Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24

Cooley, which is all that needs to be said. Pub
lished by L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, at $2,5t
per year. q * - .
AS there isla misapprehension of the cost O
tickets ofadnission to the Augusta County Fair
we make the following explanation.
Any one, not stakeholder, can procure {
ticket for the three days for ST. Those not at
tending the first day, can procure tickets goot
for the remaining taco days, for 10 cents. Those
not attending the first and second days, car
procure tickets for the last day for so cents
Attention is is called to the card of H.
Eisenbrandt, importer and manufacturer of Mu
steal Instruments, Strings &C., 90 Baltimore
Street, Baltimore. This is the Oldest House o.
the kind in the United States, established in lsl
and now conducted by the son of the original
proprietor who gives his personal superintendence
to his business, and from his high character for
honesty and fair dealing, we trust will receive
a liberal patronage from all who may want any
article in his line. .etgg = r. %
We invite attention to the card of Messrs
Denmead & Son, manufacturers of Engines and
all kinds of Machinery, Baltimore, Nd
This is a very large establishment, and being
conducted in person by the proprietors, who are
complete masters of their business, the public
have the best guarantee that orders confided to
them will be filled promptly and at fair rates
This firm have the contract for furnishing the
entire machinery for the extensive Iron-works
at Siberton, near Buffalo Gap, in this county,
which is an evidence of their ability to fill the
largest orders. $3.50
PAINFUL AccIDENT.-The horses attached to a
vehicle in which young Mr.. Wren, son of Mr..
Anthony Wren, and Miss Annie Blairw were tray
cling from Mt Scion to thi, place, on Tuesday
last, became frightened and ran of, upsetting the
vehicle and throwing both out, by which Miss
Blair had her shoulder bone dislocated and was
considerably bruised, Mr.. Wren escaping with
slight bruises DR.. Harris was called in and
rendered the necessary surgical aid and Miss
Blair is at present doing as well as could be ex-
pected. Her injuries are painful but not serious.
Onour recent visit to Baltimore, we spent sew
eral weeks at the Merchants Hotel, H, Schofield
Proprietor, where we met several of our Valley
friends
We take pleasure in bearing testimony to the
excellent style in which this Hotel is kept, The
rooms are large, airy and well furnished the ia
BILE supplied with the substantals and delicacies
OF the season, and every attention is paid to
guests by the gentlemanly Proprietor and his ac-
clerk, Mr.. Levy
The terms at the Merchant are So per dar
We take pleasure in calling the attention ST
our Merchantsand Farmers, who send their pro-
duce to Baltimore, to the card of John H. Surratt,
which appears in our columns to-day. 49,
His name, and the severe trials to which he has
been wrongfully subjected, is familiar to our
readers, and as he is now trying by industry and
close attention to business to make an honest liy
ing, we trust the people of our Valley, with the
vivid recollections of his past history will extend
to him liberal patronage.
He is prepared at all times to make liberal nd
vances ON consiguments in hand, and make
prompt returns of sales when made.
Messrs. Wm Frazier and W. H. Sales, long and
well known 70 the travelling public respectively,
as proprietor & Manager of the famous Rock
bridge Alum Springs, have leased the VIRGINIA
Hotel In this place for year, with the privilege
OF hve' at $4,000 per year, and will take posses
sion on the lst of October.
While we are sorry to lose the former eneroet;c
proprietor, Mr.. F. Schefer, who has done mn cb in
the way of improving Cur town, besides MAKING
the Virginia, in its every department. first class
HOUSE, yet we, with pleasure, welcome the new
proprletors, whose long experience and acknowl-
edged ability in the past give the best assurance
tnl' 'hey Will add to the excellent and wide
spread reputation the Virginia Hotel has 50 1ono
maintained.
PUBLIC SALES IN AUGUSTA CoUnTy-
october 2nd.-By David Fory, a 48 acre trac,
OF land near New HOPE
Oor. 5th.-By N. X. Trout, Comr 90 scre
tract, belonging to the late Shadrach ssmuel
near Sangersyille
OCT. Sth.-By N. K. Trout Conn.,, the House
and Lot In Fishersvile, occupied bY zirkle.
OCT. sth-By N. K. Trout Com'r., the Gibson
tract, 100 acres, near Hickory Hill.
ocT. 9th.-By K. Trout, Com'r., the Store
houses and Dwellings of A. T. Maupin, corner d
Beverly and Market Streets, Staunton.
OCT. l6th.-By Craun Snapp Com'rs. tn,
JAG. Craun tract, lib acres, on Naked Greek
Centreville.
10 JUSTICE. Your note received asl;n,
why In the devil - we had not published YOU,
communication, sent several weeks before ..,,;1
remittance - In the first place, it was SANDER
Gus article, without a responsible name accom-
panying it. In the second place, Won did no
remit, but promised TO do SO, although Won ca,
you RENTED, thereby placing yourself In strano
position for one who assumes .he lofty oon, :,
plume of sfJustice." Thirdly had you RENTED
and sent responsible NAME we would not hav,
published it. 1t was a base and malicious attacl
upon lady, the responsibility of which yo,
wished to shirk behind the falsely assumed It'll,
of Justice" You would like poltroon, hay
liked to thrust the responsibility on us. Know
then, you and all like you, that we never defam,
the character OF lady prioately, much less pub
liely, through our paper. Base coward as yo,
are, you now know ''Why in the devir' we dit
not publish.