davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
Cuan Sttam,rs.

FOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. ...,.
Il UNITED STATES aud BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Regular Mall .StesDs sailing the lSd OF every month";
NORTH AMERICA. Capt wER- Sept 30 -
BBRRIMACK. CAN'T G. b. SLocgn. OrtOber a3
These splendid steamers call ST. Thomas
Para Bahia aud Rio de JsDr0 going and returning For
WIN R GARRISON. Agent, No 5 Bowinsgreso. Ee.YsIl
N THB CROMWELL LINZ.
Steamships Line viii leave Pier No North River, st'0elOei
GEo CROMWELL. yain..... SATURDAY. September
GEO WASHINGTON. Ginger. SATURDAY. September IL
Freight taken LOUIS Mobile and Galveston ct through
For Passage tsrst and second ca or Freight, apply TO
nor CHARLESTON and FLORIDA PORTS.
Il THE NkWYoRK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP CON
Manhattan Capt NJ s WoodbuT. on SATURDAY, Sept L.
tt3 NJ. sailing from Pier Nos. North River.
Through Passenger LAdng sued all poin.s
South with the South Carolina Railroad
~ ~ nj iSStRsScB BY THIS LIMB oNB-HALF PER CENT
Tie JAMES ADGBR win follow and ESl on TUESDAY SEPT
HENRY K MORGAN Co. Agents No 20 Br"Adw.,.
TOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
CRY OF LONDON va HaifI). uksDAY september
CITY or ANTw ERR. SATURDAY, Styt Is,
wv "'''' ~ RATES OF PASSAGE
NAIL sTKAkss SAILING EyERf SATURDAY
FIRST iiaT[. Gold so IN "o"".''
70 70 FsPSo' il: 10
PAssAes BIT THIS TUESDAY rFinrR. VIA aALTAL
PAYABLE in Gold P.ya6e IN Currency.
sJg
St. Joia. n r. BY Branch - s. joha, r. BY Br,seS N
Steamer.
Passengers H.'e Hamsuf Bremss ke IoA'r
ate 49,
For further iuform,acn apply ,sts COMPANY, enSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03


moor IN NEw YORK, Foot pt Libertyst North h,et
On and sasr MoSDAy Aug D. 1862 passenger "AA' WI" 'ah
"a 1sryR NETWORK FOR BERGEN AvRAt SIS $50 ss
ais as $40 si+3 1880. iia iEas, H. S'" N'V '1'
SIS ana 7 IA $50 9:to. io:+3. il.@ . n. n Al.
'IRIvR SEW. YORK POR WEST BEh0EN-A Sta o;e'. Gt''
az IL AZ M a $50 40 5:ts, e;?3. 1;ao $50 l;eA
hKvs az. atS ie,,o II, 70 m i9is l. o. $780, tS
sas s,ts e,p I, 100 500 $50. lg;S. il:oo Pm
"''"' ''''" ' r. n RiCkER. Superintendent
u p. BALDWIN, Gen. PAasssxsg Assss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
GorporatiOu Actltts.

Corporation Qutius.
CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.
Y J IRON FOUNDERS SEALED PROPOSALS, ihdorrd PRO
,o m iron Pipe" of bidder aud date Of the ohtI
pg viii be received at Office uu II Of MONDAY sept ~
Igq f The supplf feet Of 20nob $40 he fee
Of 6iBeh pipe esl feet Of 4iuh pipe and about 8 lahs
branch pes special SPECIFICATIONS Tor the above ana
bsk forms bids and al other necessary himsi1n Can 10
obtained application this ofcsSes York hog 81 so'
THOs. STEPHENS, }C,o,o, Iop.duet
RoBT. l. DGRRAGH. 'f0'I Eo ngleD"''
GEO Il. GREENE,
UgIpgrIETERs MlTKoPoLITAS FmE DEPARTnEST
OHes Board Of Commissioners Nos III aud lIs Mtte.st)(
HRw.YOKK. September ], 1863
Il FATHER HOSE for SALE.-About i've
tkousspd FEET good hand Pinch LEATHER HOSE with
eounng haDengnss FOR other purposes are
Offered for sale in suit puhsse at 10" pGe h2's %
eIsmbd purchases made application 10 JAhho
ssq Treasurer, a. these Headgnarte ,, ,,c ,,,, o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
Summ.r Brtr,ais.

Suntnlr Gltfrtafs.
THE Saratoga Water Cure will he opened as
Ieme for Iayad ,ner sept 49, The Instuton 10 prune
orler Bath. arc ,rin For far
thsr particular address BBDORrHAM D. ssAog. Springs, y T.
rNHE RIDDLE HOUSE, DETROIT.
recently completed 10 this honse render u N All
r.pee,s Hotel The Dining Hall unsurpassed for ee
nehy furnished Gesuemens Pso and Billiard Ro0n
Az. usaualed their appointments In The West
The reputation q neeat guarantee That no
b.. pleasant home for travellers and while
our charges of 6rtess house Ia tie
A. b. TABRR Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

baltimore AND OHIO RAlLROSAD w G9'
ID isnRPPNnRNT LINK for BALI. WARRINGTON inc MhSI'
soura %xsT aud soRriwgsr wEsTERs rssiSHr re,
WA ssisaToa CRY YREidHr By c. and r. rem ri Nc ~;
asX .,s rom fost 81 Courandts privilege route
AZ srn Ia W.hss,oa DC sod rssen "ishes s.ta eat
Ihe UrLl Linh sao'''s w. ~ w PRRyEfL. Gen. AgI,
UNTIL Uokp ~. a.a p,o.S~.y Nsw.Ysu4.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
The following cases were tried in the County

The following cases were tried in the County
Court
VIM. Robinson, colored, charged with break
ing into and stealing goods from the store of
Hugh Glen Co. The jury brought in verdict
of guilty, and fixed the punishment at one years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
He was also tried in another case, assault and
battery, with intent to kill j. J. Christian, col
ored Thejury fround him guilty and agreed
upon verdict Of years in the penitentiary.-
The court deeming the verdict excessive, set it
side and granted the prisoner new trial.
Jno. Minor, colored, charged with house-break-
ing tried and convicted by the jury, but on mo-
ton for arrest of Judgment, on account of the
absence of one of justices who sat ON the trial,
the court set aside the verdict and the prisoner
was discharged.
Frank Williams, colored, tried on the charge
of attempted rape. The jury returned verdict
of not guilty.
W. H. Pelton and VIM. Bond. (colored)
charged with petit larceny. Jury returned YER
dict of guilty and the courtsen fenced them to 60
days imprisonment in County jail
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.

The Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, ofGeorgia,
being in Washington city, few weeks ago,
was the guest Of Chief Justice Chase The
most remarkable thing that took place du-
ring his visit was conversation between
himself, General Garfield, the great Ohio
Radical, and very prominent member of
Congress, and Chief Justice Chase, as de-
tailed in the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. The
topic selected for discussion was the condi-
ton of affairs in Georgia, and Mr. billiard,
in enumerating the grievances Of the South
ern people, spoke Of the swarm of hungry
carpet-baggers which had overrun the coun-
try since the surrender. Replying to this,
General Garfield agreed with Mr. billiard
in his remarks on this pest, and said that he
himself ''would rather repentant rebels
should hold the offices than carpet baggers.
"Repentant rebels!" interrupted the Chief
Justice. "Why do you wish rcpentant reb-
els, General Garfield What have the reb-
els done that they should repent ? Were they
not equally as conscientious in their support
of the Southern cause as we Of the North
were in our advocacy Of the cause Of the
Union"
The Chief Justice spoke like man and
Christian ? With him we say, "what have
the rebels done that they should repent 2"
We despise all the fummary, and mockery,
and hypocricy, and weakness of so-called
'repentant rebels. '-Fredericksburg Herald. |
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

Now is the time for all who have he retofore
failed to take the Vndicator to subscribe for it.
The ghts are growing long in the leisure hours
OF which none Can be more usefully employed
than in reading. The Viadicator furnishes just
what is desired in such leisure hours 1t gives
you in condensed form the news of the week, and
items of general interest, well selected misce..
lany, column regularly devoted to the farm
and the Preside, humorous column calculated
to make Laughter shold both his sides" and q
report of the Baltimore, Richmond and Staunton
markets. In its advertising columns you can al
ways find where yoy can buy cheapest and sell
at the most advantageous prices. It is the larges
paper in the State and contains more reading
matter-and more useful and interesting reading
matter than any other. With all this it is fur-
nished at the low price of So per year in advance
This places it in the reach Of the poorest man in
the county and the richest should not be With
cut tin fact neither, when once they subscribe
Gan do without it, This is the testimony of both
CLASSES and also that it is the cheapest article for
which they pay.
Those who do not take the Visd.eQtor should
commence their subscription by the first CT the
year at least Will our patrons be kind enough
to show our paper to their neigbbors and secure
their names as subscribers and thus advantage
them, yoursegfres and the publisher.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
Tribute of Respect.


At a called meeting of "The Augusta Academy
of Medicine" held in Staunton, on Friday morn morn
ing Nov 10TH 1869, Drs. A. M. Fauntleroy, VIM
S. McChesney, and T. W. Shelton We're appointed
a committee to draft suitable resolutions express
siye of the feelings of the Academy relative the
death of DIR. Samuel r. Hendren, one OF It's most
valued members, when the following, submitted
Whereas, in the dispensation of an all-wise
Providence, Dr. Samuel R. Hendren mas q, been
Resolved, LIST, That we, the members OF "The
Augusta Academy of Medieino" sincerely mourn
Der of our Association, whose many manly virtues
have endeared him to the memory and affections
of his associates.
Resolved, End, That we, in common with the
community, recognize, in his death the loss OF az
honored gentleman, KIND, sK1ll1ni ana useiu
physician.
Resolved 3rd, That we tender to his family GU
heartfelt sympathy in their great bereavement.
Resolved 4th, That copy of these resolutions b
furnished to the members of his family, and to tn
papers of the town for pu blication.
r. S. HAMILTON, President A. A. M
G.. G. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
Hotels.
The undersigned have taken lease Of the
VIRGINIA HOTEL.

and propose to open it in their partnership name
THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1860.
Their aim will be so to keep the Hotel as to at
tract the public patronage and make it the favo-
rite resting-place of all visitors to Stanton.
It's location and interior arrangements will
greatly contribute to this end-belng quite re-
moved from the hustle of the Depot, and the noise
of shifting trains yet central and convent
ent to business. The house is meoty furnished
throughout in the very best style of modern art.
Hot, Cold and Shower Baths for ladies and
gentlemen: Bar and Billiard Saloons and. Liv-
cry Stables connected with the Honse. r
Mg- The Proprietors having worked together
for many years at the Rockbridge Alum Springs,
to the satisfaction of the public, respectfully ask
a call from any of their former friends, and pat
rons who may visit Staunton, confidently prom
Using them that they will find in their Hotel the
comforts of we'll appointed home.
They especially solicit home support and
therefore ask liberal patronage at the hands OF
their own county people, who are not without
interest in the maintenance ota tirst-class Hotel
at their county seat. The Proprietors, If prop
erly supported by the business men OF Stauntonn,
and the farmers of Augusta county, Will be able
and are determined to make their house second
to none in Virginia.
And to this end their charges shall be moder-
ate.
Omnibus to and from the depot free of charge
All stages set down and take up passengers at
this Hotel.
Mr. G. W. KENNEDY, Qate ofthe Bo!lingbrook
Petersburg, Va.,) is in charge OF the Dining
Room and will be pleased to see his friends.
FRAZIER Il SALE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

A short time since, Prof A. J. Turner had his
favorite violin seriously damaged, as he thought
ruined, being warped out of shape SO much as
scarcely to admit Of repairing. His fondness for
this instrument, however induced him to make
an effort to have it repaired. He forwarded it to
H. R. Eisenbrandt, of Baltimore, (whose adyer-
tisement will be found on our fourth page,) and
it was returned, few days SINCE repaired In
the neatest manner and it'll its original tone I'M
impaired. Prof. Turner is delighted at the man
ner in which his old instrument has been made
new, and requests us to make a note of it as an
act of Justice to Mr. Eisen brandt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
Fertilizers.


DHoDEs SUPER PHOSPHATE, =.
n, 'hf~ THELONG Els FABL1SHED
STANDARDMANURE, l
q. Owingto the remission
ofUnited States Excise Tax on Fertilizers we are
enabled, otwithstandingi increased cost fmate-
rial, to sci Rhodes Mal.uro at old prices.
1t in erfect order fordri1ling aud lnnoothe
condition skallit go into market. We suggest
Dealersand Farmersto orderearly.
B. NJ. RHODES & co.
Warehousegso, 80 & Is South Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Having been appointed agentsfor the sale OF
the above old Standard Manure, and having 1t
now in store, we can confidently .recommenditto
our Farmers as being equal ifnotsuperior to any
of thefertilzers now offered FOE salem this mar
ket. .4f.
We havecertifcatesn our possession ofFarm'
ersin the lower Valley who have tried it, which
can beseen on application.
MCCLURE & BUMGA RDNER,
Agents Staunton, Va.
Sept. l4-tf. ~ j.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
Railroads e Express.
1000 Ho for the West. 1000
q 3 q M AnInNAT nOTTpT u

/ 1870 hO AOT SAc west. 7QHS
| GREAT NATIONAL DOUBLE
TRACK ROUTE FOR
| st. Louis Mo. Cleaveland, Ohio,
Memphis, Tenn, St. Paul, Minnesota,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Detroit, Michigan,
Indianapolis, Ind, Chicago, ILL.,,
Louisville, Ky, Kansas City, Mo-,
Pittsburg Pa, Cairo, Illinois,
and all principal Cities Westand Southwest via
the BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD and its
Connecting Roads. arrangements haze been made
by which passengers going West can purchase
through tickets (ofthe Virginia CENTRALLY for all
Points at the ticket Offices at Staunton or
Aaynesboro', by so doing they will save from
Us to 10, on each through ticket, besides avoid
ing all trouble and expense of checking Baggage
and Omnibus transfers. as there is only one change
OF cars between Baltimore and Cincinnati or IN
dianapolis, and buttsoo to St. Louis, Chicago,
Terra Haute, &C., besides ELEGANT PALACE
SLEEPING CARS on all night trains, this.route
is therefore the most desirable. especiallv for
Families and Ladies travelling alone
Passengers with Western through tickets pur-
chased at the above named Offices have the rriv-
liege ofvisiting Baltimore without extra EXPENSE
and then resuming theirj journey West.
,1hls IS tbs only Route, which can check Bag
gage from Washington Cityto all Westerncities
ington and Baltimore to all points West, leaving
Washington City as follows: Mail Line, T,45,
A. NJ. Fast Line. 4, 80, P. NJ. Express Line,
8,45, P. N.
The above trains make close connections at
wheeling, Columbus and Parkersburg, with all
Western Railroads, for all points
Passeng ersleaving on Saturday will gothrough
by this route, without laying over on Sundays,
thus arriving at destination in advance of any
other route
For tickets and further information apply to
W J. Hunter Agent, Va. Central Railroad Staun-
ton, and to Joel Wallace, Agent, Va. Central
Railroad at Waynesboro' or to
LOUIS ZIMMER,
Gen lSouthern Agent, B. & O. R. r.,
Greensboro, N. G.
L; M; COLE, General Ticket Agent, B. & O.
R. R., Baltimore Md.
L; WILSON, Master Transportation, B. &
O. R. R., Baltimore Md.
August 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

AAAAsO
TIMES 4 WEEK VIA RICHMOND, VIZ:
Daily by the Richmond & York River R. R.
Line Of Steamers leaving pier Light Street
Wharf. at P. NJ. and Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, by Powhatan Steamboat Co.'S Line of
Steamers leaving pier opposite 80 Light Street
Wharf, at 8 P. NJ. Rates same either line, be-
tween Baltimore and all stations on or near Ches-
apeake 4 Ohio r. R., Hanover Court House, Fred
ericks Hall, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Fish
ersville Waynesboro, Port Republic, Staunton,
Bridgewater, Goshen, Milboro, Covington, Lew
isburg, and the Rockbridge Alum, Warm, Hot,
Healing, Sweet and White Sulphur Springs.
"a hours quicker and. rates much lower than
any other route. ug4 S1rs
Cars are run through from Richmond to desti-
nation a0ithout breaking bulk and without any
transfer or delay at Gordonsville. Goods shipped
by any other route than by Richmond will be
transferred at Gordonsville for the rotes via Rich
moDd are the only routes authorized By Chesapeake
& Ohio r. e. Go. to give through rate or throuqh
Bill of Lading. No charge for Commissions
Storage, &c. No special contracts will be recog-
nized unless made by the authorized agents of the
Line. Consign all freight whether Northward or
Southwark bound to the "care of S. Hunter
General Freight Agent, Richmond, Va" who
will forward properly and promptly. Large lots
of heavy freight, such as Fertilizers, Salt, Piq
Iron &C., will beforwarded only by the Powhatan
Line, via James River. There will be but one
transshipment between Baltimore and destination
Through Bills and guaranteed rates given in all
cases. All claims for missing freight should be
promptly reported by letter to the undersigned
giving name of shipper, marks of freight, date of
Bill Lading and whether shipped by Richmond &
York River OF Powhatan Line. Such claims will
be examined and promptly adjusted
In shipping freight from Baltimore send only
to Pier or Pier Light Street Wharf
For rates and further information apply to any
Agent on the Line or at the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad Agency, 80 Light Street Wharf
S. G. GRASTY,
Agent Chesapeake & Ohio R. R Company,
oct. 10th '68- Baltimore. Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
Local.

Tile IS Vindicator has been
greatly enlarged and improved,
being ROW the largest paper IN
the State and contains more read
Ing matter than amy weekly pa
per published in Virginia. Con-
aitEering the greater amount OF
reading matter it is the cheapest
paper published in the State, the
Subscription being only $s2 year
iEa advance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

fracticihg upon the principle of "better late
than neyer' we now. deem it an act Of justice TO
our friend, 4. P. Routt, Esq, of Liberty Mills,
Orange county, to note his presence at our late
fair, and to congratulate him, on the many pre-
miums awarded him, on various agricultural and
other implements, o. his own invention and
manufacture, not only at the Augusta county fair
but also at the Lynchburg and Richmond State
fair, and at other fairs further South.
Judging from the numerous inventions of his
own exhibited at our recent fair, we are led to
believe that his head is a perfect machine for
grinding out useful patents, and that his mechan-
ical skill is fully competent to mould them into
any shape that will not only please the prudent
housewife but also supply the wants of our far
mers generally.
This we believe he has done to greater extent
than any single individual within our knowledge
and we trust that at each succeeding fair, for
years to come, he may with lots of new patents)
be one of the number in attendance and that hi S
extraordinary genius, together with his untiripg
energy and industry, may meet with that success
pecuniary which they so richly merit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

What has become of our vigilant and attentive
superintendent of streets, W. B. Kayser, Esq?
Some weeks ago the old pavement from Ker's
corner to Pipers store was taken up, with view
as we thought of putting down at once new one.
This has not as yet been done and in its present
condition it is infnetely worse than the old pave
menl. We simply mention the subject, by way
of reminder to our superintendent feeling salts
fed that gentle hint is sufficient to accomplish
the desired object.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

The schedule on Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
has been changed. The Mail Trains leave Rich
mond As minutes, and White Sulphur 35 min
utes earlier than heretofore. A night train runs
between Richmond and Washington, without
change Of cars. See notice elsewhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

There are thirty slate quarries in Lehigh cour-
ty Pennsylvania worth $2,ooo,ooo, an average
Of 500, $3.50 each. According to this estimate
what would our friend, G. G. Baldwin, OF Rock
bridge, who can open 100 fine quarries on his
lands be worth?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
PuBL1c SALES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.

PUBLIC SALES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY
Nov 27th.--H L. Gallaher will sell, at his
residence, Waynesboro, his personal property
and will also rent his residence.
Dee lst-N. K. Trout & Il. NJ. Bell, Com'rs.,
will sell the Patterson Forge property, near
Waynesboro. -
Dec. 2nd-N. K. Trout, Trustee will sell two
tracts of land of Saml Litton, near Spring Hill
Dec lOth.-Thos P. Fitzpatrick, Conn., will
sell the Gray Tract, belonging to Elizabeth Par
ish on Back Or eek.
Dec. l5th-N. K. Trout, Comr, will sell the
Milstead land, 1Ol acres, miles from Staunton,
adjoining Bagby, Tisdale and McComb.
Dec. 16th.-N. K. Trout, Com'r, will sell the
Finn house and lot on Green street, Staunton
occupied by Richard Murray.
Jan. 15th.-By Levi G. Stoner the Abraham
Stoner land, l4i acres, near New Hope.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

DESTRUCTIVE GALE. AT THE NORTH
-s1X-sToRY HOTEL BLOWN DOWN sHIpWREcKs.
Ne0 York, November 20.-There was a
great storm all last night. Telegraph COM
munication with all points was deranged.
Poughkeepsie, ". r, November 20.-A
violent southeast gale last night Frustrated
fences, trees and telegraph lines. The tide
is unusually high. The wind shifted this
afternoon and is blowing strongly from the
southwest
Pittsfezd, Mass, November 2O.-Bur-
banks new hotel, six stories high, was blown
down in the gale last night.
Fortress Monroe, Va., November 90
There was a violent gale from the southeast
last night. Considerable damage was done
to the roots, fencing and shipping. Two
schooners are aground near Newport News
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26
Married.


On the oath inst, at Willow Spout, the residence
of the BRIDES Father, by Rev. j. @. Wheat, Eugene
G. Peyton TO Miss Kate NJ, third daughter OF JOS
N Woodward, Esq.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the brides
father, near Warm Springs, Bath county, Va, by
the Rev. s. Rider, Mr. James F: Taylor of Staun-
ton, to Miss Matte A. Jordan, daughter eff Albert
Jordan.
On the 10th, inst, at the residence of the brides
father near Stanton by the Rev. J. A. Latane,
MT T. Bullet Harrison to Miss Mary Boykin,
daughter of David R. Williams, Esq, formerly of
South Carolina.
At Port Repub bile, Va, Nov. 3rd, by the Rev. J.
Cosby, Gen VIM. H. Young OF San Antonio, Texas
and Miss Fannie NJ. Kemper, daughter of Dr. G.
w Kemper, Jr.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. J. M. Shreckhise, Mr.
George Swope to Miss Elizabeth G. Synder, all OF
Rockbridge.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of the brides
father, In Darnes Nd by the Rev. Mr.. Hen
derson, Mr.. Robert Melville Hicks OF Waynesboro.
Richard Harper Esq,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

II. Ker Il Bro. have purchased the house and
lot next to the reidence Of DR.. Waddell, and have
conmenced the erection of fine three story brick
building on it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

PRESIDENT GRANT AND CuBA-SUMMER
ON CH1NEsE.-NeaD York, Nov. 21.-Dis-
trict Attorney Pierrepont, of this city, has
had an interview with President Grant, it is
said, on Cuban affairs, and report says the
administration has come to determination
to do something relative thereto.
Senator Summer, in lecture at Elizabeth,
N. j., last night, said: ''The Chinese ques-
ton must be met. Attention was once at
tracted to the negro; now it is the Chinese
who demand protection. Nothing can be
settled which is not right, and this question
can only be settled in harmony with the
principles Of our fathers, and in conformity
with right and justice. The Chinese must
have equal copartnership, for justice is the
best policy and the best practice"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-26

One among the best of our exchanges is the
Baltimore Saturday night" 1t exhibits superior
taste in its selections, well conceived stories,
spicy editorials, &C., g., making up a superior
paper Subscription So per year in advance.