davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
"TING-A-LIEG.n

lis the title ola charming fairy story
recently published by Hurd & Hough-
ton, The author, Mr.. Frank r. Stock
Con, OF New Jersey, was contributor
In former days to the Southern Liter-
airy messenger, and Will be remember
ca py very many as the writer of the
very pleasant ''Story of Champagne, y
winch ought, we think, to be published
in book form.
Thare Is freshness, an ease an orig
inalify and spirit in the composition
OF 1na-d-Ling which is very unusual.
ana there is withal Jenhonn,ie in the
narration ofadventures among fairies.
awaris, giants, princes and princesses.
which goes right home to the hearts of
children. The most extraordinary
things are told in that matter-of- fact
way SO delightful to the young mind;
the author just takes it for granted that
nothing is so easily believed by children
as the impossible; and therein lies his
sAii' lie has struck happy vein
one which We trust he will work with
pront to himself and pleasure to thou
SANDS OF young folks for years to come.
Itng-d Lfngis printed on fine, tinted ma
per, pretti!y bound, and illustrated
win great spirit and genuine humor bv
Mr.. e. %. Bensell.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
PROF. FIsK-THE POSITIVE PHILOso-
pHX

DEAR VRGINIAN:-As the friend of
Prof Fisk, and student of Theanthro-
po'norphtSln, will you give us an answer
10 the following questions, and remove
the difficulties which they suggestl
Is this long word-which for the sake
OF the printer, | omit-indicative of
the objects of the philosophy? and does
IL propose to reveal God in man, or
man in God, in such manner as to iden-
tify the two and satisfy the 'sintelec-
tual idea OF deity IN the imaginary at
tributes of an abstract and aggregated
humanity? II so, wherein does it diff
fer from the pantheiSm so long familiar
to the world? Since this philosophy
does not propose TO make proselytes
and aims to subvert existing 'stheolo
gies" and PHILOSOPHERS" not by set
ting up doctrines against them, but by
creating habit OF thought and reason
ing, which viii gradually undermine
them, is not itsname sort of comic con-
ceit, piece of p,easantry-hleusa non,
etc The neophyte is not taught doc
tIines, but is instructed to cast away
his old faith and beliefs; and is perfect
when those old ideas are wholly eradi-
Gated. After longand anxious course
OF negative processes, he steps forth
foStttoe philosopher! IhoSe, then, VINO
are positively Postivists par excellence,
must not be expected to believe any
thing in particular but to disbelieve
everything. Is this skepticlsm in the
popular or in the philOsophic sense?
freely confess that am one of those
who think there is something, even in
theology, which is to be believed and
am. not ashamed to own, even amid
the MONDAY light of Postiv;sm that |
consider both my philosophy and, my
theology as porfest only in the propor-
tion that they harmonize facts and
truths revealed in the Bible. It is,
herefore, not to beexpected that can
yield without some reluctance to "hab-
its of though. and reasoning" which are
designed to unsettle and destroy these
beliefs. Yours truly.
. n
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
PERSONAL.


Capt. j. Fl. Chamberlayns of Nor
ioik has been spending some DAYS with
MS relatives at Lichfeld. He repre-
sents Norfolk and the Air Line as prog
pering greatly under the new order ot
things. Jno. Esten Cooke has ouit
writing and gone to raising hogs-a
low Ambition. We met DR.. Maunjn
on the platform the other day-an i'm
mortal man, surely; for his face an
pears to be the grandson of his head.
Ae tells US that the University is flour.
lshing' and that great improvements
nave been mado there. Its, we doubt
not the first school in America. Nav
1t so remain forever.
: The New York Home. Journal the or.
gan OF the fashion and society Of that
city, places on the list Of what it claims
10 DO Official announcements of ENGAGE
ments, that ofGen, Beauregard to Mrs
Haas, of New Orleans.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
THE HEAVIEST DRINKING YET.


The assessor of the second Virginia
district recently directed a guager to
inspect quantity of apple brandy
which had been reported as distilled by
a certain party in Southampton c0un-
ty, in that State. On repairing to the
still he Was informed Il at the amount
distilled, one hundred and forty eight
gallons, had been drank by the family
of the distiller, including his wife,
mother, two girls and four sons, n1for-
ty-fve days, and that he had no spirits
for inspection. There was no Intention
of fraud, the party paid the tax, and
his neighbors asserted that during the
time specified the entire family was
constantly under the influence of Ii
quor. The assessoralso states thai such
ali occurrence ia not uncommon, but the
quantity consumed inGhis case exceeds
that has come under his OBJ
servation.-W Wash. Republicans.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
THE DEPARTMDdT OF VIRGINIA or
aANIzED-GEN. CANDY AssIGEED TO
THE COMMAND.

Military District No. being among
the things o. the past, a new depart
ment, embracing the States of Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, and
North Carolina, has been organized by
command of General sherman. To UNI
derstand the following order from
Washington it must be known that mil
itary departments exist in the North
as well as in the South, and the CON-
manders thereof have no Jurisdiction
over tho civil affairs OF the States In
.heir departments:
-."HEADo'Rs OF THE Array.
......." ADsuTANT Generals OrFIcs.
Washington, Jan. 20, 1870.
"General Orders, No. II.
81, The senator's and representatives
from the State of Virginia having been
admitted to their respective Houses of
Congress, the command known as the
First Military District mas ceased to ex-
list. 4
III. BY direction of the President
the State of Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, and North Carolina, will com
pose the Department OF Virginia under
the command of Brevet Major General
Il. II. s. Candy, headquarters at Rich
mond, Virginia, and will form part
Of the military division OF the Atlartic.
!, GIL. Commanding officers OF all
posts and detachments now serving in |
the limits OF the new department will |
report to General Candy for instruc- |
tions. The companies ofthe Eight In.
fantiy, now serving in the State of
North Carolina, will be relieved as ear
" as possible, and report to Brevet Ma
A. II. Terry, command
ng Department of the South, for Or
lers,
"By command of Gen. Sherman:
I''Slgnedl e. d. TOWNSEND,
''Adiutant General.
Official. -Louis Y. Caeiarc, A. A. A. G..
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
STATE NEWS.

An old man, 70 years of age, has been
arrested near Middletown for horse
stealing.
Five thousand negroes have passed
Bonsack's depot Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad), en- route Tor the
South.
About one h Ldred and fifty
negroes LETT Lynchburg. "Wednesday
for the South, on the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad.
Gen. Candy has issued an order re-
licving Chas. II. Porter from the office
as Commonwealth Attorney for the
city II Norfolk.
On Monday last Quintain Blain,
native OF Scotland. died at his resi-
denee In Richmond, at the advanced
age of seveal weight years.
A man named John Borden. was
badly injured nca,~ Christansburg, on
Saturday last by the pre- mAture explo-
sien oil blast he was preparing.
Mr.. a. b. Sprinkle. OF Marion. died
last week. In few MINUTES after his
death, his wife was stricken with ap-
oplexy, and in thirty-six hours, died.
The farm OF VIM. McMontague. near
Chrlstlansbirg, has been sold to gea-
tiehah from the District Of Columbia
ior lorty-odd thousand dollars.
MIR. Michael Hickman, an old man of
eighty years, living in Rich and, TaZe-
wei county, was killed during the
storm Monday week by falling timber.
The Rev, DR.. B. NJ, Smith. OF Union
Theological Seminary, will be urged
as county nperin:sndent of education |
IN Frisco Edward, under the new Con
stitution.
Col. David Dyer. of Pittsyiyapia
county vas fund guilty OF Illicit dis
tiiiing before the Richmond Court. |
Inc penalty is imprisonment. in the |
penltentiary for limited period of
time.
A negro named Randolph, assuming
TO teach negro school at Giles Court
House, was dangerously shot by anoth-
or negro named Campbell Willy. last
week. tor alleged improper intimacy
with the latter's wife.
The estimate of expenditure for the
city government of Port smouth for the
year lSI o is S7T.500 Of this sI7. 800
are 70 pay interest on debt OF $4,000.
ana $4,000 for the fire department..
A young man be the name Of Wade
N crossing wills Ridge, in Floyd
county, recently, with an OK team and
art, mad his back broken by the cart
over upon him, and subbe-
lnenQy died from the effects OF his in
uries.
during the last few years the follow
ng physicians OF Richmond have died
izz:-Drs. Hancock. Conway, Roddy'
iibson. Pe,lcolas, Bolton, Warjng'
Dove aud Deane, nearly all OF whom
fere prominent in the profession. and
OF one old enough % feel the Impair
az influence of years.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
INTEREST AID UsuRY.

AS the new State Constitution will
soon go into effect, and as very many
persons may be interested in the price
fixed for money in that instrument,
we give the Usury clause of the article
on finance and taxation, as follows .
UsURY.
"Upon debt hereafter contracted il
shall be lawful to receive any rate of
Interest, not exceeding twelve Der CEN
tum per aRnum, which may be agreed
upon by the parties and be specified in
the bond. note or other writing evidence
ing the debt. WIen there Is so such
agreement the rate OF interest shall be
ak per ccntHm per annnm for the use
and forbearance OF every Numbered
dollars" f
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.


The following has appeared in the
Petersburg Daily Courier.
We are pleased to announce that we
nave secured the services of DR.. C. w,
BagDy, and he will in few days enter
upon his duties as editor of .he Courier.
IL Is proper to say that j do not in
tend to relinquish my connection with
the Native VirginIan, and do not ADAM
don the long-eherished purpose of rear
Ing my children in the pure air and a.
mong the beautiful hills of Orange.
City life has few attractions for me. L
love the country. But the dutyI o we
my family, which is not duty merely
put my highest happiness. may compel
me to retain the Peter sburg connection
Tor an indie finite period. This would
not De the Gaze were it possible to COL
iect promptly the debts due this paper.
shall continue to edit the Native
Nirginian, and have the promise of as
slstance from talented gentleman in
HordonsVille who has had much expe-
rience In Journalism. The mechanical.
financial and general business manage
ment OF the paper will be in the hands
OF my friend and associate, Mr.. Stofer.
MI. >. wishes to go into other business.
and will dispose of his interost at a fair
rate. 10 man OF energy, enter
prise, and ambition, and who will
PUT his shoulder to the wheel and keen
AZ there, the opening is, in my opinion.
a very good one-for 1 have implicit
confidence in the future of Gordoas-
S'iie' GEO. W.BAGBY.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
nfed.

~ IN Gorlonsylle, November l7tlr. 1890
year of his age. o'' ~ u
Mr.. Brown had been for tSrentv ,,o,~. =
consistent member of the Church. An nm
rignt man, a useful citizen, rood neighbol..
2 KIND husband and father, mi humble chris.
snred nope beyond the grave. - 80
AT his residence in Orange. on Wednesdav
Dscem laI 6th, 1853, ROBERT u. BROOK.
ms, Esq, aged 70 Years.
Inus mas death closed a long and honored
prominent place lin the community. in The
mag lstracy of his county, and ineotGer nosi.
tl siis OF public trust Kindly in disposition.
+, ~ piiIted. large-hearted and liberal
q the poor, few men have gathered around
them larger circle of sincere frienIis ami
wei wei 7wlsheIs, or died more universally hon
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
LOOKING FOR a PLACE.

Persons looking about to buy farm
ought to have distinct and clear idea
| OF what they want, a sort of scale points.
which will greatly aid them il. the Sc
lection No place may fully satisfy the
requirements OF such schedule, but il
will be found useful nevertheless to fix
In the mind what is wanted, and APP
proach it as nearly rs possible.
We sugl est the following points to
be looked to, for residence in the
country
Facility of access.
Water and its character.
Location as to health, etc.
Educational and religious facilities.
Beauty of prospect, exposure as 10
winds, character of the land itself.
Prospective value of the property.
Facilities fol purchasing family sup
plies.
There are other points, and we only
present these as pmong.the most impor-
tant.
We copy theJxbove from the Massa-
chasetts Plougbman. and desire to say
to our Northern friends, who think of
settling inthis State, that they will find
no place within its limits which fills
the bill laid into by the Ploughman
more completely than this sane town
III q ordonsyille and its vicinity.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
EXPRESS MRU.

From Gibson in Richmond to Hamil-
ton IN Memphis aid Small in New Or
leans, and from Snyder in Gordons.
vile TO Black in Lynchburg and Falls
in Alexandria, where viii Won And =
more o6liging set of men than the A.
gents of the Adams and Southern Ex.
press companies. And then Matt o.
brlen' is team. Courtesy and kind
ness to all men seems to be the ruling
principle with Express Men,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
FINAL Orders FROM MILITARY HEAD
QUARTERS.

u
General Candy has issued the follow.
hnal order remquishing control. OF
civil affairs IN Virginia: ~
HEADERS FIRST MILITARY DrsTRfcrl %
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Richmond va, jar aary 2s, 1870.
General Orders Ne. 10. .aas ao
Whereas the State Of Virginia hay-
ing been declared by law 10 be entitled
TO representation in the Congress of
the United States. and Senators and
Representatives therefrom hayin o been
admitted and having taken the oath
prescribed by law: Now, therefore. in
conformity with the provisions Of the
9th section of the law OF March Q. 1867.
all authority conferred pom the COM
manders ofthe First Military District
bF the above-cied law of March 2. 1867
and the laws supplementary thereto
ana 'amenuatorY thereof, commonly
knownas the recons truction laws. IN
relation to the civil administration in
said : tate OF Virginia, as provided for
by TIE Constitution adopted bvthe
people thereof and approved by the
Congress OF the United States.
BY command of Brevet Maior-Gen-
sral Candy. Louis VI CAziARe.
80 ATd-de-slamp. gle
Acting Assistant Adjutant-General.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAK.

Read the Prospectus in another COL
umn ofthe above paper, which is with
out rival certainly In America IL not
In Europe. Practical men and every
man who is interested in scientific pro-
gress Will md in this paper more mat
ter for less money thai In any other pa
per Of It's class and perhaps OF all other
classes combined.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
sslisrellanepas Crude.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION,
by the Metropolitan Cir 90,
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF ssee-

CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF &cee.-
O00.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRlzn. :
5 cash gifts, each $4,000; 10 cash gifts. ,eaos,
1000; ~ cash gifts, each 5000; 40 ~ afffE
each $1,000; 2l0 cash gifts, each $3.50; 80Oe cash
gifts, eiscn Si0J: go elegant rosewood Pianos
each $500 TO 500; 75 elegant Rosewood Meio
deems, each SIS TO 500; $50 Sewing Machines
each, $50 to Sl75; 500 Gold Watches. each
80 TO $500; Cash prizes, Silver Ware, &C., val :
ued at Sl,OG0001. go
A chance to draw any OF the above Prizes
for2oc. Tick cts describing Prizes are seaL16
IN Envelopes and well mixed On receipk
OF 25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice
ana sent by mail to any address, The prize
named upon IL will be delivered to the ticle-
etsholder ON payment OF one Dollar Prizes
are Immediately sent to any address by ex.
press or return nail.
You will know what your Prize is before
yen Jay for it. dny Prize exchanged for an
othef 81 same pdiNe. No Blanks. Our pat.
fohs can depend on fair DEALING :
REFERENoEs:-We select he follo,v;nn
from IRON, many who have lately drawn Valua blo.
iflzesana Kindly permit us to publish them.
z an9reW j. Burns Chicago, SIC, 0O0 Miss Clara
81 ,tld,' baitlnore, Piano, $500; James M
savannah, s., COO; Miss Agnes simmons'
Charleston, Piano, $4,000. We pnhlish no..
names without permission
QflNioNS oF1hE PItEss 1.-THE firm ia re-
aable, ana deserve their success. n--Weekit,
1hT6nne, May 1--WE know them 10 he =
tair dealing firm."--N. Y. Herald Man %
y friend of ours drew $4,000 prize. Which
was promptly received. y Daily Ne,os .Jine3.
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed Eysr "
p acka"S5 OF Sealed Envelopes contain one
icash gift. Six tickets for 81 10 for 49, * for
V; Ito for Sl5. All letters should be addret,-
Gu 10 JACKSON. MOORE d Co.,.
Novem Der, 5lsC0-3n. 100 ~ ANo" 10TH.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
IFHosPITABLE TREATMENT.

The reception extended to the Rev.
Mr.. Carson, the new Rector of st.
Panfs church. by certain class of the
population of that city, has been very
lnhospitsble. We allllde to the chick
en-thief fraternity, who made dos
cent upon Mi Carson's fine poultry, a
lew weeks ago, and then captured the
most of them, bus returned Friday
night and secured the balance. Mr..
Carson's roosts are now entiroIy ten
antless.-Lynchburq Rep.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE


GGZ3A-I EEsT "a Tm.
Al MECHANICKSYILLE, LOUISA 60.
Ky virtue of a Deed OF Trust bearipo
- date the 18th day OF November 1897 81
ecuted TO me by Henry w. Jonss AMI d,11.x-
OF record in the Clerk office of louisa com.
", snail, at the request of the beneficiaries
oiiet S, expose to sale ON the premises
on ous4ray, ne sth day Of Morch, 1870 the
properly in SAID deed conveyed. being
.lat LOT OF LAND,
containing SIXTEEN ACRES. One Rood
a aI four Perches, adjoining the village of
MecnanlcsYille. On the said lot there Is n
new and neat frame 80
RUELDTN r.,
four rooms and a basement an
office in the yard aud other necessary ont
Jul
TERMS.-The expenses Of executing The
trust ana 1nterst thereon from tie i5R dny
81 november, 1867, viii be required In cash.
IoI tns balance OF the purchase money. such
.erlnS as the erantcr may direct which will
doubtless be liberal. The title 10 said nr :
9eFty as unqnestionable, but selling as Trlis-
zee snail convey with special warranty.
WM. z. GORDON, JR Trustee.
February 4, lS7Q.-tds
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
KOSKOO

is remedy of Hoadeyid Iucacy IN Tho
q H. 10 VI discusses of the hidnels and I9iayte
- "tese 3Veci0lS IL is as ae03 n Q1,scjfc no ,,,
tt5ttsaY ca" De. 1t does its work fi,,,}j,t -;
;e'e ky ana surely The heiief which ii aiff'r'is
= JOIN ccftd''s and 21erceptiJ1e
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS and R1.An-
DER.
PERSONS unacquainted with inc structure
ul9 functions OF the Kidneys cannot nsti
ii ~ ttie importance Of tholr 6eoytIY nctjon
regular and sufficient action III Ire u
nneSs is as important, nay, even mora 81
IMAM regular ..y of the bowels The x idna,'
remove rom the blood those effefe ,,,effe.,s
" hlchl II permitted to remain. wonld sneed
ny Destroy life. a total srapension ~ fi'o
urinary discharges swiu occasion deai, ~
iroiu.t tiy-slX TO forty-eight hours -
When the Urine is voidea In snail opo,..,-
ties fte me time, or when there is n eiisnnsi
ttoh 10 Ornate more frequently than nafnT-
~, Or Wnen the Urine is highly eoinrea or
sscaid ~ with weakness in the small ofth
peck, u should not be trified with or delaxr
ca, put hosKoo should be taken nj onea
70 remedy the difficulty, before q lesion Of
N organs takes place. Most or the diseases
o. tilo bladder originate from those III ~ fbe
n iuneys, the urine being perfectly seerefad
IN me kldneys prove irritating to the MAD.
IsI anu Urinary passages. When we reeoi
lect tli..t medicine never reaches the Gid
lsys except through the general circulation
81 the BLOOD, we see how necessary il is 10
Keep the Fountain OF Lifo Pare,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Rosfnassers are required TO give notice by
letter wbSn q subscriber does not take his
ps per from the office; and give the reason
Tor It's not being taken. Neglecting TO do so
.1sher fOr the payment.
Any person who takes paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether he has subscrib-
the subscription.
I, IA person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
and collect the whole amount whether IL il
taken from the Office or not,
The courts have decided that refusing TO
tnke,a paper and periodical from the D0st-
Office, or removing and leaving them uncall-
ed Tor is prtBad focte evidence of Intentional
raud
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,
LT EEAg MO z1QUA-L,
BEING POSITIVELY
The most Powerful Vegetable
Alternative yet discovered,
DISEASES OF TuE hrnon

The life of the iesh is the Blood. - is n
ScrIptural maxim that science proves 10 Ia,
true. The people talk of bad blood as the
cnuse OF many diseases, ana likel ia ~ nom
in truth. ~ 40'4A'N I"
Inc symptoms Of bad blood are usually
quite plain-bad Digestion causes iTnper-
iect nutrition, and consequently the clrcr-
tation is leeDle the soft tissues loose theis
TONE ana elasticity, and the tongue becomes
pale, broad, and frequently covered with n
pasty white coat. This condition soon shows
ltselI IN rou9tness oil the skin, in ERupTIv,c
anu uLCERATIVE diseases, and when long
continued, results in serious LESSONS of the
b h,, Liver, Lungs, or urinary apparatus.-
Much, very lnueh, suffering is CAUSED nv i'm
pure olood. 1t is estimated by some that
one-ffth Of the human family are cffarted
with scrofula in some form. ete@''N
W hen the blood is pure, you arc not so liz.
PIE PIE 70 any disease. Many impurities Of The
DIood arise rom impure diseases of lar,re ri.
s sles. eradicate every impurity from the
fountain of life, and good spirits, f9ir skin
anu Vial strength viii return to GU.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
TO EXCHANGES.

oar exchange list being out of all
proportion to our circulation, we are
compelled to cut off a number which
wewould gladly retain. We hone our
friends viii not think hard of MS for
yielding at last to what we have lono
felt 70 be a necessity.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04

EF Two young ladies' in certain
aouss III town the other night were
heard to sing as follows:
'.Oh for man!
Oh for a man.
Oh for mansion In the sky!"
Before they could get any farther.
two young bloods outside responded |:
'.Oh for gall - ~ :
Oh for gal!
Oh tor gallon Of old rye"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
ONE-EEALF INTEREST
NATIVE VIRGINIAN,

WISHING to engage in other busi-
ness, offer for sale my interest in the
NATIVE VIRGINIAN. 1t IL the only paper
published in the counties of Orange, Madi-
son, Greene and Louisa; has q large sub
ecrlption and advertising list throughout
OF the Northern States. Being located in one
OF the most fourishing sections of the coun-
Try. AT the junction of the two leading Rail-
roads OF the state, it furnishes q fine OPEN
Ing for an enterprising newspaper man, and
could be made to pay for itself in two years
For further information. address
kAu A. +. STOFER,
January y, 1870. Gordonsville, Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
OUR ACCOUNTS.

We have limited, entreated and threat
ened to no purpose. We have done
with dunning. Our accounts will now
De placed in the hands. ola lawyer for
collection.