davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-24
II a Lk'S
VegetabIe SiiciIian Hair Remover

ECerY year increases The y3ODH-
larity of this r0trGbie Han. Prep
us.dtioR, WHich is due to merit
atone. Ne can assure orr Oto
pGtfo1is tAat 1T is sept JisifB HlD to
as iigK standard. ana to those
sDHO hare llereI' used At are cUs9
coRIfte5affG sHY. ttHt it IS the OHfV
g.eIiubIe and pefTecfed preI5DrG-
tom to restore 6ssiS eEs FADED
EsaEfs to its go6fhfHi c0ior. matt
ma IL soft. fasf,oUS, and si!i.fIf:
the sc0fD. bB as use. 6ecOHteS
gCEtife and c{eGH: IT 5'e4lgOccS al
ctHgti0IsS anal CidRtIFyfJj. 0Hd bY
its tonic properties f,FercHfs the
hair from TGiiiIIg ont. as IL slim
Uf0feS ana ROHl'jshes the H0if
Uittnds. BIZ IFS use the hair gJ'Osts
MEckeI amt stronger. In b0ttfiicss
IL restores the capillary glaItcts
to their normal cjgoi. and ,ciH
create a HetU grorfh e.rccpt ia
eJtFeHte Ofd age. 1t - the most
eteI Hsed, as If requires fetCcs'
0ppIjc0tiOtlS. amt atces the hair
that sptcndid OtOSSU 0ppedI0ltce
So much adgHjJ'cd bY at. 4. 4.
If0YeS. u. H.. .yfGfe 4ssdyeT Of
HISS. SdYS, ''fhse constituents are
pure and c0rcJufy selected for
escefteatf qHG5{tU. 0lid i cOHSi6eI'
jtfhc BE>'E PREF for
its fHteHdcf purposes. ~ e pub
Hsk "a treatise on the hair. 7cHjch
IRE send free Gy mail upon 0ppti-
cation. fCIticH cO1tfdiHS CoHi3IfeI-
ddtoI'y notices from cfergYHteIt.
DhHsicj0as, the press. Nlid others.
IL hare ntdde the stHfU Of the
hair ana its diseases II Speci0IfD
for l,eai'S. and HHotC that zee make
the most eUecfjte preparation for
the restoration anil TIE lIFeSefc0-
ton OF the H0iF. e.g,t0Hf. ana SO
GcisliOtCietIgeG Jy the best REeGi-
cal and Chemical Authority.
sid ty III Druggists and Dealers a. Medicine.
COOK, CO8URN & CO.
Genl Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
j CORNELL UN1yERs1rY-MAJoR J.

CORNELL DEMONSTRATIONS }. III.
WnITTLEsEY.- Cornell University at
ithaca, N. Y, with an endowment Of over
sc, 100000. has just organized, with full
corps Of Professors, including such names as
Agassis, Curtis, Dwight, and others OF wide
and well established repute for learning and
ability; among them we see the name of our
towsman, Major j. H. Whittlesey, elected to
the chair of Military Science. Honors thick
en- upon this modest and magnanimous gen
tleman. Not quite year ago. he was waited
upon by President Sears OF Brown Universe.
ty, Rhode Island, with an invitation to that
old and distinguished seat OF learning; and
he is, at this time, under special orders from
the government charged with the organiza-
ton Of general system Of Military Educa
ton throughout the United States; upon
which subject he has recently submitted a
Report OF Plan which, we understand, is
unanimously approved BY the military Com'
mittce.
Major Whttlessy graduated with the
first honors of his class at West Point and,
in 1852. he married Virginia lady-the
daughter of Gen. Fauntleroy, U. s. A., and
has resided in this place for many years, en-
joying the respect and confidence of our
community who will regret his removal to
New y ork to enter upoa the duties Of his
Professorship chichester Times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

over it. We are out Of the 4sring are
poroled prisoners Of war until regularly ex-
changed" We are IN the dask, and should
net BIZ fooled by the brightness preceding.
We should emulate the example Of the "old
woman, when her husband and the boar
fought. She discreatly armed herself with
a broom stick, and '.didn't care d-n who
whipped" One policy is to keep quiet, work
hard, encourage Immigration, deyslepe our
material strength and be as composed as the
.,old woman"
A Pension FOR SEMMEs Ever since the
war OF Sl2, the good people of the U S.,
so called have feen Systematically and pc
riodtcaiiy alarmed about war with Eng
land" If there was ever chance for such a
war there is none now Admiral Semnes, Of
the Confederate States Priyateer Alabama,
settled that question a fact We would call to
the attention of the journals of the North,
who abuse him so soundly, and so piously de-
sire to see the pirate" hung When English
statesmen say that that single ship swept two
thirds of the shipping of the United States
from the waters. they saw that England could
never make war on the u S. Therefore she
never recognized the Confederate States
therefore she viii pay the demands for indem-
nifty against the Alabama if boldly pressed.
and therefore she win never war on U.s. Lord
.Johu Russelspent more sleepless nights over
the Alabama doipgs, and she caused more
trouble TO Great Britain, than ali the armies
OF the o. S. There is no danger of war
with England, all owing to the much abused
Alabama and Admiral Semmes Instead OF
vilifying Semmes, the United States govern
pent should give him his old rank and pen
sion his faulty forever.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
Il u e II e W S.


Waco is charging more rapidly than an,
ialand city il Texas.
The Canadian railway carried 2,5oa5o e
passengers last year.
The forty six banks in Boston have abou
forty two millions on deposit
The Germans in Cincinnati have Waiting
matches for barrels of lager beer.
It is estimated that $50 900, 600 pound:
cS~checse were made in the United States il
1867.
The Chinese claim to have discovered
America from the west, a thousand years be
fore Columbus.
There are said to bs>fifty thousand spirit
ualists in New York, and Eve millions in ths
United States.
Mr.. Dinner, of Dayton. Ohio, has five
acres of strawberries which yielded 125 bush
els per acre last year.
Maine shipped over million of bear
poles to England last year, which sold at ar
average of thirty cents per dozen.
Printing with movable types was known
cording to discoveries recently made by Eng
lish savans.
Never before has Texas been so overrur
with lawless characters. Mail stages are stop
ped and robbed and highwaymen are getting
to be as numerous as they we've in England
in former days.
LATEST EEws.
Articles Of Impeachment have beea report
ed BY the Committee to the House, and the
debate was concluded on Monday, aod pre-
sented to the House yesteraay.
The Galleries of the House were not crowd
ed, and very little interest vas egiucea.
There isa great difference Of opinion among
the RAIDS, aud it is the opinion in Washing
ton, that the probabilities of conviction arr
weakening.
The debate in the House was trashy and
in Senate aitto-the Impeachment is bscom :
ing laughable.
Gold in New York--141S.
The Supreme Court has formally announced
the postponement of all eases involving the
consti.utionalty Of the legal tender act until
next session.
It is understood that the counsel Of Gen
Thomas have abandoned the quo ~rarronto.
long before the machinery Of that writ wouls
b lug decision, the Senass ii have closed
Inc nsixsas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
The Situation.

The excitem ut at Washington seems to
be subsiding Matters relative to impeach-
ment, stand pretty much in statuquo.
Some Of the leading Radicals declare that
in less then two months, the President will
be imneacLea and removed when Ben Wade,
of Ohio, will be President a man whom the
Conservatives of Ohio have consigned to OBJ
liyion, in the late election, and whose place
is to be filed in the U. S. Senate by that
sterling Democrat Judge Thurman.
The office tenure bill. which has passed
for the purpose Of tying the hands Of Presi-
dent johnson, aud giving the Senate the con
troll of all his appointments. fails to reach
Stanton The bill was intended to disarm
the President, bat as it applies only to ap-
pointments made by the President and as
such coming under the purview OF the Senate
aud Stanton not being an appolntee OF Presl,
dent johnson, but Of Lincoln, the oifice-teo
ure- bill does not save Stanton aud complete
" giving Mr.. johnson the under tract. Il
is now doubtful whether the Preside,t viii
be irnpeached at all. Stanton it is Thoughts
will resign by June and thus avoid as he
does his trial, involving quo warranto. L
is thought the President will stand firm. :
He is managing his card SO as to test his poll
cy by the Supreme Court, and thus arm hin
fort great issue, by the people at the Bal
II Box.
There is no prospect of fight, Yankee
fighting Yankees is one thing aud their fght
ing poor Rebs is another. They will blustei
little, but there will be no fight. Our dut.,
amongst the Republicans Radicals Oh TIL
one hand aud Conservatives Oh the other =
The Rule or ruin" policy OF the Radical
we trust will mot prevail Our sympathie
are with the President so far as he strives t
preserve the Constitution. and thus save wha
is left of Constitutional Liberty.
We hope for the best and belong to tn
class of the hopeful-we don't despair Th
people Of the North have too much at stake
1t will cost them millions and billions to main
tain Radical ascendency and Radical rule an
also the lose Of their liberties and the down
fall Of white mans government. Every ne
gro vote in the 10 former Slave States or til
South, will be equal to the same number c
for the North to decde-not for us-we ar
powerless now, and will remain go until tn
Conservats Of the North shall break th
shackles which negro ocracy has placed upo
our limbs We must in the meantime devel
op cur resources, and take care of our Stat
and manicipal governments IS best we can
Continue to labor-"we will hope for III
best"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
TDW'D J. EVANS l. CO.,
L. NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEN,
YORK, PENN'A.
Fruit, Shade, and Ornamental Trees,
GRAPES, SMALL FRUITS,
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, ROSES,
Hedge Plants, &c.

WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS
in full assortment, at wholesale and retail. Deal
ers, buying in quantity, furnished with their own
address on bags, if desired.
N B.-Our Seeds are all carefully tested before
sending out and WARRANTED TO GROW, if properly
planted and cared for.
SEEDS AND PLANTS BY NAIL.
We make speciality of sending Grape ZINES,
Strawderry, raspberry, Blackberry, and other
plants, by mail, putting them up securely, and
The following Catalogues are issued and mailed
to any address, on receipt of stamp -
l. Amateurs Price List of Fruit and orna-
mental Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Sc;
2 Descriptive Strawberry Catalogue, with
sugrlennen,,; ,
mental Trees, &C..
A. Descriptive Seed Catalogue;
s. Descriptive Circular Of New and Rare
Seeds
6 do Catalogue of Bedding Plants,
Roses, &c.
feb l2-4t
NIRGINIA EXPRESS.
Office: American Hotel, Staunton.
The VIRGINIA EXPRESS is no. running dali
RICHMOND TO STANTON;
and tri-weekly to all points between
STANTON AND CONVICTION;
also daily from
BALTIMORE TO RICHMOND;
and from
BALTIMORE TO STANTON:
further, daily to all intermediate points between
Stanton, Harrisonburg and Mt. Jackson,
Stanton, Lexington and Natural Bridge.
and trweekly from
Staunton to Bath Alum, Warm. Hot and Heal
ing Springs; White Sulphur Springs, Lewisburg
and Char lesion, kanawha county.
ass~ Goods called for and delivered at all
points in the town.
Office No. so, South Eutaw Street, Baltimore,
and III. 9Th Street, Richmond. For further in
formation apply to W. ii. WATTS. Agent,
jan 8-3m Staunton Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
~ Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
OF Allegheny county, rendered at the April term,
1861, Twill on the 25th day Of MARCH next,
offer for sale at public auction upon the premi
SEES all the lands belonging to the estate of Or
-lando Griffith, DECEASED, lying en- both sides Of
the Virginia Central Railroad at the mouth Of
Padd's Creek, and near the Cowpa,ture Bridge,
containing in thu aggregate about l40O acres,
portion well timbered. The land is in several
tracts and expect to sell each tract separate.
TERMS.-A credit Of six, twelve and eighteen
months will be given, the purchaser giving bond
with good security. JAS. NJ. MONTAGUE.
mar 4-tds Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

The SOUTHERN BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
This religious body will meet in Baltimore,
on to day. 1t is expected that the Confer
ence will continue its session about week.
The lay delegates, for the first time, will meet
with their ministerial brethren as members of
the Conference. This body will be unusual
" large. numbering probably from 175 to
200 members. Several of the bishops and
the board Of managers fer foreign missions,
will. also be present.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
dee 25-1s67.

The undersigned requests all persons indebted
TO John Lewis Peyton to come forward and settle
once. He is authorized TO offer the most h6era!
terms for prompt payment, and mus: use the pro-
cess of the Law against such as fail TO pay up.
He is also authorized to sell MIR. Peyton's farm
on Jacksons RIVER, in Allegheny county. contain
ing 230O acres This is very valuable land. aud
he will sell it whole or in parcels to suit The
purchasers upon the most favorable terms for
cash or short payments.
II will be on the farm the End of January,
1868, when if the farm is not sod he will rent ii
for the current year. II. NJ BELL Stanton Va.
dec 25-tf Attorney in fact for j. L. Peyion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04


&c. The mountains in game Of all kinds, and
the timber is Of every variety
Four miles below Cement Works, in Am
herst, G. G. Baldwin, Esq, owns 4 600 acres
of land, Astounding in minerals mountain Of
slate OF the finest quality and timber enough
to supply any demand. Capitalists should
turn their attention to this region. Major
Hotchkiss should make tour of observation
and refresh his memory since he footed it
through here in 1847-the boys :'who wore
the grey'-who are in search Of companion
Tor life, may be assured of warm welcome
and merry time among the beautiful dam
sells Of the Forks.
Five miles above us on Buffalo, one mile
from North, is Buffalo Forge, the property of
D. =. c. Brady. Esq. Near it is his magni6-
cent manganese bank, which promises to yield
a supply equal to any demand. We are hap
Ply to learn from Mr. Brady's friends that he
has 80 far recovered from his recent attack Of
paralys as to be able to walk about and at :.
tend to business He is one Of those "wids
awake goa head men that cannot be spared
by the State now.
Iattsnded last Court in Lexington. 1t was
as near our Court in Augusta, heretofore de-
scribed in the Vireinian as the limited Ca
pacity Of Lexington admitted of. The syeo-
many" Of Rpckbridge didn't drnk-oh, no |!
But they rode mules -Turpin's, Wells,
Boards, England public and private mules
big mules little mules, mules Of high aud
low degree, until most Of them cot about as
sick as the Augusta ''yeomanry' did on those
town dinners" A case was up which shock
ed our delicate nerves no little, and, oh, hor-
ror! we saw Sam Letcher, big as life, taking
notes. 1t was only small affair." but then to
be tried in open Court, and in Rockbrdge !!
A ':war widow" swore two children to re
spectacle citizen of Rockbridge, County
magistrate, aud demanded of him their sup
port Rich, rare and racy were the develop
m.nts, and greedily were they swallowed by
the crowd, lawyers, Court and all. Now the
question is. what would our Scotch Irish an
cestors say to all this?
The examinations at Washington College
/ have been concluded, and encouraging reports
reach us. Our Col. Allan has won golden
opinions, for the progress of the Students
/ The Cadets still W ear limitation coat tails,
and dodge in for ''plate Of oysters" but the
citizens say they never saw such an orderly,
well behaved Corps.
The Court arrived at a decision In the great
war widow" case, mentioned before. There
was no argument, and the the case was SUBJ
mitted to the Court on the evidence. The
Court decided that the respectable citizen"
should pay the fiddler" and ordered that he
pay 800 per .annum for the support of the
twins male and female, for years. They
are called Adam and Eve, by common con
sent, though, it is said, the defendant in the
case used the last three letters Of the boys
name to designate him. The public general
ly seem satisfied with the decision, and only
regret that the argument was not necessary.
Some may say this is not proper for news
paper Then what are newspapers for, if they
don't give the news? A. No
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

Mr.. Speaker Colfa1, when the vote was Ia
ken on Impeachment, said "that he could not
consent that his constituents should be silent
gu SO grave an occasion. and therefore as a
member of the House, he voted aye interes-
ting Speaker Colfax He could not rest salts
fed with 125 to fit was incubent on him
to make it 1925 What honcrs are too great for
such lofty exhibition of Radicalism
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

Already one hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars has been subscribed in Baltimore fer
the building of the Railroad from Winchester
to Strasburg No doubt is entertained that
the whole amount s5es,ooo, will speedily
be subscribed, and the work fastened to eoal-
pletion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

Dir Jas. c. Southall, the representative in
the State Convention of the District composed
Of the counties of Augusta, Albemarle, aud
Lsuiss, delivered on Monday, the Gath ult., a
speech in favor of the adoption Of the minor
ity report Of the Committee on the elective
franchise, which is worthy of the better days
Of this noble and beloved old State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

Paper bounets are now being made from
Manila pulp moulded on a block, then spread
with dissolved shellac and covered with WOOL
en- flock or clothier's waste, and pressed till
it has a velvet appearance. The cost Of pan-
Nfa.tssre anes rftst exsesd ser .snts AseS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

On the Importance OF registering, the En-
ou;ycr concludes an article as follows: Reg
lister, to the last man. aud we are safe; for
the number OF dsmcralized whites is growing
less and less and the white men in Virginia
are becoming more and more united.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
Trout, p. q. J. N. RYAN, q
feb 19-4w

FI1O THE FUBLIC-The subscriber has APP
i pointed Henderson NJ. Bell. Esq, OF Stsun-
ton. Va, his General Agent and Attorney intact
for the settlement of all business matter in which
he is party, and requests ali whom it may con-
Germ to communicate with him.
JOHN LEWIS PEYTQN,
dee 25-1s67 London.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
ANNAPOLIS, MD. FEBRUARY 7th. 1868.
BALTIMORE, February FL. 1868.
acne Cr0TWnRTuy e. 90
JEFFERSON, FREDERICK CO.. MD, July ed, 1867
NEssRS CLOTWORTHY & CO.:

GENTLEMEN The wonderful cures which have
been made by your -Poulterers Friend" fail to
interest all who raise Poultry gentleman of this vii
lage has experimenting chickens with the gapes.
He tried Poulterers Friend" according to the di-
rectons and had the desired effect in destroying the
ettectnally relieving the chicSen ONCE. Since
then have had many calls for it, and it has been
extensively Nth the same result 1t of incaculatlc
value to all who raise Poultry -pecfnly
A SPENCER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-At rules held in the cler

~ IRGINIA: AT rules held in the Clerk,
Office OF the Circuit Court for Augusts
county, the End day Of March 1868.
Mary L. Snapp. Exeoutrix Of Robert
Snapp, deceased, Plaintiff,
Against
Robert s. Harnsbarger late Adm nisator Of
Judson Mccoy, deceased, Henry II. Peck, late
Sheriff of Augusta county, and as such, Admin
istrator de bonis non of Judson Mccoy, deceased.
Jane J. Mccoy. Edwin NJ. Cushing and Z. E. r.
Cushing his wife. Eliza Jane Mccoy, Maria C.
Mccoy, Tiphen W. Allen and Mary L. b.. Allen
his wife, 3. Carson Mccoy and Noryell W. Mccoy,
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to enforce the ven
doris lien for the balance Of unpaid purchase
money the tract of land in Augusta county, OF
which Judson Mccoy. died, seized and possessed
The Defendant, Norvell W. Mccoy. not hay
ing entered his appearance, and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not resident OF
this Commonwealth: 1t is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within one month after due publication
of this notice. and do what is necessary to pro
tect his interest eopy-Tests
j. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Baylor 4 Hanger, p. q. mar 4-4w
VIRGINIA: -At a special term of tn.
Circuit Court continued and held for Au-
gusta county, the End day March, 1858.
j. H. Graham, Plaintiff,
Against
William F. Smith and James W. T. Graham.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to subject the proper
ty and money of James W. I. Graham, u non res
ident, in the hands of Smith, the home Defen
dant, lie the payment of a debt of Sl6l As, with
interest from May 23rd 1866, till paid, due the
Plaintiff. ). H Graham.
The Defendant JAS. W Graham. not having
entered his appearance, and it appearing, by
satisfactory evidence, that he is not resident OF
this Commonwealth: 1t is oxdered that he do
appear here within one month after due publca-
ton of this notice, and do what is necessary Il
pretect his interest. copy-Teste,
J. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Fultz. p. q. aaar 4-4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
TOR RATTLE,

TOR RsAFFLE.
No. l. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, warranted sound in every respect. for rat
fe at H. 0. CEASES AUCTION ROOM, under
Va. Hotel. Call and take chance
mar At
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
A CARD.

e. Hageman desires to inform the friends of
the late concern that he will continue the business
at the old stand and be happy to see his friends
mar 4-3t E. HAGEMAN. :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

The business viii be conducted in the futur,
by DR.. W. 3. Young & Co.
mar 4-tf-S g. V copy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

hISs0LUTI0N.-Th Co Partnership hereto
- fore existing between George c. Yeakle
DR.. w. B. Young. has this day February 18th,
1869 Keen dissolved by mutual consent
DIR. Young is authorized to settle IN the affairs
q the concern. GEO. c. YEAKLE,
Dr.. W. 8 YOUNG.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04
1--WE DOLLARS.

III
Il FAMILY CORN SHELLER-Price SIS.
VIII perfectly clean whether the Corn be scet
or Dry. A boy u years Of age will shell! from 6
to 10 bushels IN hour. Warranted for II months
will exhibit the little machine which is OF iron
and weighs only pounds. The purchaser Of
the county right can't fail to realize a handsome
sum- J. J. HITE, Agent.
mar Att Arlington Depot. Nelson Co. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

+ UST RECEIVED. Smoked Halbut and Dried
~ Goldfish. CLEVELAND & SEARS
tsat~Aff -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

The TRoTTEa ESTATE IN EUROPE This
very large estate is now being attended to
through the medium of DR.. j. NJ. Trotter.
who is one of the principle heirs. He has
employed lawyer in Europe aud one in
America. to attend to the business, and now
calls upon all tie descendants of the Europe
an Trotters to prepare their genealogical his
tory. and be ready to comply With the lawyers
requirements. So soon as they naoks them
selues knoYn to the parties, sstting forth
G statement Of their agreements acih Doc
tor J. NJ Trottey, who proposes to estab-
fish an Orphans Asylum for the education Of
destitute children in the South, who will be
educated according to the dictates of the Tenn
peraments, Physiology, and the Science OF
Phrenology.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-04

D U1LDING LOTS.--I have thirteen buildin,
IL lots for sale On the suburbs, East OF tn
male Academy DAVID FULTZ.
y:.fs 1 4