davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21

The RETIRED CoNDUCToR.-"Grs," !" of the Gin
cinnati Times, relates of an old conductor, pro-
NOTED to train dispatcher, as follows
Habit was extremely strong with the ex-con-
ductor As he sat in the Office he would start
every time he heard bell ring, and yell call
aboard p Then he would go about the office at
intervals, and try to collect fare from his assist
ants. We dropped in casually, one afternoon,
and Billy wanted to know if we had tpass. "
He couldn't get accustomed to his new position
at all. He pined to be again on the road. One
day he begged the boys to put him through a
collision, which they did to his entire gratiica-
ton. They tore his clothes nearly off, blacked
both his eyes, broke a kerosine lamp over his
head, and piled red-hot stove top of him.
Billy was in an ecstasy of delight, and declared
he hadn't enjoyed himself so much since be had
a U bile"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21

JEFF. 0AvIs-APPLICATI0N OF MS OLD PLEA,
" LET Us ALONE. 1.-Two or three journals, with
more zeal than discretion, bring the name of
Jefferson Davis again before the people and in
n conspcuously unfortunate way Davis, 1T
seems has inst written private letter. in which
he speaks of a time when "men had not reached
the degree Of qualification which caused the
withdrawal of certain States from the Union to
be called trebellion';" and the Phladclph Press
and the New York lVortd publish the letter, with
comments, written in the spirit of the mclan-
choly DAYS when the withdrawal of certain
States from the Union" was the question of the
day, and all fierce passions were enlisted on one
side of it and on the other. The best thing that
can be done with Jefferson Davis, both for him
self and for the country, is to let hfm drop out
Of sight and out of mind as quickly as possible.
His narrow mind and poisoned heart his cruelty
to brave foes when in his power, and his fright
full mismanagement of the resources wrested
from a people whom he first deluded and then
crushed, his melodramatic efforts at tragic
grandeur in Washington and in Richmond, and
his farcical flight under n cOwardly and Judi
crous disguise, when the runHe had wrought
came home to him; in short, his execrable
crimes and childish blunders will still occupy
page in history, and he will always be the most
contemplate figure among men prominent in the
affairs of this century. But let him remain in
history. and not rise with all his shame upon
him. to affront and excite us now. We want
peace, brotherhood, oblivion, union. Men like
him, who learn nothing and forget nothing, who
cannot even accept the judgment of events
and lay down the language of treason, are better
in the past than in the present. He cannot be
brought, as living man, before the American
people, without awakening curses which are
asleep hatreds which have no place in tue work
of to-day His is the head on which lies the
blood of our brothers and friends slain on both
sides of the contest his wicked ambition pro-
voked and of those murdered by slow torture
in his prison house the head of which is the
symbol of fraternal strife and national devasta-
tion. Away with his name from our sight, and
let us and our children forever, as citizensare-
gard it as Christians do the name of judy
New York EeeaiAg Io5t,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21
Weekly Grinity yuurnal,
The Meeting of the Estranged.

With great sigh, one who throws
A burden of, that sweet arose,
And stood before him, trembling sore
With love and joy; ah, and once more
Fulfilled of love their kind eyes met,
Although apart they stood as yet,
Helpless with pain of ecstacy;
Till from her lips joyful cry,
Ringing and sweet burst forth, and he,
Strong more with loves misery,
Faint, changed with this new joyful love,
His wandering hands toward her did move,
Fen but little way. But round
His futterng heart her arms she wound,
And kissed his pale cheeks red again,
And hung above his lovesome pain,
Desiring him, as the spring yearns
For the young summer sun that burns
His soft heart into fruitful death.
His parched mouth felt her odorous breath,
His weary, burning head did rest
Upon the heaven of her sweet breast,
His mazed ears heard her tender speech,
His eyes, his silence did beseech
For more and more and more of love.
William MOlTiS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21

BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, is excited over the find
ing of the following note, picked up in the street,
and Mr. G. is looked for with interest;
"Dedrest C.:-Your boots are inside the gar
den fence, at the southeast corner, under piece
of old carpet Don't come any more, for Heav-
ems sake. The old man swears he'll blow the
Top of your head off. Your affectionate B."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
BaItimoreAdver isements

/
NJ W. SLADE l. CO.,
M CANTON AGRICULTURALW WORKS.
OFr1cE WAREHOUSE l72 W PRATT STRAsr.
BALTIMORE.
Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements and
Machinery generally.
Owners and exclusive Manufacturers of the
following valuable labor-saving Machines.
MARYLAND HAY, STRAW AND FODDER
AND CORN STALK CUTTERS,
ivesizes, pronounced by experienced men to be
the most complete and simplest cutter ever inven-
ted. Each machine cuts two lengths and can be
arranged 10 cut from / to II inches.
IMPROVED CLIPPER CIDER AND WINE
MILL,
guaranteed to do more work with less labor than
any mill in the market and to do its work per-
fectly.
The celebrated Double Screen Dixie Grain
Fan. ......
Dixie Thrasher, Cleaner and Dagger, Maryland
and Virginia Corn Shelters and Cleaners Double
and Single Spout Corn Shelters of latest and
most approved patterns
MARYLAND FARMER STEEL TOOTH HORSE
HAY AND GRAIN RAKE,
Virginia Plantation Grist Mills, Cripple Inter-
nal Gear Baldwin and Railway Horse Pow
ers.
Flows, Harrows and Cultivators, Agricultural
and Machine Castings.
All our Machines of best Material and Work
manship and guaranteed to give entire satisfac-
ton
Illustrated and descriptive catalogue sent free
by mail. aprl-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15

WV. Fl. BRIGGS GENERA.
COMMISSIO NERCH ANT.
No. 1906 Broad St., neat door to Va. Contra
Rail Road Depot,
RICHMOND, Va.
VIII give his undivided decentralization to
the sale of all kinds of Country Produce and
to filing orders for Merchandi Ze generally and
hopes by PUNCTUALITY and STRICT atten-
ton to business. to merit Il continuance of the
patronageso literally bestowed heretofore.
No charge for Storageor Insurance.
RESPECTFULLY REFERS TO
Messrs Baker Bros, Mcclure & Bumgardner,
A. NJ. Pierce h Co. and Powell & Blackley
Stanton, Va.
Messrs. A. Blauth, W. F. Smith and B. F.
McClung h Bros, Greenville.
Messrs. OFT, Spencer & Co. and Gibbs & Lo-
gan, Midway.
Messrs. P. Schumacher & Co., H. &. Guthrie
and VIM. Guthrie, Fishersville.
T. H. Antrim, Wayncsboro.
mays '68-
q. t. PLEAsANrs RoBT. c. MITCHELL.
WIN. N. CALDWELL. Bedloro 20. va.
DLEASANTS & CO.,
LATE PLEASANTS b ROSS,
G. e. " E. r A Il
Commission Merchants.
No. IA FIFTEENTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
rs Solicit consignments Of Tobacco, Flour,
Grain and Country Produce generally. we
pledge ourselves to quick sales and prompt re-
turns. Npio-oh'
az SHARES OF STOCK
~ OF THE
MECHANICS BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
FOR SALE.
Apply to JAMES KER,
aprs-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15

that mystic path was treading,
When the sun his rays was shedding,
Beaming, cleaning, fairly streaming thro' the
trees;
And | watched the streamlet glistening,
AS entranced l there was listening,
To the melting, merry music on the breeze:
When beneath a tree reclining
Where no ray of sun was shining,
Lo saw fellow-being on the ground;
Though no other feature shifted,
Quickly, soon his eyes uplifted,
Upward lifted, as he wildly looked around.
Good friend, said I, approaching,
Do not charge me with encroaching,
Are you waiting for some messenger of news?
But no other word he uttered,
And no other sentence muttered
Save eco to Simon Hilbs for Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes"
That's a strange expression surely,
Said l. looking down demurely,
trust, good sir, the question you'll excuse;
But he only looked the prouder,
AS he spoke the words the louder,
Go to Hilb's for all the Goods you use.
Why bless me, man shouted,
AS his sanity doubted,
IT'S surely naugl.' to me what merchant goods
you buy.
But he only cried the higher,
With enthusiastic fire,
You'll save half your cash if Simo, Ailb you
So left him there reclining,
Where no ray of sun was shining,
And frequently wondered at what the man
spoke in the woods;
Thinking surely it was mystery,
And that some hidden history
Was weaving round myselfand Simon's goods,
So then l resolved to try them,
Then couldn't help but buy them,
And, behold I've cause for gladness,
That the words deemed were Madness
Induced me thus to purchase my goods from
Simon Hilb
So all will find the same cause for gadness who
call in time to secure some of the late bargains,
lately received direct from New York.
They will find a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
of Ladies Cloaks at prices ranging from ST.
to S25, zoo sets Ladies' Furs from S., so tc $40
Elegant Blanket Shawls, black and colored Fine
Dress Shawis, a large variety of Black and COL
ored Cloakings.
THE DRESS GOODS STOCK
consists in part, of the fashionable shades of
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
CHINE POPLINS,
MOHAIR SATIN,
POPLIN PLAIDS,
BLA OK g. COLORED SILKS,
FRENCH g. ENGLISH ME!RINO,
BLK. g. COLORED ALP4 CA,
ALL WOOL DELALNES, ALL COLORS.
II iPe assortment Oh MOuSlln DelalQe large
stock Of Prints in handsome Styles Canton
Cloth, beautiful article for mourning suits sss.s
A complete assortment of the newest styles Of
Collars and Cuffs,
Real Lace Collars,
Real Lace Handkerchief,
Real Laces and Edges,
Notions of all kinds and descriptions
Dress Buttons and Trimming Fringes, English
and German Hosiery.
Ladies and Gentiemens' Gloves in full assort-
ment.
Also very fine stock Of French Cloth, black
and coored. Doeskin Cassimeres, Fancy CASH
mer, and the Charlottesville Factory Goods.
handsome assortment of Carpets, all the va
rious qualities Oil Cloth, "A and GA, Rugs and
Mats, Boots and Shoes, a full assortment of Hats
for men and boys.
a@ II. L. Powell, J. A. Templeton and D. B.
ORork are with me and will be glad to serve
their friends in any manner.
noy5 tt Fl. HILH
NIANTED. An experienced Clerk in the Dry
w Goods Business, apply at this office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.
nov22-tf

THESAPEAKE Il OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after Wednesday, End of February,
1870 the Passenger Trains will run as follows
VIZ:
Mail Train will run daily between Richmond
and Staunton Except Sunday between Gordons-
vile and Staunton; J leave Richmond at 8.35 A.
NJ, and arrive at Staunton at 4.20 P. NJ. Leave
Staunton at 800 A. NJ. and arrive at Richmond
4.4O P. NJ, making close connections at Gordons-
vile and Charlottesville with Orange, Alexandria
& Manassas R. R. Mail trains for Alexandria,
Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, New York
&c. also for Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis. New Orleans Montgomery, Mobile,
&c. &c.
Mail Train will run tri-weekly between Staun-
ton and White Sulphur Springs on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Leave Staunton at 4 40
P. NJ, and arrive at White Sulphur at 10.5 P. NJ.
leave White Sulphur at $40 A. NJ, and arrive at
Stanton at 9 A. NJ. And going West will con-
meet with stages as follows-viz At Goshen
with stages for Lexington, Natural Bridge and
Rcckbridge Baths. At NIilboro with Stages for
Bath Alum and Warm Springs, and at White
Sulphur with Stages for Lewisburg, Charleston
&c. &c.
Stages will also leave Staunton ON Tuesday,
Thursday and Satusday mornings, for Lexington
and Natural Bridge.
Night Passenger Train will run between Rich
mond and Washington nightly without change
of cars. Leaves Richmond at $50 P. NJ, and
arrives at Washington at $50 A. NJ Leave
Washington at 6.35 p NJ, and arrive at Rich
| nod at $50 A. NJ, making all through con-
nections at Richmond and Washington.
Sleeping cars will be attached to this train,
and will be run through between Richmond and
Baltimore without change.
Through tickets issued to all points North
West and Southwest.
JAMES F. NETHERLAND.
dec24 General Ticket Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
Miscellaneous.

T MPORTANTNOTICE The subscribers arejus
i now in receipt of some new goods, and pro-
pose selling for CASH at greatly reduced prices
We will enumerate only few articles with prices
attached:
Black Silks So, SO, worth 4,50,
Fancy Silks, $50, worth 800,
Black Alpacas, As cts, worth 60 cts month ago
ST. ~ $i,s5 {"
Empress Cloths, rs cts, worth 50,
English Serges, so cts, worth Is,
White Alpaca, Is cts, worth $l.s
"A Brown Cotton, Is to 16 cents.
A brown cotton, beststandatd make, l6 2-3 cts
A bleached cotton, zoe worth 25,
White and red Flannels, very low.
White Cambrics, Irish Linens, Towel,ng,
Table Damask, Canton Flannels,
Black Bombazine, 200, worth So,
Standard Prints, 123 Satinets and Cassimeres--
very much reduced Hosiery and Gloves; Ruff.
fling Cambria Finish and Edging.
&a- We do not cay we will sell goods lower
than any other house in Staunton, but we en-
phatically say, we Wills sell as ow, and the chances
are you may save something by giving US a call
JAMES A. PIPER & son,
dec10-tf near the Virginia Hotel.
NOTICE.-My accounts are ready for SETTLE
IN ment. l hope my friends will make
prompt payment, as need money
am now receiving fresh supply of Goods
suited to the season. and will sell Low for CASH or
country produce. Give me call.
Respectfully,
T. H. ANTRIM,
Waynesboro' Va
neutrality-suspicious. copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
jan2s-tt

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA &
MANASSAS RAILROADS.
On and after Thursday, Nov. 25, 1862 one daily
passenger train will run between WASHINGTON
and LYNCHBURG, connecting at GORDONS-
WILLIE with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to
RICHMOND and Covington and the Virginia
Springs; at LYNCHBURG for WEST and SOUTH
WEST, and at WASHINGTON for the NORTH
and NORTHWEST.
Leave Washington daily at 6.55 A. N. and
Alexandria at 500 A. NJ, arriving at Lynch
burg at sos ?. NJ.
Leave Lynchburg s.25 a. NJ, arrive at Alex
andria 5.25 P NJ. and at Washington at o.15
Pm.
Also daily including Sunday passenger train
through without change of housekeeping car
acknowledgement WASHINGTON and RICH
MOND-making close connections at Richmond
and Washington in the direct line between New
York and the South Atlantic States
Leave Washington at 6,35 p. M, and AleXan-
dria at 1875 p m. arrive at GordonsvilIe at 40
p. M, and at Richmond at3.20a. M, connect
ing with train leaving Richmond at $50 a. m.
for Petersburg, Weldon and the Southwest
Leave Richmond at $50 p M, and Gordons-
vile at IL, 40 a. NJ. arrive at Alexandria sos
M, and at Washington at ), IS q. M, connecting
with earliest trains to New York and Northwest.
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will leave
Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at 500 A.
NJ, arrive at Harrisonburg at 4.2OP. NJ. Leave
Harrisonburg at 90 A. NJ, and connecting at
Manassas junction with northbound train on
main line, arrive at Alexandria at 5.25 P NJ.
The train on Manassas Branch will make good
| connections at the Junction with night line to
and from Richmond.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
J. NJ. BROADUS,
nov22-tf Gen'l Ticket Agent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
/ THE ROUTE 10 THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

THE ROUTE TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
THE STEAMERS of this Line leave Baltimore
DAILY, Sundays exceptedl from Pier Light
Street Wharf, foot of Barre street, OF 4 P NJ,
and continue to connect with the York River
Railroad at West Point, and ARRIVING IN
RICHMOND at IL P. NJ. the following day, in
time to connect will: the Express Tram on the
Danville Road for Danville, Greensboro, Sails
bury, Charlotte, n c., Columbia, Sc, and all
points South.
This Line affords the most comfortable and
least fatiguing journey to persons travelling South
and to the Virginia Springs, of lines between
the North and the South.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale at Terminal
Stations of connecting Roads.
FRElGHTS by this Line, received DAILY,
handled carefully, and forwarded with dispatch,
at the lowest through rates.
VA Arrangements have also been made with
the James River and Kanawha Canal, by which
Through Freights to Lynchburg and other points
on that Line are received Daily, and forwarded
promptly on through rates.
Through Tickets On this line can be procured
at the depot in this place, and at all stations on
the line of the G. & 0. Railroad
H. D. WHITCOMB,
Supt. Chesapeake and Ohio p. R.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Supt. R. & Y. R. and r. & D. Railroads
N. H. HOTCHKISS, General Travelling Agent
OF G. &. 0. J.. r. and R. &Y. r. R. R.
R. FOSTER, Agent.
No. 144 Light Street,
jan2s-tf Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
Died.

On the 18th inst, the residence of his parents.
near Stanton. Willie WEIGH, infant son of Capt
James and Molle Bumgardner.
On Friday morning last April the 9Th, at his res
ldence near Waynesboro', Justus George, aged 7s
years.
On Feb. 18th, at Grandview, Illinois, gorge Bur.
ton, formerly citizen of Port Republic, Rocking
ham, aged 81 years.
Rockingham Register copy.
On the 9Th inst, near Sherando. after an illness
on only twelve hours, Mrs. Mary Ann Hazel, in
the 7th yeav Of her age. She was the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. David p. Garner, formerly Of Staunton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15

At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
Comfy, on the 4th day of April, 1870.
John S. Cooke, NJ. G. Hartman, Thomas J.
Niche, R. F. Omohundro, and Thomas l.. Parish
and John T. Randolph, Executors of VIM. P
Parish, dec d-Plaintifs
Against
C. r Mason, B. F. Vaughan, A. Stuart, S. c..
Luddington, J. S. Vandever, and L. L. Swift:
Defendants.
In Chancery
The object Of this suit is to have settlement
of the partnership affairs of the firm of Barman,
Mason & Co., and to have settlement os the ac-
counts of C. R. Mason, as general agent. of the
firm of Hartman, Mason Co.
The Defendant A. Stuart, s. G. Luddington
and J. S. Vandever not having entered their ap-
pearaHce, and it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that they not residents of this Com
monwealth 1t is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after due publication of
this notice, and do what is necessary to protect
their interest.
A Copy Teste,
in. RYAN, D. G.
Shelley & Bumgardner pq aprs-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15

We invite special attention to the advertisement
of the Mason & Hamlin Organ, sold by G. S. Ben
teen. 80 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore.
The manufacturers of this Organ are the win
ners of Seventy-fve highest premiums, including
the Paris Exposition Medal.
Those in want of an article of this kind can
learn the prices by reference to the advertisement
or if they want circulars with full illustrations,
they will be promptly sent by addressing G. S.
Benteen, as above.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
First Glass Hotel.
MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
II formerly the National,

MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
Il formerly the Nationally
CAMDEN STREET, NEAR HOWARD,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Undersigned, late Proprietor ofthe Maltby
House, has the pleasure Of announcing to his
friends and the public generally, that he has
leased the above Hotel for a term of years, and
proposes making it
A FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
This Hotel, being convenient to the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road Depot and also to other
business portions of the City, will be found as de-
sirabe as any other Hotel in the City for Business
Men.
This House has been thoroughly renovated and
re-furnished throughout, and I hope by strict
personal attention to business to add to the COM
forts of all those who may favor me with their
patronage.
Having been Proprietor Of the 'Maltby House,
for number of years. feel confident of meeting
all expectation of the travelling public and all
Others Very Respectfully,
Alb. MILLER.
Terlms, $3.50 Per day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
legal Notices.


AEIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks
y Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
County, on the 4th day of April 1870.
William Armstrong Plaintiff
Against
Robert Hull and Thomas W. Atkin son, survi
wing partners of Hopkins, Hull & Atkinsone
George A. Hanger and William D. Hanger, latr
merchants and partners under the style OF Hange
& Bro, James I. A. Trotter and George W
McCutchen, Sheriff of Augusta County,--Defen
dantS
III Chdncery
The object of this suit is to restrain and njon
the said Defendants and all others concerned,
from all further proceedings upon a judgment
ATTAINED in the Circuit Court of Augusta County.
at November Term, 1866, in the name of Hull
&C. sueing &C., against Hanger & Co., James r..
A. Trotter and William Armstrong, for the sum
of S64s s2, with interest 1923 60, part thereof
from November End, 1860, and on 1926, a.,
the residue thereof from December End, 1860, till
paid, andthe COSTS in the Bill and Exhibits men .
TONED, until the further order of the Court con-
corning the same.
The Defendants, Robert Hull and Thomas W
Atkinson, not having entered their appearance,
and ii appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are OF residents of this Commonwealth !: 1t
is ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice, and
do what is necessary to protect their interests
A Copy Test,
]. N. RYAN, D. c.
r. D. Hill, pq apr8-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15
Baltimore Advertisements.

ICAB1NET ORGANS.
The Mason &c Hanlin
Organ Co.
WINNERS 0FSEVENTYFIVE HIGHEST
PREMIUMS, INCL UDLNG THE
Paris EXP OSI7ION
MEDAL.
For the best instrument of this CLAUS in the
world, respectfully announce that their facilities
are now so great that they undertake to furnish,
not only the best and cheapest, but the LOW EST
PRICED frst-class Organs obtainable and they
ask attention to their present scale of prices of
which the following are illustrations:
Four Octave Single Reed Portable Or
gan, solid Black Walnut Case, more
powerful and much better than q
Melodeon ............................. $50, 90
roar octave, double Reed do. d.. S75, 90
Metropolitan Organ, Style A, Five o.
tave, Single Reed, Stop Tremulant)
Solid Black Walnut Case, paneled
and carved ..................."......... $4,000
Metropolitan Organ, Style G, Five Oc-
tave, Double Reed, Five Stops Viola,
Dlapason, Melodia, Flute and Trem-
ulant,) Solid Black Walnut Case
paneled and carved: $l25,oo
Mason 4 Hamlin Cabinet Organ, Style
81, Five Octave Double Reed, Five
Stops (Viola Diapason, Melodia,
Flute, Vox, Humane, including the
new Mason Hamln improved Vox
Humana, just introduced capable of
variety of exquisite effects This
is the best Organ ofits capacity which
we can Make containing every i'm
provsment, the case very handsome. $4,000
more than nifty other styles at corresponding
prices, up to $1,000 each. Every instrument
fully warranted. Circulars with Illustrations
full description and prices, free. Address
CHARLES S. BENTEEN,
apr8-ly No. 80 W. Fayette ST. Baltimore
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15

We are sorry to learn that Messrs. James a.
Armentrout and Albert Wheat, of this place, lost
about $1,000 worth of Hats and Clothing oy the
burning of the Steamer Kennebec, reported else
where, and Mr.. Alex. H. Taylor about S5oo
worth of Dry Goods.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15

The State Council of the Friends OF temper
ance will meet in Waynesboro' on Tuesday even
ing, the 26th of April. 1t is expected and hoped
that large delegation from Subordinate Coun-
oils will he in attendance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-15

We return our thanks 10 the committees ofthe
uDemosthenean'' and "Ciceronian' Literary So
cietes of Roanoke College for invitations to their
ami ersary celebrations.