davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-30
Turn out on Monday
next and vote the Dem
OCratiC Ticket.

The Poll for Third Ward will be held at
Louis Ohliger's on North Market Street. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-30

HooP Skirts at Mrs. Cuffs for so cents.
42wS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-30
Fire.

LADIES White Goods cheap at Mrs.
Cuffs. 4zw5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-30

Canned Goods, Souers Pickles, JelIies, Mince
Meat ConfectiOnaries, and all other goods usually
kept in u first class Family Grocery Terms,
strictly cash. Give me trial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-30
YEu1 SArertisE,aEnts.
AN ORDINANCE

To establish grade for Ral,pa,t street IN
the ciEaL of Cgr7lkO1l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-30

On receiving the report of the final de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the case of
his conviction IN the Court below, and
when the death warrant was read to him
by the Sheriff, Carr laughed loudly, and
said that he did mot care d-n if it was
to be tomorrow"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
usagArEFUL ca1LDspE.

An Eastern proyerb which declares
that there are no uigrateful children.
Is nearer the truth than II appears. il
is bat another versien of the b ib,ical
maxim: Train mp Il child in the wav
he snllIld -, and when he is old he
will rever depart trDn it," The parent
wa does really train ula child ia the
way he should go. is ihr parent v fn
truly deserves the gratitude ofh child.
aud he is the only parent who can holse
To receive it in illl measure. lloK
many 'paren.s there are who, aftsr IN
dul ing their chidIen's every desire.
are sincerely a-t"nished ts find Them
making no return of love and gratitude.
Gratittide . For what shunld they h,4
grateful For an impaired digestion
For Mill uncurbet: For a mind
empty ! For hands uhskiiful? For
childhood wasted For the chance OF
forming Il noble character lost. These
ara poor claims upon the gratitude of n
child. B ing up your child so that. MI
mature age, tr shall Eavs sound uou
st'tu;i"n, healthy desires, aud AN hon.
e.,t heart, a Well formed mind good
manners, aud \ useful calling, and ven
may rely upon his making YOU such n
rich return ul grateful aiitction as shall
\ thousand times repay you Ter the toll
and self-denial which such a training
costs.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
REBELLION AT A wEBDIHG--A oYHL
E3LTs AT THE wesD OBEY"

! Not hang since At Il wedding Ia hiyI,
lite. in Sew YORK. II beautiful gi.! al
eighteen was suddenly struck dumb in
response to The word -obey." Three
LlHies the priest pronounced il with an
emphasis and holy JUNCTION, each ti,nr
slower, louder than before. Though
tile parlors were crowded. Il i,reatliIrsS
silence reIgiIed. Father mother aud
gloom were III agony. The bride. with
downcast eyes, stood spevehlrss: AZ
length the priest soleninly closet! ;I.e
book and rad Ihe ceremony cannot so
on. One imp!Oring word from The
Sroom and faint" bev," rose ai, the
paininl stillEess. The priest unclasp
ed his bnok aud the Knot WAS tied. Tie
congratulations the feast. all Went ON
as hoigh there bad been no b,cak in
The proceedings; hut ;he ltssoitv WAS re-
meinbered, and many rebel made bv
tliat short pailse. In that rom,nliilitv
those clergy men are most in icau,s.tion
now who knaw how To tie kunt with
out the odious void ''ohey." The Rev
olntion things that all these reverend
gentlemen who insist Oh these humlli
atlng ceremonies, that place all wives
in the lIght of slaves, sllould bs inn
peachcd.in the Supreme Courts of the
Uhited States for direct and positive
vl0latInn of the II irteehtii Amendment
nf the Federal Constitution W tirh says
There shall be no slavery or invnluu.
tary servituds ia :Ee United States.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
DON'T LET IKJUNoTIoxs INIYIYERE
. WIFI Kim.

The Prince of Erie was recently Wis.
IteNpy am oEicer of tae law " no ,l,sir.
nj 10 serve an injunctio in :hr case OF
The Tcelce Temptations. Tho pa,itoani,ur
which has caused so much controversy
and Irrigation. On entering the ruyal
apartments the officer Was politely sa
luted By Mr.. FIsk's Adjutant GelIerai
or irime Minister, one OF the most
courteous and business like msn in N
Yo rs.
81 wish 20 see Mr.. Fisk. said the Of
iicer.
IL represent Mr. Fisk; what il the
business 7" replisd the Prme Minis
ter"
"a mere form Of law-an Injunction
restraining--"
'.Oie monent-excilsc Me-perhaps
Mr.. r SIX would prefer to rec yo,. him.
self l will inquire"
And the Prime Minister hastened 10
hr. Fisks private office aud warned
tue Prince OF the threaten ing storm. so
that the officer, whcn he reached the
santt I'M sanct0rium, found al! i.lgress
barred against him. OF course there |
WAS slight disturbances. and the officer
Insisted upon his right to enter. b { |
the eompilcent official bIandly replied: |
dts of do USE. SIR; Mr. Flsk is sccus-
loaned to iniunctions Of all kinds: he
ieyrr Il lows them TO interfere with his
legitimate business"
So thu injunction was not served.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
9uefitar.
OVER AND OVER AeIIy

Over and over again.
NO matter which way turn,
always find in the Book of Life
Some lesson have to learn.
must take nay lesson at tho mill.
| must grind out the golden grain.
J. must work at my task with n resol,,.
will
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tinlest flower.
Nor check the flow OF the golden sands
Ihat run through a single hour,
But the morning dew must fall:
nd the sun and the summer rain
Mu do their part and perform it all
over and over again.
over and over again.
Inc brook through the meadow flows
ana over and over again
Inc ponderous mill-wheel eoes.
once doing wilt not suffice.
ihoegh doing 1t be not In vain.
nj bless Ing falling us once or twice
May come If we try agaiff:
me path that has once been trod.
As never so rough to feet; -
ana the lessonswe once have learned
is never so hard to repeat.
Though sorrowftl tears may fall
And the heart to its depth be driven
lth storm and tempest, we need them nj,
10 render us meet for Heaven.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
SLATE PENCIL,

twenty years ago n l the slnte PEN
ellis used we:e manufactured In Gcrma-
ny. Sac then supplied America with
TINS comlnodily. In 1850 there MAS 4
young lnan living IN West Rutland. VT. /.
eighteen years "fss age. who fortunately
discovered suppl, of stone for max.
ing first class article al slate pencils.
He began by mhltiihX out the pencil
aId selling them To school chiidren.-
Being better article than that for sale
III the stores, lie iound u ready sale for
all he could wtiiftIe out. la become
posses srd ~ the idea hat there WAS a
iofttnc IN the business, and his dream
has beet realized. TINS quarry oi siate
pencil stone was situated. ia n larg. ra-
vine. four miles nOtth of Cas-, Teton, VT.
near B~moseen Lake. Tile land OH
VIII ch itIs situated was for sale al SI0O.
lie purchased ii. and began operations
by saving out tie pencils and whiting
them round. The business of making
them grew Immensely on his hands, SO
that It Was imposs6lv to keep clean
-Machiacry WAS invented
10 faciii ate the process. which has
reached something like perfection, and
vnorm usiy increases the production Ut
pencils. At present, the quarry aud
mills are owned bv a joint stock com-
pany. They are valued at 500 -000.---
F'rom fifty TO one huudred thousand
pencils are turned gut daily, AMI up-
wards of hundred hands are employ
5d IN the quarry and the mill.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
CoNVRRsAilvaAL USaGEs IN ENC.
LAHD.

In England. letteis there are oostod
not mailed: peiiodicols are taken in.
bot taken; friend on visit STOPS. b n
does not stay; you order sGmethiiy t,,be
ietched, not brought; ynu ride on horse
9ack only, never IN carriage; Iors-
ntSt men itre c,cvcr. not sndrI; Il hiyh
wiEd only sa Storm, not tail OF ram.
nicadows are uplands, never boys or
swamp; c1oked ii, at NAV he under.
done. never rare; Lady-day, Midsun,-
inrr-day, Micliaclmas and Chrisl ma.
are The times wiien all quarterly rents
are due. never Marcl. 3lst, Jane 3lrh
September 30th, and December 3l =,
u Il The rental of Il house yuu nav. npt
tue rent; alt uInil .is the late season of
THE ear, lot fall; he'd ges. shrubs. and
trees are quick, no. alive; aud Won ask
tf'at two or more lniligs may be done
tat ons thnel, and not necessarily in.
stantiy. Cooks and hens, rams and
ewes. b Ills and cPws, ,taliou.. mares
ait glediIigs. jacks and jinntes. bucks
anu dots> dog and sluts. Stilk rptaln
Their SaXph names. ana it is at no
Time Offensive To iiso them. And wo-
lhe'l ut good hlond and gentle b. eedinp
III common with other sex have ankI.s |
ihd calves. ,iices and legs. do NOT blush |
e speak II th, III. -Lipp,nccotfS Ifaqa
.ihs.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
A VENERABLE oLn AGE

The following, from one who was
mer Is vouched Tor by hin--tilat is,
THAT The OLD lady made the reply giyeh
here, not that she was quite as old as she
ciainled: When the Fifteenth PENN
sylvitnia Cavalry entered the town OF
ttSson, Georgia, IN The spring OF 1863,
among those WHO welcomed them was
negro woman whose appearances de-
noted extreme old age Impellcd by
Curiosity, one of the boys rode up to
her and asked. 'lIow old are you, arln-
ne Well, chile, size replied, Il don't
zaetly know hoto old l Is, bnt / was
here when C'iuRibus come !.--Fron
Our Monthly Gossip, IN the Nay number
Of Lipphrcott'S Mdgdziae.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
NOBLE LADIES LEGS.

Mrs. Anna Cora Mo,satt Riebi, :,
her London letter to tbp San E.a..;,
co Chronicle, haudles tl,r legs n, s,,,,,a :,
her A nericau and Enolisi, s;srsr, -, -
tlii, free manner; ~
We trust orr fair A.ner,e,,
| will not be shocked br oI,r mnt...,t.,
| iny Use of he word ..l,y, ,yhi,h -.
are se .nstoue,l 10 ,le.,u,,st.. ..i;,,.'
or sewer limb" I'm Enol.md ,nd D' y,
over Europe Tim. Iittls sn,,,.rf.,'..
would be prono,nr.d indeIicst.
fecte.l; an,I.it c.rlainl, il tIs l.a,., !,
nor the former. But IN o,r sts,, +"
" hite symp,s t,icsI f,.ui,. Iao.,
to be disappearing from A,.rsicsn s'.;r
They are 80 much in lLs a,ce,,danr j.,
England that the Ia dies OF rank hsr..
inys.,rsd ra,,. ati - S"N save
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
LUCK AND LABOR.

Many people c,ulplain OF their bad
luck When they ongnt to blame their
own want oi wisdom and action. Cob
Zen distinguished writer in EngIlnd
thlis wro.e ahout uck aud labor
Luck Is everything waiting for sotne-
th'hS To turn ~. Labor with keen
eyes and strong will, will turn up
something.
Luck lies III bed and wishes the post
man would bring him the Eews of a
'egaey. Labor turns ont AT six O'Clock
and with busy peu or singing hammer
lays the foundation OF Il competence.
Luck whine>. Labor whi tiles.
Luck relies oil chances. Labor OH
Character.
Luck slips down to lndIgence. La
Dor strides upward to Independence.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

A poor little newsboy, while artemt-
ihg To Jump rom CITY car the otner
Gay, ieli lt'neat'i Tile ear aud WAS f-ar-
ihiil manEled- As s00n a. the child
could spsaS. he called pIteously Tor his
mothvr, aud messenger was ut once
sect To bring her to INN. When the
bercaved woman arrived. SHE hung
over the dying boy Ia AN agony q.
griet. Mother" whispered he. with
painful effort, i hal hour news pa pers
~and Tie money Is in MY pucket.'
WIN tile hand ot death upon his brow.
the last Ihought OF the suffer ny child
was ior the poor hardworkng moth
er' whose burdens he vas strlying to
tighten when he lest h:s life.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
FEARFUL LEAP OF AN INSANE WOMAN
EXCITING POSITION OF HER ATTER.
DANT.

| At Troy. n. T., a few ntyhts soo n
voting woman was sent to- n nr71vat@ 7 .
hospital. wi'sre. as the Troy Times re-
ia'es' The following remarkable Incl.
| dent occurred:
Ia DAY az two species oi mild I'm.
saDity developed itseli, bnt b, careful
tfeatme iit and nursing tlii. was ,nute.
| rally modified On Sunduy ujybt l,st
| tle attack was renewed. In The mid.
Gle oi the night she arose suddenly and
maize rush for one OF the windows in
.ne ward. which was in the third story
o. Tue biill!tng. ard attempted To iump
out ot IL TO the ground below, a distance
OF thirtv-slx feet. The attendant oh.
served iler just as she Was maxine I'M.
,ata reap, and succeeded in catchjne
ncr ny the clothes and huitlup on re-
h"r until assistance arrived from the
male department. One of the mails ~
tthdants caught her by the hands ana |
attempted to draw her back ixo ths
window; but his strength was ,It,eo,,nI /
to the task, and the wsmau centiu,,eJ |
Go sink lower aud lower AZ the tpr.;,u
upon his arms grew greater and gre,t-
or each mOmeht. No one could ran,ler
nm the least assistance. When.hi.
strength was wholly exhausted he wa.
compelled to lit 20 OF the girl. ana
hraNy thiitl from the earth below echo, d
paintdlly through all bearts. AS it was
supposed she could not make tlv fail
witi'ont being killed. The attendants
rushed dewh TO the girl, expecting ~
hhu her lifeiess below; hui fortunately
~ inns they were mistaken. and with 4
iitiie assistance the poor woman was
soie 10 "a'k back to her apsrtments.-
; ne was scarcely injured. When ask.
sd the next day why SHE attempted To
zap out Of the window. she said ali.
Ihoiight she heard her mother calling
ier. She Is now improving rap.d.y.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

II Non. payt ing subscribers are thus
'aikt q OF by Il Western editor:
W agons cannot run without wheels.
GOATS tahnot run without steam. bt,)l.
frogs cannot jump without legs. or a
newspaper carried on cveria.tinply
"ltiout money, no more than IA doc
can Nag his Tail when ha has n,i 9. =
Our subscribers are all good. but " ~
good does a mans goodness do when II
don do any good. We have no ,.ouh,
th"t every one thinks that MI have paid
except himself, aal rs We are n clever
fellow, and aS his account is a lirtle
,natter. It makes no difference. Strange
halucllatiou.''
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
--------. . -
WAKING 6EkRDMA With KISS.

sweet little incident is related by
wr ter. She says: asked 4 little
Dny last evening
"liave you called your grandma to
tea?'
Yes. When went to call her she
MAS asleep, aud didn't know how To-
wake her. diln't wish to hoiIoa nc
grandma. nor shake her, SO kissed her
cheek. and that walked her very sottl,.
Then ran into the illi, and said pref
ty 10 ld. Ora dina. tea is ready; and
she never knew wha. woke her.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

Ep The tight-rope pei formance of
Woman Who strapped an infa..L TO her
pdek ahu made tlie audience at Lon
doll anplile*trc shudtier, attracted the
a'tenli"n OF the House OF Commons.
"hh aiier that the police. Then the
performance ceased.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
dEhMo sop per session.
circulars sent on application.
July 0, IS69-3m. y DApNEy
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY.

1114N1fNI IyItIAt NIhGINIA.
HE next session of this Institution
which has been conducted heretofore
WI WIN so much success by its former Princi-
pai, mr.. *. kEMPER, wiR begin on the 18Th
aay OF Septe ember, 1869. A fine Building
WIN very extensive grounds adjoining has
neen purchased ON Washington street. in
~, .,,e siosI beautiful and healthy portion OF
every comfort on the most reasonable terms
A Iuil corps of Instructors have, been en-
Pioyed and while thorough ira Ming in the
Ehgilsn branches Will be insisted on as q
the iIrst iinportanca, unusual facilities viii
De aHorded in The Department of Music
prpawing, Painting, and Modern Languages.
NE French spoken in the Jdn,iLu or Pyi,,cjIoYf ~
n extra charge Is made in theircase f,.r tni.
ton III French, as all are expected TO study
IL and take part in the conversations.
Send for catalogue
w; w. LEGARE, Principal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
,r Mdlle. x oftna Eoli.a n.

IL Mdlle. y -, ufthe Folirs Ora.
nlaiique :. has jH-t lost ner mother. in
Nsw York. She appeared 1T rehear-
sal Ia rose coIOred dress. ~NttIn
mourning !" exclaimed Il friend. The
reply MAS smart, aud lul of heart:-
1oa know one does hot put oa mourn
ing Tor distant l., IatIves."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

iB~only five marriage licenses were
lssl.ed last month In Unnn countv-
O'.io' aiid aCincsnnau paper wants the
name VI the cou:lry Changed.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

H An old Lady vn reading that an
'e' -in'use !iad beeu burned, Remarked :
ia ,oM : guess itts iroa Spontaneous
e'hiouslioa. Often noticed that the
ice lIithc wagons smoked. s
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
A socDoLoaEg.

Revels, the negro Senator, occupies,
.ile seat once occnpied by jefferson
DAVIS. Tins afioris the Radicals
theme for frequent cotnn.enI. But the
Detro't Free Press asks, docs. not
Zacdr:ah Chandler fiji lisc seat osiee oc-
cupied hy Lewis La<sg isnut Fenton
ia Tie seat ol Siias Wright. Dlck Yates,
IN lie sea- of Dongias, Charles Sumner
Ia that OF Daniel Webster, Drake in
that oi Thomas II. Benton, Colfax in
tnat once oec.pled by George Cflmton
aud Martin Van Bureii, AMI Grant ia
that OF George Washington aud Jefier-
SOn -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

iT The Lo. issilic tKy.l Commercial
says Il is getting to De a custom III tl;at
city for doctors 10 Write On their states
wneh leaving their offices, ..Gone To-
figiis duei-will os back this evening.
Z Goa and che seconds willing.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

II The spring style uf bonnA IS i
described a. - meshIHg like a sun
n"wer on tbs peaA of a haystack,"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
NEW FEMALE ADEN

CULPEPER C. II. VA.
AVlNG leased for Il term OF wears
,-1e large and commodious residence of
Ars. c. w. Ashby, 1 will open a seiect Ee
ini.le Academy, at.Culpeper Court House. on
tile 9th day OF september next.
Gareiul attention will be given to physi-
Sion. with an experience OF nearly thirty
years, pledge myself TO a faithful discharge
Terms Per Session of Ten Months,
English, from s3o 10 s5o
Frencn, Latin and Greek, 70
Drawing, "a
Music 51
Boarding ON
February LIST, 1869. ''-'
CHARLES II. NOURSE.
Culpeper, July 26, lSB.J.-tf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
ORANGE MALE sCssOOL.

THlS School or young men and hos
= Will begin September list and close Jun
3uth. -
Strict attention will be paid to the morals
and progress of the pupils.
Tuition, Payable Half Session in Advance:
For English brances per half session
OI live months, SI7 5o
Higher Mathematics Moral and Phys-
zeal Science, 20 %
Ancient and Modern LANGUAGES with
other studies aS On
No extra charges.
Z. T. HATCHER,
Aue0stzs, ,fsbas-7 Drocssss q. H, VA
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

:. A3- Advertisements for less time than
three months Will be charged for at the us,i-
81 rates-0ne dollar per square for the firsf in
insertion.
FB.The number ofinsertions must be n,arl..
ed on the manuscript, or the advertisement
VIII be continued until forbid and charged
Ser accordingly. se'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
GoRDoNsvILLE VA. FRIDAY MORNING APRIL % 1870
NUMBER 25s
a CURIOUS LEGEND,

when Adam was far advanced In
years ana NJ the point Of death. he sc nj
ms som to the angel Michael, who kent
Ine gate of Paradise. to pra, Tor the oil
ni mercy. 50 that he could be healed.
me angel aHSwereti that it could nor
De iinill hity-iirg hundred years. bur
ne gave seth branch OF the tree of
WHICH Adam had eaten. bidding INN
Piaht ~ on Mount Lebanon, and thar
".eh u more frut his father should be
neaied. Seth planted the branca on
MS Iatler's grave; 1t took roof AMI
grew. and from II were made Aaron's
rod, ard Moses staff with which M.
struck the rock aud swretepcd lle wa.
ters of Marah. 1t also formed The pol.
on whcii the b;azei serpent was liite,
up. and the ark ot The Testimony. An
last II came Into tile hands of Solomon
VINO used it ia building his palace: but
u eoh:ii llallr resisted The efforts a.
the builders To adjust it. Now il was
700 long. aud then again too shori |
Ire builders. being angry t,,cn threw
~ INTO marsh. So that il might s-rvn
as bridge. The queen of Shebn
woiiid not walk upon k. but atlorad n
q al told Solomon that upon it s;lould
20 suspended the man through whos,
ueat', ne Kingdom should be destroy.
ed. solomon then had 1t buried deem
III tne ground, where atterward the
l""i OF bttliseda was dug, aud from
ne virtues OF this tree healing proper
'ss were impaired to the waters. Al
.er nad Dpeh buried three hundred
eafs iose TO The surface OF the w,atel
'"u t''' Jews took it, aud made oft
,faac.;'. W. o,ass u our ssyiour. Lippincoa s
iCF- The Mesicai HGAi ..no,,..s
hat IA citizen OF ColulnbI. OH" t..s
ievised his entire cslateAn ,,,,s, -
'iie establishment of Il CatJrHrn,.,,
Nnicil iaio be fitted " 18th etefv c,,,,
'eh able luxury, including arsy,,Iar ;.
' 'ppii OF rats. The inmates afa e. h.. !.
lttehded by comprten, nurses, Mo m |,
heif Other qualiiica ton, must ,ala
'rdcticai acqilalaincc with the accn,. I,
cod. ~ reference 20 this proyisiO,n !,
'e testai0r says: Il have all my l,lr In
ecu taught To believe That ever, thing i,
u aiin about Inan MAS intended to be y
scIiii, aud that it is mans duty. as %
''u oi the anthials. 10 protect al the q
'Sser species. even as God Drotects ri
'iu watches over him. For these two RI
'ihoined reasons first that my body @,
zen amer death, may cefi.innc 20 be
'aae useful; and secondly That it .uay g
hahc Instrumental. as lar as possi- ~
rs III Ilri lshihg substitute for The II
.otection OF the bodies oi my dear r:
iehds tho cats-l do hereby devise 4,
~ beqi'rath he inte>i o ct my bod, "
be made into fiddle -sifings. the pro- ri
EDS 10 D. devoted to 'iie Ii,I chase OF Il,
acto;'ieon, which shall be played n,
tue auditorium oi the Cat lniiru,ary lu
one "f tie regular nurses; the pIat- a,
Z 10 DC Kept up Tor ever and ever. st
ihotit Cessation day or night, in sr- O,
I thai the cats may have th. priyi- pl
e oi always hearing and enioyIng il,
A. INSTRUMENT. winch is the nearest tn
preach to heir natural vo &C." 10
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

iEF Pay the Priuser what you eve
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
CLIFTON
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOnL.

THlS School. taught by Miss E. C.. Pa
gand, will commence on the LIST OF Sep
telnber, 1869, and close on the 28th of June.
1870.
Cniton is 2I9 miles from Gordonsville, on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. com
,nanding view of the latter for 8 miles,
riie health and beauty of the location are
equal TO any In Virginia. No effort VIII be
spared 10 make the boarders comfortable
and happy and their duties pleasant and
Profitable. ~