davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
THE FRUIT OF SORRnM


DO not cheat thy heart and tell her.
" Grief will pass away
Hope for iairor times in future,
And forget to-day"
Tell her, IT you will, that sorrow
Need not come in vain;
Tell her that the lesson taught her
Far outweighs the pain.
Cheat her not with the old comfort.
" Soon she will forget ("
Bitter truth. alas but matter
Rather for regret.
Bid her not Seek other pleasures.
Turn 10 other things -
Rather nurse her cnged sorrow,
Till the captive sings.
Rather bid her 60 forth bravcly,
And the stranger greet
Not o. Zoe, with spear and buckler,
But "a dear friends meet.
Bid her with a strong clasp hold her.
BY her dusky wings,
Listening for the murmured blessing
Sorrow always brings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
WESTERN ROUTE,

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
Connecting at Ogdensiurgh with the Grand Trunk kome
and WRtertown ~ Y Central and Great Western Rail-
ruad for Detroit and Detroit with the Michigan Cen
.tfal Railroad Michigan Southern and Detroit Miwau
kee Railroad for Chicago Milwaukee, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis, ST. Paul, aud all points South and West
This line s now running two express trains from Mont
peller, each
TBRoU0B TO CHICAGO IN FORTY HOURS.
Buy your tickets OF
8. l.. HOWE, Agent,
VI Central Railroad, Montpelier,
you want your baggage checked through TO Chicago
This line docs NOT check baggage tickets sold by
outside agents TO the West and viii not any
possibility for the
Fares Less Than Any Other Route
All correspondence In regard 10 Western routes ad-
tressed to s. L. HowR, Montpelier, Vt.
l.. MILLS, General A ent Boston
4 Montpelier, Jan. !, lses. +2ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
Advertisements.
W ERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI.
VAN RAILROADS
WINTER ARRANUEMENT,


Leave Montpelier at ass o. M. All u. ni eba D. m
Mai Train Leaves ST. Albans at 6.s1 a. m and connects
~ Burlington with the Rutland Road nj White River
function and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston,
Worcester, Springfield ana with trains on passpmpac
r. r., arriving IN New York Mt IO.ij p. IN.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. fn 81. Johns
nt 10 a. ni Ogdensburgh at 100 p M lodge at Malone,
leave at 5 a. m, Rouse's Point 045 m Boston,
Night Express leaves Ogieushurgh at u .I0 m, Mon.
trca At 3jJ y. m NOusos Point at $40 D. m st. Johns
LOO p M arriving In Boston at $40 m, connecting
A. bellows Fails with Cheshire Railroad ior Boston and
N9Icestor aud with Vermont Valley Railroad for spnng-
hold, &e., and arriving in Now York at l2.J1 p m.
TRAINS GofSG NORTH AND VEST.
Leave Montpelier Mt 2.ioa m $40 a. M. g55 p n.,
5l6 D.
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at 500 a. m
fQr Burlington ~. Alhans Montreal, Ogicusburg and
tho West
Mail Train loavcs Boston via Lowol At 100 a. tn via
Lawrence and Ftchhurg at 80 M, Springfield ut T45
a. in. for burlington and 81. Adams
Accommodation Train leaves NOr.hheld 90 7.ij a. u.
Cor Burlington, Rutland, st. Alhaus Rouse's Point
Night Express leaves bellows Pals at 1910 D. in., TO
ecving Pasengur ifOu Vermont Valley Railroad, lcav.
ing New YORK at 1915 j.. n., and from Cheshire Rail-
toad leaving Boston At so D. m connecting At White
Tor Burlington, Rouae's Point, Montreal and Ogiens
burgh, connecting with Grand Trunk trains Tor the West
Sleeping attached to both the night Express
Trains running between st. Alban- md Boston, and 81
Adams and Springfield.
Through Ticket fof Chicago aud the West for sale at
tho principal stations q. MERRILL Supf
81. Adams, Nov. %, 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
DAClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP cos
L THROUGH line
r D 4 l. / Z o Il n A
CHINA AND JAPAN.

aud carrying the u. 5. Mail through TO
California in twenty-five days.
steamship, on ns Cgna,cfiag ne Pleide
dtlGafir irifl fte
ALASKA COLORADO
ARIZONA, CONSTITUTION
HENRY CHAUNCET, GOLDEN CITY,
NEW YORK, SACRAMENTO,
OCEAN QUEEN, GOLDEN AGE.
NORTHERN LlGHT MONTANA.
IUhIA RIGA, 6c &c.
one Of the above larro aud spl ndid Steamships will
leave Pier No. a. North RIVER foot Of Canal Street. NJ ~
O'Clock, noon tho gth 10th and 18th Of every month
except when those dates fall sunday and thcH the
preceding saturday, tor Aspinvall connecting vi
Panama Railway with one Of the Company steamsh
nom Panama Tor San Francisco touching at Acapulco
Departures Of st and 9Th connect AZ Panama with
PuRIs. Those OF lst touch at MAszANILLO.
Departures Of gih each month connect with tho new
stcau line from panslna to Aus1gALIA and NEw LEA-
LAND.
The Steamer Of February g. 1863 connects closely with
steamer China leaving San Francisco, March g. 1852
Tor Japan and China.
One nsaired Pounds Ia saage allowed each adult
bagEa..U matter. accompany bagsure through and At
tend ladies and children without male protectors
baggage received the dock the day bcnre sailing
from steanboat railroads, aud passengers who prefer &c
send carly, An experienced surgeon on board hedi
elmo and attendance free.
For passage Tickets or further Information apply at
the COnpanys Tickets Office te Wharf foot Of Canal
TO ?. R. BABY. Agrat
or 10 the agents Tor New England, -
June 10. 1865 10 Broad St. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and amer December ist sos, Passenger Trains


On and nier December lst so7, Passenger Trains
VII run as follows
UPWfRD TRAINS
AccoHoDAuOy rRttS leaves Concord ~ ia. ~ y ~ =
tor Waite River Junction, connecting with trains for
Wells NNer, St Juhushufy Barton, Newport Mllluugh.
10y and Masug Lakes stanstead Bath, Ltiloton, Lancs
ter, sc. Also, with trains for Montpelier burlington,
o. Albansi Roudc's Point Montreal, OsionsNurgh and
the Ncst.
DAY Exrnrss TRArx leaves Concord at lO35 A. m..
for White kvor Junction, connecting with trains tor
Montpelier, Burlington, R0uses Point, Montreal 6c.,
and with Oglcna1ui ID and 1raud Trunk Railroads or
the West
BRsfoL rR,iS leaves at 57 p. M, f1r Franklin and
Bristol.
EvFsiNa ENrngss TnAiS leaves Concord at 90 D. m e
Tor White River Junction, connecting with trains for
uoal, Ogdenshurgh aud the West
'Or on arrival OF tfalus from DostonW orcester. ports
mouth, Portland sc.
DOTNWdRD TRAINS.
tnoENrsG EyrEEss rRAtS leaves White River June
Oeienshurgh and Montreal. On Mondays at 6.t5 In
stead Of 10.
BnsroL TRAiS leaves Bristol FOR concord at 7.50a
~. and Franklin at q.0i o. ga.
tMAiL TRAN icavos White River Junction for Con-
cord at tl p M. arrival Of trains the Yer
nout Central Pssuiupsc, and White Mountains Rail-
Foads.
DAY ExPREss TRAiN leaves White River Junction at
$50 D. m, or on arrival OF trains from Montreal and
OgiensbuTgh, bmttiehoro koene, Bell0ws Falls, Wind
Ac. connecting at Concord with trains for Aanches
ter Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
fIhcsc trains connect AZ Concord with trains for
Manchester Lawrence, Portsmouth Portland, Nashua
Worcester Sew hofs' Lowell and lo.ton;
Concord \ DO Ian I.fu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
Nests Of Consumption.

In III AllanlIe MonthIy f.r Innp.l,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
THE WATT PLON.
J. UPWARDS OF TIN THOUSAND

fH NOW IN USE.
This pillow has acquired reputation unprece-
denied in the history of inventions. AS FAIL
Low, SuB-SoIL and CULTIvATING Prov, it has no
rival. being adapted to every variety of soil, and
to foul and clean lands, without oh oking. For
plewing and wedding corn, tobacco, cotton and
vegetables, without the hoe, nothing can compare
with it. 1t does the hoe and pillow work at one
operation
From c. W. Purcell, ESQ.,, Alton Park, near
Greenwood Depot, 1869.
Messrs. Watt & Knight: The bearer, David
Grantland, colorcd, visits your city, and is per-
feetly oedded to your Plow, (No. 0. P, which he
has had in constant use since you sent it to me.
He will tell you all about it, and his opinion is
entitled to much confidence and weight.
David Grantland reported that Mr.. Purcell had
been using the Livingston and Dixie Plows, but
found the Dixie would not do the work as he
wanted it done, and that three or four had bro
ken, one after the other, and had abandoned il,
and now had the WATT Pillow. which vas all
be wanted. We refer to c. W. Purcell, himself.
CALDWELL, Texas, 1859.
Messrs. Watt 4 Knight-The Plows sent me have
been received, and have heard from all who bought
Them and they all say they are the best Flows
they have ever used. Some say they would not
take $50 each for them. have challenged each
and every one in the State to produce Plow to
beat yours as believe it the best in the whole
country. Very respectfully, J.W SALE.
We have all sizes of the Watt Plow, from one
to horses, right and left hand, with recent val
liable improvements, and guarantee in every fair
trial results equal and superior to all Of the ADORE
Exemption from choking in foul lands, four Geo.
Watt is the father of this principle in the Plow,)
thorough covering up of all vegetation, ease Of
draft, no labor to the plowman, thorough pulver-
ization of the soil Steady level r1nnino ctren0fh
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
Richmond Advertisements

1@ THE IRON CLAD!-"And has it come
70 this ~ exclaimed old Mrs. Pumpkinton, as she
hid down her morning paper, +" that the people
Of the good old State of Virginia are all to be
IRON CLAD? Well, who would have thought
that this would have come to pass?"
"Now, mother" exclaimed Josh, al don't be-
lieve word Of it. have just been reading LE-
Wy BROTHERS advertisement in the Dispsteh.
and to judge by the description of their store.
the immense quantity of goods that they have.
and the low prices that they selling them at,
think that the Inhabitants of the good old State
can dress just as they have done heretofore. Il
will just read their advertisement to you, and /
think you will come to the same conclusion. r.
Josh reads the advertisement:
"In order to close cut the stock of Dress Goods
remaining on hand we offer great inducements to
purchasers:
Lenos and Mozambiqucs at 20 and &c., usual
price 70 and Soc English Bareges at 35c. worth
50c.; Lawns at 20 and 25c. worth rs and 30.
Brocade De LANES at zoo. would be cheap at 80;
Black Alpaca at &c. worth 49,; Black Lawns At
20, 25 and 3Oc, some of them worth 50c Black
Berege, two yards wide, at $3.50 worth $50;
Nainsook at Is, 80, and 35c, worth &c. 40, and
Soc; Heavy Linen Drill and Duck at 25c. worth
SOC; Kentucky Jeans at rs, 80, and 35c.. very
cheap goods; Domestic Ginghams at 12A, worth
Tic, at II worth Zoe; Full-width Bleacbed Sheet
ings at soc, per yard; Coating Linen, full yard
wide, at 25,, worth Boo; Heavy wide Linen for
crumb-cloths at 81, 80 per yard, worth 50;
Stair Linen at Csc, per yard worth 35c; Oil-cloth
for stairs at zoe, worth 25c; Bed Tick from l2lc
to 45e, per yard Pillow=Case Cotton, AZ inches
wide, ut zoe; Shifting Prints and Cambrics in
great variety; White Flannel, full yard wide, ALI
wool. at Soc, worth 60; superior article at Coo,
worth zoe; Shirt Bosoms, linen, at Csc. worth
35c; Brown Linen Table Cloth, at 81 100, worth
ST., SO; white, at ST. ,5O worth g.; Linen Crash
at 10c per gard Pure Linen gHandkerchiefs at
81 pei dozen Genuine French-wove Corsets, all
sizes, at Sac; White Cotton Hose at l21, and up
to $1,25; Under Garments at low prices ;'Balmo-
raj Skirts at 75c; Worked Bands, over two Yards
long, at 35c, worth Soc; Dimity Bands at 1Oc,
worth 25c; Crochet Edging at l5c, for IL yards.
worth Sc, per yard; Bingham Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas at SOC, Soc, ST., and ST.. 1925; full
assortment of Bonnet, Sash, and Belt and Trim
ming Ribbon, Gimps, Fringes, and Buttons;
Travelling Bags and Baskets; and all other ar
ticles usually kept in first class dry goods store
LEVY BROTHERS,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street."
When Josh got through reading, the old lady
was fully satisfied that there was no occasion for
the people being IRoN-GLA as long as the OLD
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS Store of LEVY
BROTHERS (which is strictly Vir-
gnia institution) remains in existence.
aug 26-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

=
A TREASURE FoUND-The Winchester
Times states that two boys hunting for mus
Giles in Shenandoah river recently, found a
box, which on being opened was found to
contain an elegant gold watch valued at 5000
seven. diamond rings worth from $125 to
$lS9 each and nineteen solid gold rings very
heavyand valued at SO each all in good
state Of preservation. The box itself was
silver and valued at $50. las.
During the war body of Hessians belong
ing to the Federal army attempted to cross
the river on raft, while it was much swol-
len. The raft was broken to pieces and
nearly ell of the soldiers drowned. Is it not
probable that these articles were part of their
plumber g' c.i 9's's. Hhe-4 }a7e31
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
baltimore Collar Factory.
4. g MA XWEIlI.Ser %

baltimore Collar Factory.
IL - - F. G. sMAXWELL g. CO.,
No. ll6 W. Fayette St., and "a North Sharp st.
We contend, (regardless of material usedl, af-
ter many years practical experience and close
observation, that collar CUT RIGHT, carefully
stuffed, and fitted to the horses neck soiU not ga1
/ We therefore warrant our collars faced with
leather, ticking, any other material not to gall
and respectfully call your attention to the follow
ing certificate, one of the many in our possess
sion: iF5-
| MRssRs F. G. MAXWELL Co.,
Dear Sfrs:-Your Collars were recommended
to me by men of long practical experience in Ad-
ans Express stables. l put them on horses with
CALLED necks. In less than three weeks their
necks were completely cured, and this has been
the result in all cases where have used your
Collars. My horses never passed through o sum
naer a0ithout galltd shoulders, until last summer 1
attribute to your excellent collars. 1 have re-
commended them to others with like results, and
now willingly assert my conviction after many
years. experience. Your collars are the most safe
and DURABLE Collaes haze euer used. p e
80 a Gratefully yours, Sc,
RICHARD s. CUTTINGS.
Baltimore, Oct. H. 1865 i.'3
We are enabled from personal observation and
experience to endorse the above statement of Mr.
Cuttings, knowing it to be literally true in many
cases. IfY u JAMES MCCARTHY
sept 2-6m q JOHN WHEALEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

ANOTHER misunderstanding to the
Alexandria Gazette, a young lady residing
four miles from Middleburg, whilst on her
way to Long Branch meeting house, was sell
zed by negro boy, who made desperate eff
fort to commit an outrage upon her. She
resisted him with spirit, and her screams
brought to her assistance young man who
happened to be passing near. The william
made his escape, but was captured the next
day by the girls father, who tied him to a
tree and dashed him to within an inch Of
his life-leaving him to his fates He man.
aged to get loose and escape to parts unknown.
These kind Of outrages are becoming entire
ly too common it is time that the people
should look to the safety of their wives,
daughters and sisters .Iss ,...5s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

The LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
This is one of the most recerche establish
ments in the city of Brotherly Love. It is
kept in fine style, with every accommodation
comfort and luxury by Butterworth & Co.,
who are alive to the wants Of their guests
Their book keeper, R. W. Slaymaker,s Esq,
is whole.soulcd and business-like man. !. Il
our travelling friends who visit Philadelphia,
will put up at the La PIERRE" they will
thank us for drawing their attention to so ex-
cellent home. al s>,.agf "a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
Pollard-a Radical Hornet stIngs Him.


Whatever; may have been the record of Mr.
Pollard during the war-and of that very
little is known-his record since the war is
sufficiently clear. No literary man in the
South has thrust himself before the people SO
frequently and SO conspicuously as he. From
the day that Grants triumphal forces entered
the gates Of Richmond he has been the evil
genius Of the attempted Southern confcdera-
cy.. He had apparently not a friend among
the leaders Of the rebellion. He distrusted
every political move upon the board. Hesaw
distinctly why every military movement fail
ed. Through the spectacles which he wore,
he saw treachery in every political gathering,
imbecility in every military council, unftness
for position in every prominent man. With
an cgotism which approaches the sublime, he
declares in the whole spirit and purpose of
this book, 6 | was the man to have guided the
fortunes of the 7Confederacy." Had my coun-
sells prevailed, order would have come out Of
chaos and victory outof defeat. He is not
only Jeremiah weeping over the ruling, but
he is sort Of literary Nemesis, pointing with
relentless finger at the havoc which resulted
from not taking him into the councils and in
Eestlug him with the seepter. Every page Of
this book may be summed up in the words,
Did not tell you SO ?" Why this man,
gifted with such prescience and prophetic fac,
ulties, was not placed at the head Of affairs,
or at least made the hidden oracle Of consul.
tation, it is difficult to see. That he was not
so is evidently the hidden motive Of this
book. SHinc iloe lacrynsae. - Chicago ri
bune. ~ 4s y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
commissioners Sale Of

VI Town Lots.
r By virtue of decree rendered in the circuit
court Of Augusta county on the 18th day of No
veInber, 1868, in the cause Of G. c. McCutchen,s
Executor, VS.. E. A. Atkins and others, shall
proceed on the premises, at noon, on THURS
DAY, the 9th day Of SEPTEMBER next, to sell
to the highest bidder certain lots in the village
Of Middlebrook,. knownsin plots Of the town as
instalments at one, two, and three years, with
interest from the day Of sals--the purchaser. to
give bonds with sufficient security, and the title
to be reserved as ultimate security. go
There is two small tenements on said lots
JAS. H. CALLfSON,
aug l2-tds Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

SuIclDE-The Parkersburg (W.. Va)
Times states that Mr.. S. Bradley of Wheel
ing, visitor to his cousin Mr.. w. P. Hail.
of Parkersburg, committed suicide on the
18th inst, by hanging himself tola beam in
i'ae loft Of a Worship. Canse, temporary
in sanity. Asa 1A7'9fs FS's - q -i'S -''' 90
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

r CRIME, We scarcely open an exchange
paper that does not contain some record of
crime. Murder, ARISEN, rape, swindling, yea,
the entire catalogue Of villiany is before US.
Are we living in an age Of morality and a
land Of refinement "a a., ILL W, =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

SgrThey are turning every thing to use
out West; even grasshoppers are made to
paw. Anexchange says that Iowa is teen.;ug
with grasshoppers. Should like to know
what kind of harnessed is us !? ss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

SAVANNAH, GA, August 31--The car.
pet-bag deputy postmaster here having refu-
sed to deliver the mails of the Morning
.N'e,os, the Democratic newspaper, the propri-
etor of that journal this morning demanded
an explanation, which not being given, he
chastised the deputy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

The statement going the rounds of the press
chat "the collection Of human bones on the
battle fields in Virginia, Ito be used as ferti
lizers,) is prosecuted as a regular business, ,
is an unqualified lie Whiy. @a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

i BATTLE OF CETTYsBuRG.-TheaG ettys
burg affair, Northern papers allow, has turn
ed out mere fzzle. Two things we're held
in view in the getting up of this identified
ton business one was for party purposes.
and the other for specializing purposes
Gen. Lee smelt the mouse. a8 a@
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

/ HORRIBLE OUTRAGE The Atlanta Con-
stitutioe gays that a gentleman Of known We
raclty and position in the State, who came
down the State road yesterday evening, re
ports thata respectable lady at Adairsville had
been found yesterday morning murdered, and
giving evidence of having been violated. Her
skull was fractured, and Commissions on her
throat marked where the foul fend clutched
her in his murderous efforts IL was SUPP
posed to have been the work of negro ruff!
fan, and when the train passed, every citizen
of Adairsville was engaged in hunting for
the vile miscreant. We will see whether 4
reward is offered for his capture by the pow
crs that be. ssesa .5ssgis II 9,ll y lf7ao2s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

IL
STRANGE CAUSE. FOR SUIciDE.-There
are some suicides that. carry a moral with
them: For instance, man may blow out
his brains because he has not brains to make
his way through the world, 50, he destroys
what little he has to get out of it. A poor
inebriate may drown himself, thus putting
an end toa life the greatest solace Of which
was to imbibe spirits, BY drinking too much
water. But the most whimsical suicide of
all, is that Of one John Stebaleski, Hunga-
rian, who deliberately shaved himself, put on
his best clothes, stretched himself on his
counter and then sent ball through his
heart, all because the wife Of bis bosom had
grown too fat! 4 p ie...=l 3 H.. ,sflsi2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

The editor Of the fredericksburg Herald
says it is estimated that each Of the proprie-
tors Of the White Sulphur Springs will rsa-
lie $4,000 as his share' of the profits this
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

IHE GREAT BOAT RAcE.-The great row
between John Bull and Brother Jonathan
has come off. The Harvard boys have been
beaten BY those Of Oxford-and the crow of
John Bull has come through the Atlantic ca
BILE. 1t is something for John to crow over
he never beat Jonathan before. 30 q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

A passenger by the Chesapeake and Ohio
train Saturday afternoon informed US that a
little child of one of the editors of the paper
at Manassas Junction was knocked off the
platform at that place Saturday morning by
the Alexandria and Orange train coming to-
wards GordonssiIle and instantly killed
Who ssa g5Esss..L .-g..s sSfH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

II and in Market.
IL In pursuance of deed of trust and de-
cree of the circuit court of Augusta county, l
will proceed on MONDAY, the Both Of AUGUST
next. onthe premises to sell at public sale to the
highest bidder, tract of land containing
!, $50 Acres,
purchased by James W.&sJ oseph F. Gibson of
Girard B. Stuart, adjoining pr. Addison Dole
and others near g Hickory Hill !" 1t is very
desirable piece Of land in timber and cultivation
ard will be shown by Overton and Gibson to per-
sons desiring to examine it.
TARMs.-Costs of Sale in hand. balance in six,
eighteen and thirty months, bearing interest, the
purchaser to give bonds with sufficient security,
title to retained until all paid s's,-
N K. TROUT, Trustee. ~;
july 2s-tds = 2 =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
NeaU Advertisements.
Orr1cn VALLEY R. R. ooMpAsr.

Staunton, Va, August 18th, 1868. '1s7
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
i of the Valley R. R. Company, will be
held at the Office Of the President, Col. M. G.
Harmon, in Staunton, on Tuesday, October 18th,
1869, at 8 p. m. By order of the President
sept 2-tdm JED HoTcHKIss, Secretary