davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-21
J. J. POSTER, I. B. WALLER,
Late of Richmond Of Staunton
r j. FOSTER e. cos
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
New Street. next door to the Virginia Hotel,
STAUNTON, VA.

The subscribers beg leave to call the attention
of Housekeepers and citizens generally, to the
opening of their
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
located as above, in one of Piper's new buildings,
where all goods usually kept in frst-elass city
Grocery House will be sold at such prices as will
give entire satisfaction to purchasers.
OUR MOTTO Small Profits and Quick Sales
for Cash.
We will also purchase for Cash or Bar
ter all kinds Of Country Produce, paying
the Highest Market Price.
raa. Those in want of Family Supplies are
particularly requested to examine our stock be-
fore purchasing.
u. FOSTER & co.
P.s. Wepay particular attention to the sale
of Tea, Coffee, and Sugar. oct 21-tf
n B. HoGE BRO.
Successor to Hoge Mason
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND FERTILIZERS
Have in Store
$50 pairs Of Boots ana ShoS Wood and Willow
Ware, Large stock of Sugars of all grades, Mo-
lasses Syrups of ever variety, China and Earth
enware Backing and Brushes, Bacon, Fish, Soap,
Matches, large lot of Liverpool Salt, $50 buaehes
of Cotton Yarn, Rice, Tea, &C., &c.
$4,000 Pounds of Wool wanted.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Country Pre-
duee. june 3-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-21
A w. STERLING,
n. MANUFACTURES OF
MATTRESSES.

AUGUSTA STREET, STANTON, VA,
Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Staun-
ton and vicinity that he is now prepared to make
MATTRESSES Of all kinds in the very best style
and at low rates. Also, Repairing and Uphol-
stering done at short notice. jan 2O-tf
r OoK OUT FOR WELL DIGGING, DITCH
Ia ING, CELLAR DIGGING, WALLING
IN ROCK, OR MINERAL PROSPECTING.
The undersigned having 10 years experience
in the Mineral Business, will engage in any of
the aforesaid branches, for parties that need his
services. Will take Produce for work.
VIM. r. MARKS.
Can be found at John Days, Stanton, Va
feb ally
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-21
RICHMOND MARKET, April go.
Reported by H. c. HARTMAN, Commission
Merchant, Richmond, Va.
; Special Notices.
OCCUPATIONAL AILMENTS.


Fresh, pure air is vitilizing eli xir. Whoev-
er is debarred by circumstances from unrestrict-
ed access to this invisible, but powerful stimu-
liant, needs a medicinal invigorant Of some kind.
The great object should be to choose the best
Popularity is pretty good guarantee of merit
in this scrutinizing and intelligent age, and tried
by this criterion Hostetters Stomach Bitters
stands first among the invigoratlng and regula-
ting medicines of the present day. To the want
Of persons engaged in indoor employments, es-
pecially in crowded factories where even with
the best possible ventilation the atmosphere is
always in some degree polluted this salubrious
vegetable tonic is peculiarly adapted. The ma
ture of the ingredients is no mystery. 1t consists
of an absolutely pure difusive stimulant, tine
tured-or rather surcharged-with the fluid ex-
tracts Of sanatous roots and banks and herbs
The pharmacopeia has its tinctures, but what
are they? The juice Of only a single root or
bark or plant is present in each. Not one of
them combines the three properties of tonic
an Alternative, and an aperient. All these ele-
ments are blended in the B1tters nor are these
| the sum Of its medicinal recommendations. It is
also blood depurent and an antispasmodc.
The baleful effect which air that has been par
TALLY exhausted of its oxygen by frequent
breathing produces on the vital organization, is
notorious, and when to this devitalized atmos-
phere is superadded the mephitic vapor of hot
air furnaces, it becomes deleterous AID depress-
ing in the extreme. To enable the system to
hear up, even a few hours each day against the
3nt, ito{ir inf IF vii otod
wholesome tonic and Alternative is urgently re-
quired. This grand disideratum is supplied in
Hostetter's Bitters, which as a strength sus-
tanning, health protecting agent has no rival
either among officinal or advertised medicines.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-21

Read tbs following from Mr. Womble, proni-
nent Hardware Merchant Of this city
No. 13 Market Square, Norfolk, Va,
October Is, 1869. 7
Or. LAwREycE-Dear Sir: To the large num-
Der of testimonials which you offer of the grenk
efficacy of our Koskoo, take pleasure in ad-
ding my own. suffered greatly with Nervous
Debility, Headache, Loss of Appetite. sc. I've
bottles of Koskoo restored me to health
Yours truly, JIG. WOMBLE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-21

JUpaE JOHN N. HENDREN-We are gratifed to
be able to announce to readers the election Of
John N. Hendren, Esq, as Judge of the County
Court of Augusta. The election took place on
Saturday last.
Mr.. Hendren is known to the people Of Angus
to az educated and accomplished gentleman !;
sound and learned lawyer, and man Of strong
well-baanced and masculine intellect. All his
pursuits and habits of fe as we'll as the structure
of his mind, qualify him, in high degree, for q
judicial position. He has never cultivated the
arts of an advocate, and therefore, has not been
addicted to one-sided views Of cases. His duties
as o master commissioner in chancery, have led
himto weigh dispassionately, the evidence adduced
before him. and to endeavor to arrive at truth and
justice in every case. His success as commits
soner is attested by the fact that after Mr.. Hen
dren had reported in a case, which was fairly pre-
scented tefore him, counsel rarely thought it pru-
dent to except to his rulings.
No man in Augusta county possesses larger
share of the confidence of her people, than Mr..
Hendren and we think we hazard nothing in say
ing that this election will be baied with sincere
pleasure by almost every man in the county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-21

THE GRAND KENTUCKY PRIZE ScHEmE.-Our
readers will be equally rejoiced with us to know
that the commissioners appointed by the Legisla-
ture of Kentucky to take charge of this enterprise
have positively and irrevocably fixed the 4th day
of July as the time when the drawing will take
place at the Masonic Temple in this city. The
correspondence between the proprietors OF the
enterprise and the commissioners is published,
aud has the true ring of honest integrity, for
which all these parties have ever been noted
These gentlemen stand foremost among the noble
citizens of this grand old Commonwealth, and We
know their course will be universally approved
by the public. The books of all agents, except
at Louisville and Henderson, will be closed on the
Oath day of Juae.-LeuisvMe Ky Courier.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-21

JUST IssUEp.-Lippincotts Magazine for May,
with three full page illustrations, is before u.s.
Contents; Anthony Trollopes new story Sir Har-
ry Hotspur of Humblethwaite E; May, Poem by
George N. Sears; The Echo of Appomattox Across
the Atlantic, by Justin Mccarthy; The Virginia
Tourist, illustrated, by Edward A. Pollard; Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, by Henry 7. Tuckerman );
How Found My Fate, by Mrs. W. A. Thompson !;
The Cross in Legend, Poetry, and Art, by Mrs.
Mary A. Lloyd; Eccentricity as q Pursuit, by
Walter E. Mccain; The Coming Woman, by Miss
Mary P. Well The Vicar of Bullhampton ICON
euded), illustrated, by Anthony Trollope Guess
es and queries, by N. S. Dodge f.; Ethramonia, a
Tale by Louisa S. Dorr; Mary, Poem, by Rose
Terry; Widow Bed,tt in Philadelphia; Our
Monthly Gossip Literature of the Day.
Yearly subscription, S.. Single number, IS
cents For sale at all the Book and News stores.
Published by Lippincott Co., lis and III
Market street, Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21
Counsel for P1aintd9 an Erro,
BRIEF IN THE CASE, OF sCAMPBEDIs

BRIEF IN THE CASE OF CAMPBELL
AGAINST THE CITY. We cali attention to
the Brief, in the above entitled Case,
which we publish to-day. We trust our
readers. especially of this city, will give
it careful reading, and then ask them
selves wherein the brief is imperfect or
deficient And, if there is no imperfec-
ton or defcientcy found, it is to be hop
ed that every one will be satisfied with
the defence made by the city. as Z ~ ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

SINGULAR CASE OF TRANCE "A. case of
trance, which we are now about1to relate
| is certainly one of the most remarkable,
as it undoubtedly is among the best yeri-
! led, upon record It appears that the
wife of blacksmith residing in Newcas-
tie, who had been unwelL for some time,
was observed by her attendants to. be
gradually sinking, and what had every
lappearance of death, and what was be-
! lieved to be death, occurred during the
course of the, day An undertaken was
communicated with, and allethe arrange
ments were completed for the funeral.
The relatives were acquainted with what
had happened, and a son came all the
way from London with the intention of
accompanying his mothers remains to
athe house appointed for all living
Several of her friends were invited to be
present at the "cofining," and they in
cluded a, considerable number of women.
| Immediately before the ceremony was
about, to, be, performed,s one, an intimate
friend, srose as she said to setakel I. last
look at the deceased" No sooner had
she gone forward to The. bedside than she
uttered a sharp scream, aud startled all
| by affirming that she saw the body NOV
| ing. Some of those presentWere terrified;
others, less timorous, approached the b ed;
a doctor was sent for, and it was found
that the dead had actually come to life
again" The poor woman is still, we be-
lieYe, in very low state, however, and
but little hopes are entertained of herul-
innate recovery = - uropec's Mai. - -,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

OFFICE OFTHB KENOSHA TEL. EGRAPH, +
. 81 q Year Thur ads,V A tlriI 1870

GRtIN.--In wheat there is nothing doing, one
or two loads brought re Barley 40@65, Oats are
I PROVISIONS. Dressed hogs S90$9 81. Beef
carlie SEQ $3.50 yer cwt. live weight Eat sheep
S501S6. Calves $50$i0 acco ding to age and con
ditioh. Potatoes S16p35. Butter 20622. Eggs l2l
Live turkies l2h Der 10. Live chicken choice lots
"a 80 per doz White beans 81 10
LUMBER--Common ard - 1t. fencing $l2 and
s13 tor IA I'D 16 it. fencing. A. shingles 80 so
Lath So Cedar posts 2Hc sy& n IS
John Williams reports Wheat No 1, 75QGS0, No
Q, 7OG1T3.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21


MILWAUKEE FHERAfo Is THERAPEA.--
A pamphlet of sixteen pages entitled
Milwaukee Thermo Therapea. compris-
ing ALI the appliances of FIRST Glass
WATERCURE. with the TURKISH BATH,
by NJ. P. HANSON, NJ. D. late Surgeon I'd.
Wis, Cav, Physician and Surgeon, has
found its way to our table.
The pamphlets is republication of ar.
ticles from the Chicago Medical Journal
and will repay anyone who has time for
reading it. It can be obtaiued of Dr.
HansonFor |" five stamps,n and treatment
can be obtained at the institution for a
1alr compensation. III 5aRf ieysG82 C. slitg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Yerger was brought before Chief JUS
tice Shackelfords on Tuesday, on awrit
of ha5eus corpus, and released on giving
recognizances in $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Near the State line few days ago, a
nice young man put sheet around him
to scare Dutchman. The Teutonic gen
tleman says, II just jump off my wagon,
and vip der ghost all the time. II would
yip him if he was whole graveyard" "
Some. one asked the Young man " hat al
ed his black eye, and he, said he had re-
ceived bad news from Germany. : . .sa +.
"A PoT.TRAIT of Cromwell was lately
sold In London for $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

General Ames has been admitted as
Senator from Mississippi amajority of
the Senate holding that he was citizen
of Mississippi. - ~ 81. N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Hon. j. s. Mills. Republican q has
been reelected Circuit Judge in the fifth
district by about 1000 majority over p.
A. Orion Jr.se falf esE szssa 81 Us .stiif "a 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

| fNSHE EUROPEAN MAIL: Weekly Summa
a ny of News for North America Usual con-
tents: Accidents; Art and cienee; Births, Mar
riages,s and Deaths; Commercial Summary !; Cor
respondeuce; Court; Criminals; Emigration For
eign and Colonial; Gazette General summary
Imperial Parliament: Ireland; Latest Shipping ;
Legal Literary. Market Reports Medical Mer-
camille; Military; Miscellaneous; Music and the
Drama !; Natural history Naval; Obituary; Politi-
cal; Prices Current; Scotland Shipping and
Freights Special American Notes; Sporting
stocks and shares; Wills and Requests. &C &c
Subscription payable III advance, IT'S. AL per
annum, inclusive of postage. 1y47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

New Bedford brags of a pointer that
came toa dead stand the other day be-
fore a. door-plate inscribed "sAs Par.
fridge"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

NJ. ~ ~ AF ". u ftLAEA EA.IA gSA.Ss
OLD FRIENDS GoNE.-Rev. Henry
Clark and Family, after residing In this
town about a quarter of aicentury, have
recently removed to Wisconsin, with the
he pc that the change of climate WIZ be
beneficial Ito, the health of theirnonly
daughter, Mr., Clark has been for, years
connected officially with several of our
valuable public institutions, has enioyeti
an excessive acquaintance as citizen and
Christian gentleman, who together with
ia large circle of intimate friends, viii
deeply regret that circumstances have
compelled the removal of himself and
his highly esteemed family from our
midst. We can only follow them with
the desire that all of their aanticipations
may be fully realized.-From the :Bs,;b-
shire County Eagle, Pitts1feld Mass aaf-T.
Mr.. Clark is now located in this city
as the pastor of the Baptist Church, and
though he has been here but a few weeks
he has been successful in drawing ifalI
house and giving general satisfaction tc
his audiences e8as ss9sa @aa - A'o@ = -
, 1870-05-02

might as well undertake to cut OF one Of
your hands and not feel the pain and suffer
from the mutilatiou, as to strike blow at any
OF the pecessary thinga required by That coun-
t. without the who1e State feeling it's injuri-
ous effect.
Tho reduction Of official fees is = reform
that is absolutely necessary in Cook County,
in the inta1eet OF public and political morality 7
in the interest Of political unity and harmony;
in our county,, We cannot have rcapoctabld
local political state OF affairs thero until out3
of1ice-holders are paid only fair compensai
ton. Az long as We hRye dozen Offices id
that county worth from ten Thousand do1fars8
IS fifty thousand dolIsrs year to be rallied
and gambled for to BE- fought over to BID
partifioned out, bought, sold and specu]ate8
upon, re must, in the nature Of things, hav8
q condition OF aiairs that IS dissraeofni
n the extreme, and 4 public nui]
ssnce to liz whole State, = and
I ask my Republican frienda not to 60 back o4
ms in this matter. II you want to do tho Rel
publican Earty Of Cook County real service3
put tiis provision in tho coustit tuition, 80 ths3
our ofict holders willteceive only aalaIy com}
mersutate With the discharge Of their dutics1
and then we can, perhaps, restore somethnf
like unity and harmony OF action, hereafteH
in our tapks, Otherwise you will hare rep.
etition. perhaps, OF experiences Witnessed
last fail for tho people Of that county aro
resolved on securing a reformation IN this
matter, and they Will strike any man, cll4ud,
faction, or party that oppose it. DO Warnqa
now, and correct this crying evil, and step
public complaint.
, 1870-05-02

short TINE subsequent to the occurrence OF the
ARRAY ut least I'VE hundred people lad assembled
house. When Wallace Vas carried to the drug
store, about one hundred people assembled Oh
the sidewalk AMI gazed into the viii
The combined weight Of so manJ persons was too
much for the side#alk, and one half OF 1t gaEe
WY, precipitaliny about forty persons to the
ground bereatn, d distance OF twelve feet. FouE
Or five were injured 4 man named Kellogg, who
resides On Madison street, near Wells, haI his
right leg badly luturel- The others received only
few scratches. 1t Is 8 wonder several were not
Killed
, 1870-05-02

D1SSOlUIlON.
heretofore existing under the firm Of
HOGGHTDN BROS. + BENTON il this dar tI*eolsECf
r IL e eettltd By t. c. benton, 4 the ot BatEae
&C. uUCGIlTOS.
GN1CAG0, May = lSi1- 6. c. UESTON.
, 1870-05-02

7
hoyal Commission Is about to be lssned
70 inquire 'nfo the present state OF science II
England. ..,....
Professor :: U. bana announces 1 tnatsna i ae'
ton OF the dt1it era Tas whoity OF Lne ehas. AZ.
ecter 81 glacagrs, ana tha1 tno supposed sGs
over New Engiahd, III when lceDefgs aoateo,
Ind no e1astenGe. u,s.-
Ihe g lato ": hocn SAYS that IN c2naeettpn % Or
with the remains q tho mammoth found py
him in tho Usage Valley Of the Missouri we're
found flint a1ro%has:1s tnd remains Of char,
coal, rs though the abotiGiues 1ad found and
attacked the animal when n1ired. Tins seems
antiquity; OF, at lesst, that be survived the
introduction 81 man = to th.s continent, Ea,orn.
The number Of p!snstsl3 13a T., Do.es pelodeang
to the solar sySten u lls. the Iaat aaE'ag 1esn
by 9teashof e Ill., o. han IT,
cose.sa ntnot,am' ~ Luz uao @ saeT,e II hIhsnv !.
Tuttle, ut Cambridge, 2; Ferguson, At wash
ipgton, s.: Peters, at Clinton, >. and Hatson,
at Ann Arbor, 9.
Professor Carpenter, in big recent Lecture,
states the general results Of the recent explo-
1ations Of the deep sea 70 BE-: i That 19at there a1s
, 1870-05-02
Destructive Fire ut pFinccton-Losss
S15.O0 - INSURANCE. So, ,130-E1nit
Prospects,

prospects.
Eperial preratch to The ChlcaEo Tribune
PRINCETON, H., May Last night This toWn
wns visited With one Of the hcasiest ]res He hare
ever had. 1t commenced about midnight and
ragged In crest fury through the whole night. This
morning Thaf we're ten Eoodly frame stores and
dwellings are nothing hut smouldertng embera
Fortunste1F no dses were lost, though Or. John
the disaster was near the Chicago, Burlington
OuIncy Rat11oad depot. Tue IRE otisEnateI In q
.nai osewssn ee 59 s9S s. of ~ Vlzden and
nrst discovered y man IL, who hal
just co1ne IN on tram, and On bis g.sing the
asarm p Mercer ard NJ nasts 1SaS TesS 9sq quickly
en- paiIs Of wnte1 Tould haye put lf out but Water
IS scarce commodity IN Princeton, and, conss-
qgenry before ne needed s9ppI go15a are9 eT pn
iIame buildings Al tie norm end there vas 2
taree.story brick building, the ground ao9f OF
which vas occupied as stores by Mercer 7t14, tfss,
Esssna, SSss Ho:s as keps ksRee1 R0a ~
building vas oHped By Mr. Knox, and TIE Kalts
heat At the south end Of the frame structures
there WIS trfo-story brick building, which also
arrested the progress Of the namcs, though It Was
Matsha1 Zeigler. the Princeton Hook and Ladder
Company, md the oHness and occupants Of the
fne is ina. tasy iS Wsss TT
Of N tneendsarF: The estimated total loss
as follows: J. L Davis, grocery, total Loss: IT,
surance on stock. =, COO. + Il. Nrdep, hardware,
total loss; insured on stock soa Geo JehitugeE.
saloon, total loss: Insured On i1ptIuIng owped b.
e. F1enEe1, Fl coo; m stock, ssod WIN. Frenf
eel, grocery, total loss; insured on bnidng, 500;
on etock aad fu1niturc, s., ,sou ]. c. Baldwin, e7o
CERT, total loss: insurance building, 81 GOD; On
stock 81 3oe Jepson& etss shoe shop total loss no
Insurance John 1opn, ba!beT, total loss; no H.
gatanee GIA Duplain, co1fectaaer, dc., total
stock mostly aaTed. $500. 4 F. Larson tnrniture
total logs Of building INSURANCE On buildng fs00
shoe shop, total loss Of building: insurance, {s5o:
, 1870-05-02

The injunction Sui3 Against thss
Pacific 1kNilro.1d-A twenty Days
Txuce Agreed up0ns

A4NNG <AkXEoA 1f0As
CnErEssE, Aprti so,-Tas argument ip ths east
and otherH was concluded at O'Clock yestetlt8F.
The Judge promised decision at 10 O'clock this
ons i Lis b se9e seea s
the most gigantic system Of fraud In connection
with the Construction Of the road has been dis
closed; that the Directors and Trustees Of the
making 4 contract Win 6akez 4mea foi
construction, and on the ss1c day, hartng II
assigned TO themselves. is fraud of The tights 9!
America was Used BY the Trustees to conceal the
device. On the bearing, the original stock OF the
Trustees Ct sne p1o rqsaI aa Kaoao oqas
duced, showing div ldeuds paid IN January, 1855,
amounting to over s., ,0eo, ,ooa Also the s0-:aied
t11plicate agEeemcn: between the Credit Aohflter.
oakes Amss, ana Trustees, to Nhom the COZ
struct1on contract Has assigned b. Amcs.
The contract between The railsoad and Wye
ming coz Company. Tor furnishing coal tor fifteen
appeared that the stock Of the coal company was
owned principally BY the Trustees OF the comps
ny. comp1asnant also claims to have shown tf.at
States amounting to half million Of dulla1H, on
representations that they owned the materials for
which Davis seeks payment, and fn riew ot all :he
the contractors hare becoine Hsb}a to him. The
deferee. admit that great Irregularities
ses den the eeda q the court as to 3
relief tn the c5se On raTious technical gr8unda
They deny that the Wyoming Corporation 1oN Is
binding on the Court Of Claims; that the corpora
ton Is solvent ant, under anle and malicious
management, End 10 aroid the appointment OF
Receiver, tender bonds IN The nnnl sum Of 81, ,0oo
600, conditioned for the payment Of any Judgment
Davis may optatnt Counsel Tor compla.naat in-
E1sts that the bonds are insufficient, ati they a-r
not bound to receive II. The decision Of The
Judges Is awaited with great anxiety.
CIEsBEHE, April -Nopn.-Eh1ef Justice Bowe
rendered partial decision this morning, On ap-
pllcatluu OF james ". Davis for Receiver Of the
Union Pacific Railroad He holds that ! court Of
equity has jurisdiction OF the c1Se; that drfcnl-
ant upon the showing, IL responsible TO coInplajn-
ant that the affalss OF the road hare been 80 mis-
Ia times past to render it doubtful u It
H1l be able to respond to satisfy any Judgment the
n8y bring. Owing 70 the vass inter
est Affected, the Court ts RELUCTANT to appoint
and adjouFus ILL the afternoon to give
an opportunity to furnish satisfactory
SECURITY In lieu of / RecelseE
CnETKHsE, Wyoming April 90~4 p. m.-1n the
casc OF Davis e. The U. 7. Z. +. Co. etal, alter
the ADJOURNMENT If the court this morning coun-
sci for defendants, to aFoid the appointments Of
Receiver for the road, stipulated with the counsel
for plaintiff TO deposit tn lawful money tie
amount claimed ry plaintiff within twenty days as
security for any Judgment plaintiff may obtatn
The Court IN coming In this afternoon was noto-
fed OF this stipulation, and deferred entering
j1d9 H.ent tor twenty 6ars.
, 1870-05-02

which spy rttsou can y BY from hts s1tary 0. ineu,
xnt3 not miss l. W furnish abstracts and drd to
pp1ch4tzIn making the fIst Pay7nesk wfthoat rt-
10 value tic coming scssen: "v So s,-srd tt-t
ers and depot Over so Aplc s7ecs set olt. anI
str.rts alEtsxfJ Eaatte or sur pI1 v+aN.
W :.ks r;;sa;fe IN ~ ssswins up ths erose Gil
pife,, open' till To o.;oek. Monday and Saturday
eseunE.-