davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
Osulppt
CULPEPER FEMALE

CULPEPER c. H., w.
THE exercises of this School wi&
L resumed ON the first Monday SsfpteniS@
Der, 1868, and close the last Friday Jnne
1862
TERMS PER SESSION OF ZEN NON has:
Elementary English, $50 90
Languages, Ancient and Modern (eah ch) 20 90
Music on Guitar, % 90
Drawing, Painting on Canvass, Grecian, esOri-
entail, at Pr. dessors prices. -
Board Including fuel. lights and
washing per month, 900
All charges payable one-halfa at the begin
ing of the session, the balance on the frst
of February, 1869. =
The services of Mr.. j. Porter, an expert
enced Artist, have been secured for the. Or
namental Department.
The Princi pal having had considerable ex-
perience in conducting Seminaries OF high
grade, is warranted thereby in the convic-
ton of his ability TO give satisfaction. Feel
ing individually responsible for the instruc-
ton of those committed to his charge, he de-
sires to assure all who are disposed to pat
ronize the School, that none but competent
and experienced teachers will be employed
| an5 that every department, both of instIuc-
| tloia md government, viii be under his SUI
perviston. 1t is his desire and determine
| ten % make the Institution first class Fe-
| male seminary, and he respectfully solicits
| the patronage and cooperation of the friend q
| OF ed ucation in this community in securing
| this result. Address,
N PENICIy Principaf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
CARPENTERING HOUSE BUILDING
AND LIN DERrrAKING


CARPENTERING HOUSE BUILDING
AND UNDERTAKING.
THE undersigned desires to announce
Il to the public of Orange and the adjoining
counties that he has resumed his former call
ing, for which he was trained by years OF
study and practical experience and is now
prepared to do all kinds of
CARPE,NTTgRS WORK, no USE BUILD
ING And MILL GEA RING.
/ will contract for Public and P1'iUdte D1OetL-
in0s furnish Designs and Models, and perform
all the duties required of an experienced and
skilled architect.
Persons desiring to construct, repair or i'm
prove MILLS of any description, will do well
to call on me, as am particularly acquaint-
ed with that branch of my business. will
also do the work ofan
UNDERTAKEN
and supply COFFINS of of such patterns and
prices as may be desired by eitherthe wealthy
or the poor.
All work shall be done promptly neatly,
flitItfulLV and in n lUorhnla1l-tlke manner, as
shall employ none but the best hands,
In community where have been so long
and trust so we'll known, it is not necessa-
ry that [ should give special reference or
recommendations. / refer to the work here
tofore done by me, and all / ask Is faiI
share of the patronage of my friends ana
neighbors Il. J. PEYTON.
August z, 1858
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
REAPER FOR SALE.

T HAVE for sale secondhand Rus
Il sell Mower and Reaper, which Mr.. Hupp,
the agent OF the company, says can be put in
complete repair for Twenty Dollars. Will
or horses. II not sold before June Court-day,
will be put up at public auction on that day.
Apply TO JOS ii. HOUSEWORTH.
June Ii, 1850.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

Casaya Kings Bark unknown until the middle OF the 9TH
century makes favorable mention Of its febuge qualities as
an and Age Intermittent and Maaous Feve IN his
extensive South American travels,
l64o was by esu who alone at that time possessed
wonderful tonic properties and it was sold by them tor
IFS weight in silver
$685. eighteen years after Sir John Talbot employed with great
success the treatment of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Affections Loss Appetite Weakness and Debility apaon
Heart Diarhaa In 1919 he sold the secret Of its origin
Louis XIV by duged It is the all important
ingredient in brakes PLANTATION BTTERs and preserved
pure Crox Rum makes Of merit and that should
be upon the sdeboad every family Mess H. Drake Co., the
sole propeto celebrated PLANTATION BTTERS the
largest importers Casaya Bark America The Bark gathered
the immediate supervision Of agent sent out to
Brazil expressly for that purpose and aside from few thousand
pounds which sold the manufacturers Of Qunne all used
the preparing these Bes which they indebted for their
wonderful success tonic.
The above represents the natives in their native forest
gathering the Bark
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
RURAL PIEDMONT LAND AGENCY
OFFICES. Stanardsyille, Va,

THIS Agency is actively engaged in
Il buying and selling land. Several hun
dred valuable properties in Orange and adj
dining counties.
REFERENCEs.-Judge William ]. Robin
son, Charlottesville; Judge William Green,
Richmond; 7. j. Niche, Esq, Staunton ;
William l.. Early, Esq, Madison c. H., Va.
january & 1960-Iv
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG R. r,

IN and after Monday. April l., 1860,
~ the trains ON this road will leave as fol-
lows:
Leave Richmond at a p. m. and 2.S5 p. m.
Leave Petersburg at $50 a. m. and $50 p. m
Accommodation Train with passenger car
attached, will leave Richmond daily at p
M, aud Petersburg daily at $40 a. m. Sun
days excepted.)
The a. m. train will not leave Richmond
on Sundays, and the $50 p. m. train will not
leave Petersburg on Sundays.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 4. p.
m. train, running through daily.
Baggage checkep through.
The passenger coach attached to the coal
trails will leave Glover Hill at q. m, and re-
turning, leave Richmond at 2.40 p. IN. on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOMAS II. WYN NE,
May 7, 1869. Superintendent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
q. II. HUPP S. CO.,

q. II. HUPP S CO.,
Dealers in
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ORANGE G. H., VA.
such as
RUssELL's REAPERAND MOWER,
FAVoRITE OF THE WEST
RUssELL's SEPARATOR, BY
WHICH WE CHALLENGE
THE WORLD,
GUM SPRING DRILLS,
STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
CORN SHELTERS, DOUBLE AND
SINGLE SPOUTED, and all other
STANDRD SHELTERS.
CIDER MILLS, WINE PRESSES.
CELEBRATED WATTS, MINOR AND
WHARTON AND LIVINGSTON
PLOWS, all sizes,
, CELEBRATED sELF-DISCHARG
MARYLAND WHEEL HoRsE-RAKE
HAND GRIST-MILLS,
McCoNAUGHEY's PATENT
CORN DRoPPER.
WASHING MACHINES and WRINGERs
OLD DOMINION CooKING-sToVEs
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURE,
DINING-RooM OR PARLoR
WOOD OR COAL.
"a aolc
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
CHROMOS.

These pictures fem hs
finest their largely from
trade the
lowest
T. Ri T. ANTHONY & CO.,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMMER SCHEDULE,


ON and after May End, 1869, the Mail
" train will run daily between Richmond
and Covington:
Leave Richmond at s 4. NJ. and arrive at
Covington at Z M. Leave Covington 80 A
M and arrive at Richmond 80 j M.
Accommodation Train between Charlottes-
vile and Richmond on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Leave Charlottesville
A Nj and arrive at Richmond 0 % A NJ -
Leave Richmond 3 30 2 NJ and arrive at
Charlottesville 8 Z M.
The Mail Train Connects at Gordon sville
and Charlottesville with trains ON the or.
ange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad foi
Alexandria, Washington, Philadelphia. New
York, Lynchburg, Knoxville Chattanooga
Memphis, Now Orleans, Montgomery Mobile
&c. At stanton with stage-coaches for Har
risonhurg, Winchester, &c. At Goshen, with
coaches for Natural Bridge, &c. At Millbo
ro', with coaches for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot
and Healing Springs. At Covington, with
stages for White sulphur Springs, Lewis
| burg, Charleston, &c.
JAMES f. NETHERLAND,
Nav a. 1863 General Ticket A rent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
RoUTT'S
SOUTHERN CORN PLANTER


TN again calling the attention of the
4 Farmers of Virginia and adjoining States
to this simple yet effective implement, the
subscriber begs leave to say that it has been
greatly improved for the ensuing season of
1869. 1t is now worked by a chain band in
stead of a leather band as formerly, thereby
insuring more constant operation. BY
very simple adjustment 1t will drop corn at
the distances of Is inches or feet, together
with any pulverized Fertilizer.
Full printed directions accompany each
machine. He would also call attention to
ROUTES DOUBLE-SHOVEL PLoW,
with Coulter and Briar Cutting Attachments,
the latter especially adapted to any foul
lands, whether with Briars, Sassafias or wire
Grass. Also, to
ROUTES DRAIN Pillow,
which completes at one operation the double
course of the ordinary pillow, besides saving
u great deal of hand labor.
He has certificates of many we'll lxnown
farmers, vouching for the strength and effi-
cient action of all these implements, which
will be furnished on application.
AS the senior partner in the new concern
of A. p. Routt 4 Co.. he would return his
thanks to a generous public for their kind
patronage in the past, and pledges unremitt-
ed eXertions 10 maintain and increase that
w. A. P. RoUTT & co.
Liberty Mills, Va, February II, 1860.
BARBoURsvILLE, VA, January Q, 1869.
take great pleasure in ree6 intending
the farmers of Virginia the implements con-
structed by A. 7. Routt 4 Co. Mr.. Routt is
my countyman and neighbor, and | have
had ample opportunity of testing his skill as
a mechanic, and his untiring energy in his
laudable efforts to satisfy the community
with well-constlucted and efficient imple-
mentS. b. JOHNSON BARBOUR.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
Ssailroads.
n. a. AND M. RAIHROAED.

an and after Sunday, May 2, 1860,
~ one daily passenger train will run be-
tween Washington and Lynehhurg. con-
Meeting at Gordonsville with the Virginia
Central Railroad to Richmond and Coving-
ton at Iynchburg for West and Southwest,
and at Washington for the North and North e
west
Through tickets and baggage checked to
all prominent points.
Leave Washington daily at 20 a. M, Alex
andria at Is a. M, and Orange at IL 80 a. m.
arriving at Lynchburg at 20 p. m.
Leave Lynchhurg northward, at 90 M.
and Orange ii p. m., arriving at AleXan-
dria 55p m. and at Washington 40 p m,
A train for Manassas Branch viii leave
Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at %
a. m, arriving at Strausburg at 20 p m,
and at Harrisonburg at 0Op. m. Eastward,
leave HarrlsOnburg Mt 10 a. IN. arriving at
Alexandria at 81 p. M, connecting with
the train from Washington to Baltimore AT
4 90 p. IN.
The train leaving Baltimore at 90 a. m.
connects with the morning train to Harri-
sonburg and intermediate points.
Passengers from Washington and AleXan-
dria to Winchester will find this comforta-
BILE and quick route, involving only Is miles
staging, in pleasant coaches, over the Valley
Turnpike, arriving at Winchester at % p
m.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Pass Orange daily northwaFd at 6 80 q. m.
and Southwark Sunday excepted0 at 25 p
| IN. j. Nj. BROADUS,
January s, 1869. General Ticket Agent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
AIzI /! 1 !
TO THE AFFLICTED.
BENSON'S SAEALEM BROTH

at<z1zsxsA
TO THE AFFLICTED.
BENSON'S SAEALEM BROTH,
A SPECIFIC for letter, Ringworm,
IA Itch, BARRIERS Itch, Salt Rheum, Poison
Oak, Blotches, Pimples, and all other erup-
lions of the skin, is cordially recommended
to sufferers from these annoying diseases as
O speedy and reliable cure.
1t has been used successfully in hundreds
of cases. many of them malignant and long
ease, leaving the skin soft and pleasant
lfyou would be relieved the remedy is in
your own hands.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, August IT, 1868
Mr.. j. e. Benson:
DEAR SIR-I have had a very bad eruption
ferent kinds of ointment prescribed by ply
sicians / received no relief until / used
your Salalem Broth few applications per-
ans be
j. S. LEIToH.
HANOVER C. H., July %, 1868.
This is to certify that my little girl had an
eruption of the skin, which has baffled the
| skill of physicians; was induced to use Ben
sons Salalem Broth, and in three DAYS she
was entirely well. MARY A. HUGHES.
WILLIAMSBURG, April "a, 1862
take pleasure in bearing testimony to the
| TACT That BenSOn'S Salalem Broth will cura
| Poison Oak, letter and Ringworm, and is
| a valuable remedy to have in ones family
| have used it with perfect satisfaction
Respectfully.
E. II. LIVELY.
RICHMOND, October II, 1867.
| Mr.. J. e. Benson:
| DEAR SIR--I have sufferedwith Ringworm
| for some time, and have tried everything /
| could think OF, but without any effect; was
| advised to try your Salalem Broth and
| have the satisfaction of knowing that am
entirely well.
| Very respectfully,
M. SCHRIvER.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Richmond, July 20, 1868.
| J. E. Benson, Esq.
DEAR SIR-I think it due to you that /
| should bear my testimy to the virtue of your
Salalem Broth.
had a very bad case of Poison Oak on my
| hands, and was recommended to try your
| medicine; one bottle has affected an entire
cure. give You, with my thanks, this GER
tifcate of its efficacy.
b. M. ]. PAINTER.
Price 81 per bottle. For sale by all Drug
4 gists.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
| May Il, 1859. Richmond, Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
EXCHANGE HOTEE-,

ORANGE COURT HOUSE VA.
THE undersigned respectfully an
\ nounces to his friends and the public,
that he has just opened the above Hotel, Te-
Gently thoroughly repaired and refitted, }
stocked it with new furniture, and is pre-
pared TO furnish as comfortable accomme-
dations as can be had in the country
Summer boarders will find this one of the
most desirable locations as to health, society
aud beauty of scenery, in Virginia.
SNOWDEN YATES, Proprietor.
May 90, 1865.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

We have also established Blacksmith
Shop aud are prepared to do all work in that
line, such as Machinery and Steam Engines.
Goods and work all warranted. All orders
will receive drompt attention.
November % 1857
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
NEW RESTAURANT.-
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,

IHE next session of this Institution
= which has been conducted heretofore
with so much success by its former Princi-
pal, Mr. X. KEMPER will begin on the 18th
day of September, 1859. A fine Building
with very extensive grounds adjoining has
been purchased on Washington street. in
the most beautiful and healthy portion of
the city, and Boarders will be furnished with
every comfort on the most reasonable terms
A full corps of Instructors have been en-
ployed, and while thorough raining in the
English Branches will be insisted on as of
the first Importance, unusual facilities will
be Afforded IN the Department of Music
Drawing, Painting, and Modern Languages
B9qrders 'tiH enjoy Tie advantage OF hdra9,g
NE French spoken in The family Of PriSicipaI -
no extra charge Is made in theircase for tut
tion IN french, as all are expected to study
1t and take part in the conversations.
Send for catalogue.
June 25S, 169-3m = N.Y. t'''-'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE, August II, 1868.
j. S. LEIToH.
HANovER c. H. July %. 1868.

HANOVER G. H., July %, 1868.
This is to certify that my little girl had an
eruption of the skin, which has baffled the
skill of physicians; was induced to use Ben
sons Salalem Broth, and in three days she
was entirely well. MARY A. HUGHES,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

BUCkWHEAT.-I have Mst receiv
how, eC Ia, iot OF extra Buck Wheat lour and
hes. @ w, " I'VE IN u 3I !, trry pea
Jandar-- SNo" NrN' iN'o'
a. 1868.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

CUTTlNG Axes long and PIts ShG Fdr Rsn a
de oli 1 CrS,ase. lust received and for sale
HI ~ ,ea7.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

sol BROADWAY, N. Y,
Importers and Mannfrs Of Photographic Materials.
December %, lS68-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
SeasOnable Goods,

selected with great care, having IAN eye sim
gle" to the welfare of his friends and pat
rons and which he will take great
pleasure in exhibiting and selling,
at moderate prices, to all who
may give him call. A
mong the large stock
on hand may sbe
found the fol-
| lowing:s
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
MARQUIS & KELLY's
MARBLE WORKS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,

MIR. J. II. BOWMAN, our Agent at
4N1 Charlottesville, is receiving and keeps
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
TO SUMAC GATHERERS,

JUST received, l barrel PulveriZed
y Sugar; l barrel Crushed Sugar; barrel
Brown Sugar; l barrel Portorico Syrup;
barrels pure Cider Vinegar, which will sell
very low for cash.
June r. 1868 E. W. KINCHELOE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
MlisfellaHe0Hs Grade.

~07-0-O~-~~7----T-0<-o-~~- 00-7N70~01"N0~0I0-7o
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS.
R. G. ECKLOFF

Again announces to his customers and the
public that he has just received O..
very choice selection of
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
FREIGHT TRAINS

and Southwark Sunday exceptedO at Is p.
IN. j. M. BROADUS,
January 8. 1869. General Ticket Agent,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
VIII Keeping Hens Pay?

TIE above is question that we often
hear asked and discussed, but answered in
different ways The following is a brief
statement Of facts as to the question
asked, showing that hens will pay if
properly cared for and attended to. The
cost Of keeping and other expenses has
been accurately kept during the past year,
and the number of eggs laid each day and
week for the same time put down; also
the prices then charged in the store for
eggs, as if purchased for family use The
manner of keeping may be thus stated !:
They were fed in the morning as soon as
they came from the roost, which was kept
closed during cold nights in winter and
open in the summer. The birds were al
lowed a run on the adjoining prairie oc-
casionally, and again fed before going to
roost at night. The feed consisted of diff
ferent kinds, such as corn, barley, wheat,
oats, with plentiful supply of clean wa
ter in summer. At the commencement
of the year only five ducks and six hens
were on hand. A few were added in the
course of the year, bringing up the num-
Der at the close to thirty The number of
eggs laid was 1890 Five hens and two
ducks were killed for domestic use. The
account stands thus: H., sr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
Exuberant Health

Is blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who
have been favored by nature with strong constitu-
tions and vigorous frames are apt to neglect the
precautions necessary to preserve these precious
endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the more healthy
and robust man is, the more liberties he is in
clined to take with his own physique. 1t is some
consolation to the naturally weak and feeble to
know that they can be so invigorated and built
has placed at their disposal to have much bet
and pain, than the most athletic of their fellows
who are foolish enough to suppose themselves in
vulnerable, and act accordingly.
1t is not too much to say that more than half the
people of the civilized world need an occasional
tonic, to enable them to support the strain upon
their bodies and minds, which the fast life OF this
restless age occasions. In fact, pure, wholesome
ul3eTcitinq tonic is the grand desideratum OF the
busy billions. and they have the article in HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS. It is sTAMI-
NAL MEDICINE, e it imparts permanent strength
to weak systems and inyigorates delicate consti-
tutions It's reputation and it's sales have steadily
increased. Competitive preparations have been
introduced al tibit11, and far as the public is
concerned, al 1GtSeun in the hope of rivaling it
but they have all either persisted in the attempt,
been left far in the rear. 1t has been the GREAT
MEDICAL SUCCESS OF THE PRESENT CENTURY, and
it is quite certain that proprietary medicine in
this country is as widely known, or as generally
used. [ft'EEE III .f| ~ tlL r.
Ten lightning presses, running necessarily (Sun-
days excepted,0 the whole year through, barely
supply the demand for the Illustrated Almanac,
in which the nature and uses OF the preparation
are set forth, the circulation now being over five
millions year. <
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22

1T is well-known fact that the decay
of wood is chiefly owing to the presence
of albuminous or nitrogenizod substances
contained within it. AS these substances
go into decomposition, as they rapidly do,
they induce decay among the more solid
particles of carbon. Various ways have
been resorted to for coagulating this albu-
men as means to secure the preserva-
ton of wood. But all the methods that
have been resorted to are too expensive
to be employed in the preservation of
fence posts. -9N+e
Ship builders have q method of prepar-
ing timber, which is not expensive, and
which might perhaps be employed with
profit by farmers in preparing fence posts.
They work out the lumber to about the
size that is required, and then immerse it
in water for several weeks or months.
The water gradually dissolves out and
washes away the nitrogenized or albu-
minous matter, and thus effects the pres
ervation of the wood.
The question arises, cannot such a
course be profitably practiced in relation
to fence posts, by farmers who live in the
vicinity of pond or stream of water ?
We have heard farmers who came from
the East say that fence posts do not last
as long here as they did there. If this is
the fact, the cause may be attributed to
the different ways they are got to market.
In many parts of New England, and we
presume in New York and Pennsylvania,
cedar posts are RATED down long rivers,
and are often in the water several weeks
before they are seasoned; while here,
they are piled up to season, as soon as
they are cut Ill., 15r
Doubtless the best way to get rid of the
albuminous matter would be to entirely
immense the posts in water, by putting
weights on them; and it would appear
that running water would be preferable to
that which is STILL since the matter would
be washed away as soon as it had soaked
out.-PI0irie FLtaYller.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
Planting Grape Eyes.

THOSE who have not some knowledge
of planting single grape eyes, placing
them in boxes of rich soil and the boxes
in greenhouse, had better stick to the
old plan of planting two eyes, allowing
the upper eye, which should have about
an inch of the wood, to be just under
ground. They must be set in straight
trench and have the soil pressed firmly
around them with the foot. They grow
this way with great certainty and almost
always take root at both eyes. When this
is the case the lower wood and roots
should be cut off, as it makes prettier
and we think a more vigorous vine.
When single eyes are to be planted, cut
the wood with sharp knife, commencing
at the side opposite to the bud and about
half an inch from the eye. In setting out
these eyes in the open ground they should
be put half an inch under the soil perpen-
dicularly,and the ground pressed closely
around them. 1t is well to mulch them
when hot weather comes on and keep
them pretty moist Germantown zege-
graph.