswafe, Hardware, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes and Dye Stuffs, which he Of
fers at greatly reduced prices, fer cash or pro
duce. s.s,,5.',ss la., ass...i.. ~
N B. Keep constantly on hand, Burke's Liv-
ingston Plows:: - feb 6-tf
business CARDIGAN and see Hughes, Ry-
- ais & Zeigler, nearly opposite Presbyte-
rian Church, Main street, Covington, Va, where
you can get. the highest price for grown produce,
in cash or goods. 80.
/, ~ p s.ti7e HUGHES, RIVALS & ZEIGLER
. Jan 30-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

The last words ofan editor. ''This papers
made up ials 5;... .e IS a14 i.s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT IA
w., FOR SALE.-The valuable proper E:iH
ty occupied by Mrs. j. S. HALL, on New Street,
Stanton. For terms, &C., apply on the premi-
ses or to Col. ]. B. BALDWIN
ian 29-tf .a u4.-. 1881 81 IN -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

SWEET AND MEDICINAL HERB SEED.
Sweet Basil, Sweet Margery and Lavender, Pur-
pie Egg Plant, &C., for sale by
F. II. LINK, Druggist.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

Aes-sT.- MELONS.
Melted Nutmeg Musk Mellon and Mountain,
Sweet Water Mellon, also an aseortment of Flow
er seeds to arrive soon at F. H. LINKS
march lift Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01
D uilding and Pasture Lots for

building and Pasture Lots for
- s.e.., .ss..s.. Sale.
We offer for sale number of Building and Pas
iture Lots on the South side of the Parkersburg
road. We have already sold ten building Lots to
parties who intend to erect houses an early day
Plats may be seen on application to W. J. Shumate,
or at the offices of ALEX. II. II. STUART,
,,....... ~ .5 JOHN 3. BALDWIN,
.affaa u. Attorneys.
june f2-tf Staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

TT1HE LUTHERAN VISITOR,
i RELIGIOUS MONTHLY,
Is published at STANTON, VA, at 81 90 per
annum in advance-s.'A very pleasant Family
Journalist the YOUTHS Department of which is equal
if not superior to anything of the kind l have
ever seen -1Aos. Smythe, d. d. Charleston. s. C.
sit is doing immense good. Req. S. Rudy,
Burks Garden, Va.
Address Rev J. l. MILLER,
april 1-tf isf f-i Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

4 \NlUN SETS, ONION SETS.
~ choice lot just received from Allan &
Johnson's Richmond Nursery. For sale cheap by
+. II. LINK, Druggist,
feb l2-n staunton, Va.
INRESH AND RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS.
Il Peas Beans, Parsnips, Corn, Beet, To-
mato, Radish, Melon, Egg Plant, Cabbage, Pota-
toes, Onion Sets, &c. &C., at
.O. F. II. LINKS
march lift Drug store, Staunton, Va.
80 a5 CORN l,t--
Adams EARLY, Early Sugar and Stowells Ever
green, can be had Of F. H. LINK,
march 1l-tf Druggist.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

RAPHANUs' CANDATUs, seize "
A Japanese species of Radish producing long
pods, which are eaten as salad, or boiled and
served as Asparagus, at F. H. LINKS,
march 1l-n Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

{ CKEEN'S LAW AND LAND OFFICE ~
EC~ For the Purchasessnd Sale Of Lands, ands
The Collection of Debts ~ Virginia and Vest
EyiEginia, W Eg. E#
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

VIalerianate of Amonia, Hubbell,s Bitter Wine
Y of Iron Judkins Specific Ointment, Per-
ry Davis Pain Killer, King of all Paln' hadways
Ready Relief &c. For sale by
april l-tfo = FIJI. LINK, Druggist
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

TOMATO,
: Tildsn, Extra Early and Feejee Island Tomato
Sold by F. H. LINK,
march LIFT Druggist.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-01

The following communication which we
clip from the Washingto Republican, strikes
us as giving the clearest idea of the work
ingslof Building Associations that we have.
ever seen or heard. We believe our Associa-
ton is worked on the same nrincinle.i The