davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
oENEnAL LEE IN SAVANNAH.

. A spontaneous recognising of the
presence IN oiir midst Of this great mil
ilary chieitain, who Is of,e OF the idcis
nf the Houthern heart, was manifested
last e,ening ny serefade to the Cen
era. The AMIR paro ok II All imprnl'ii-
tn Character, blh was most successfully
carried ont The anh. nee Wiz very
lsfee and embraced d.mstiy OF oar %osf
pI'0n.inoiir eifizeus, trhrre was apps
rently no imitto the enf h,lsiasnfw which
prevailed upon the occasion. MS Vas Il s.
ii fed by the heirty All frequpnt cheer
ing, At ten r'cluck the ashillgtaii
Cornet Rani and the SAKE Horn Baud
apptared in trout of the residenre nt
Gen, IIawton, corner of YTg aud Fin
coin streets, where Ger. Lee is stop>
ming. A ffer the familiar notes Of Dix
ie- which brought loud cheers trom the
assemble age-had .lied away. Gen. Law
Ton appeared. and said III response To
tile furious calls for Gen. Lee, thar lie
had been requested to tepder:he grafe-
ful acknowledgements OF the Gen. 10
the citizpns of Savannah for the eomph-
mttit bestowed; btt-owing 10 the IA
| tigue Of travelling, the Gen. begged to
be excused from making any remarks.
trusting That a subsequent opportunity
would afford him the pleasure which
he was compelled to deuy himself 'ih-
der the circumstances. The explara-
| tion was received wihimmcdi clieer-
ing. clapping OF hai.dls. &c.
| The all Of the "Bolnie Blue Flag
was the signal for an oulhllrst Of en-
| tlusiasm that only subsidized when tue
| audience formed in procession. anu,
bea led by the bands playing in n live
| H., \ l,a iIunf.1l a thp
veteran hero. Gen. Joseph Z. j hnson,
! After several pieces of tinsic were per-
formed. n tornado ot cheers gave evl-
dpnce that the p 'ople wished 10 see
.sJoe Jollhson,r Sut as the General was
absent from home, round OF cheers
were Justly given for him, and then the
| crowd went to Gen. JAckson's holise.-
! Upon the cessation OF she music Cen.
Jackson presented Inns 7. aud made y
tiers. and eloquent spec h. He alluded
in faiicitoils language to he 'act thti
the people of the .'Fnrest City no"
had in their keeping rs Il elf zen
the other asa gueEt-two OF the tore
most leaders in the great struggle io
Southern ildeppndancc. he. Also re.
fen ed to several eveuts written III tn
history Of the '.i.ssst CaHsc," the aliu>
. ion to which stirred the hearts of hi
hearers to a degree of violent emotion
/, that only. found vent in vehement ap
; plansc. s7
The air inging with music and lfille'
with cheers fol- Gen, Lee, Cen. John
son aud Gen. Jackson, the progression
moved to Mai. Screvens' hnrsr. but ow
ing. doubtless to the lateness of tn
hour. cnntentcd itself by a serenads
and afterwards dispersed. -sauanna
Republican.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
THE RAILROAD WHISTLE.

None but ocrmotive engineers are
permitted peruSaIoi tliIs:--
When was reaching IN ----- Semi
nary 5nar.lrd with All old lady who
had an opinion on every subject and
expressed it. One night tram rah OF
the rack neal by aud in consequence
there was deal of whistihng. Next
morning the old lady inquired If NC had
heard the Disturbance.
Mo; MY witt thought something was
the matter, but / heard nothing.'
"Wcl - said SHE. Il dare presume
there has been an accident, for the ears
nave BEEN whiStlhg most ALL night
| they Mhi>ticd and whistied, dare pre-
suue, ~ halfan hour II i time, didn't
think it possible for man TO hold hii
breath So long
"Why. mGther," interrupted Ii g
daughter .."it's a steam whistle."
Ala :" said the old lady, Il Away
thought 1t was the engineer that whis
tied -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
LENToE ASRCDoTE.

A clerical principal OF an English
boarii g-school for boys called his pm
pills together at the beginning of Lent
and gave them short lecture upon
self denial aud self-sacritiee, and adj
vised them TO select some article of
food with which they would dispense
during the season of Lent. The hoys
we're directed to 90 into room by
themselves. aud after deciding what
luxury they would give M. 80 return
to the chappci and report their deci-
sion. TIE hovs retired and soon re-
tnrued aud made the following report;
',Respected Principal-l have tie honor
TO report that your p ipils nave rellgi--
omsly considered the subject -ubnIfted
10 them by your Reverence, anfi have
unanimously voted To dispense with
h4sb during the season OF Liant
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
2utTira[.
WAITING FOR THE SPRING. /.

As the breezes stir the morning
A silence leigns in air.
Steel-blue the heavens above me,
Moveless the trees and bare;
\ Yet unto me the stiffness
This burden seems to bring
''Patiencei the earth is waiting,
waitingabr the Spring"
Strong ash and sturdy chestnut,
Rough oak and poplar nigh, Q
Stretch out their sapless branches
Against the wintry sky.
Even the guilty aspen
Has ceased her quivering, 1851
As though she too were waiting,
Waiting for the Spring" 4N
strain mine Ears to listen,
elf haply where ! stand
But one stray note of music
May sound in all the land,s
"Why art thou mute, o black bird9
o thrush. why dost not sing7
All surely they are waiting,
Waiting for the Spring"
Oh heart! thy days are darksome, -
o heartl thy nigbts are drear;
But soon shall streams of sunshine,
Proclaim the turning year,
Soon shall the trees be Ieafy,
soon every bird shaf sing
Let them be silent, waiting,
" aiting for the Spring.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
FINE DRESSING.

AppletonS Jnirnalthiiik- tbst the wear-
ii.g oi fine dresses by church going la
dies is not 80 reprehensible practice
after all. 1t says:
..Man ana woman in pure lluen, in
nm nStained apparel, IN ehoice personal
afornnient, have sense OF dignity aud
elevation which those in slovenly garb
do not experience. Aud IL Is ma par
t,rular sin if this sort of elevation Is
carried little too TAR. Pride, of course.
often cutters into fine dressing, and
many women particularly are t"nd Of
fiaunting their fine feathers III peoples
ewes: bur great majority love hand
some dressing ~ nhrdience to an M
stinet of ietinement-in consequence" Of
that sense of pc <nnal purity which ac-
companies the wearing of choice appa-
ral-and hence we see seripct congrui
ty in the well-dresSed crowds that ponr
through our streets en Sundays. wend :
ing their way to the place of prayer. =
And our most fashiunab,- eongrega-
tions, II exhibiting little too much OF
ultra elegance, even If showing ipiOi--
| takablv TIE presence Il p ice nn1 vain
| glory in 700 large a proportion for the
! spiritual welfare of the w0rshlppers.
! Have vet an air Of sobrietv.a are reyerrn-
| iial in manner. ut least = conditions that
seem t. have been somewhat different
IN former times. il we can credit Mr.
j. G. Jtatfreson. whu. in his new Book
about the ClerqV. gives us some striking
uictures OF church assemblies In the old.
en- tines"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
THE LAST SCENES OF THE APPoMATT0x
SURRENDER.

John Esten Cooke, in his new book.
Hammer aud Rapier. says:
,The Il " passed. and the night-on
the 10Th the army surrendered formal
w. stacking arms. abandoned their coli
~ n IN dispersed TO their homes. =
The Federal commander had acted
throughout all with the generosity OF a
soldier and the breeding of gentle
men. Not a cheer was heard, not a
band PLAYED H. the Federal army
when far off shout rose over the
woods. one Of the federal officers hast
enpd to apologize for it.
"rhat i the rear grard-those fellows
did none of the fighting" he said.
Those W ho fnHelit-the veteran A rmy
OF the Potomar. tried in battle. IN VIE
tory, ia defeat. in all the hard life OF
The sollivr-they did hot cheer when
their old adyersaries surrendered =
They were silent. and salnted when Il
rsyy+ Il confederate pa sel. They felt
what surrender must be TO the men of
.that Afmy which they bad fought for
four .vear's<and not a cheer or a brass
band was heard.
Why humiare their old enemies? -
WHY make more bitter their misfor-
tHne?
.On the 10th Of pril. 1865, Inc old s'l-
tliers ~ the Army of the Potomac
stretched the han.iS of comrades To me
foe they had fought so iong. To-day.
they are rendv to do as much, !! the ci7
VILLAINS woul only let them. There u
persouage. mare terochus ana l'i :
plac ,hle than the fiercest soldi' ri-lt |,
the nah vino had -taid ut hcme hnd
never .m-lt ginlppwder; who. while tht
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
GO TO WORK,

The idea of'respeetahle employ:neh:
is the rock upon which thsu~ahds sptlt
and which wrecks themselves aud all
W lao dcpentu upon them. A j EMPLOY
neuts are al ke respectable that bring
honest rain The labOrpr who ia Will
in to turn his hands to any Il'hg Il n
|rrN,.et.table a the clerk or btape-stnfe
fender. Ind ed. tie man vh0 is ready
10 wntk oilers, whatever II may Ut.
rather than lie idle and beg. l. by far IA
more respectable man than one WHO
Turns up h.s nose AT hard labor. wearIes
his friends With complaint that he can .
find ANYTHING respectable 70 DO. peck
cts their henetacIlens without thank
irlness. aud goes oIl from ,iay to day
useless, iaz, grnmblrr. Tue only rem
cdy for him is Is arise aud 30 olt and
seek employment throw the false idea
of rrspettabiIity rr TO the winds. and be-
cone IN reality a respectable man by
becoming n useful man.
Strive tor ,mploy tnent OF some kind.
II YOU fail on the first application. try
,ll,, second. and 80 or; even II yon fail
uinety-ninr times the hundrelth applt-
cation may be triumphant. Try again
should he the encourage e motto ot all
VINO are looking for employment. Walt
ing, Nj awber-l he for something To
turn NJ. wont he you The No Id
vii. help iho,e,who are striving to relr
themselves.
The Sc II maxim. the VOL owes me
hviug, never advanlaged any one;
| but il has carried many to the aim
| mouse and more We fear To the prison.
| There is enough ia the world for every
man, bit the condition upon which
that living is atiainable is expressed II
Il " ord-eSort. The sentences, by the
sweat oi Ia. brow shalt tnou earn thy
bread, is in full force and it woulu be
wofnl day for humanity were that sen
tencr reversed. In obrtlirnee To tha
csn,iitian, We secure health both %
hody aud MUD. aud make llie the bless
ing which h.s merciful Provden c des
igned that il should be.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
A STORY WITH A MORAL.

An English'writer says: That night
s6pn dare: r.tnrned hr -the Lee
~ fs'ffsIhoiri Ii ,'ciock. A approach
ecsl sx~ a strange locking objecs COW
IN fuslapr the low caves. A cold
rain was tnlling; il was Auihmi,.
drew near aud III was Mllli1 wet 10
the skin. Her fslher had driven her
out some honrs before; she had lam
down to lisien ortt.e heavy snoring OF
his drunken slunbers. so that. she
might creep back to bed. Before she
hearllt aturc seemed exhaastei ami
SHE irll Into troubled sleep. with rtln
drops pattering upon her. tried 10
take her home u it'll vie. but no; true AS
a MARTYR To her faith she strt. gled
fton, ne. and returning TO THE new
dark aud silent cabin. Things went
OH for weeks aud months. bilI az length
Lee grew less voleilt. even i'll his
drunken fits 10 his self deu, IL g child;
aad one tlay. when he aw' Ike from \
.lu,nher afier drbalch. and found
her preparing breakia.t for him and
singing childish song. he tnrled t1
her aud with IA tone almost tender.
said .Mi,iie, what makes yout stay
with re 2
because yon are my father and !
love you.
You love me- repeated the wretch
ell man; won fove ME J He looked at
| mis- bloatea limbs. his soil d aud ragged
| clothes. Love me- he still mufmur
ed; .Millie, wkai makes you love me
am u poor drnnkard: every body else
| d+spis,s ne; why don't you?' Dear
father said The girl. with swimming
eyes. .,uv mother taught me to love
aud stands by my little bed, aud says
NJ illie don't leave yoir fatker; lie vii
get away from that rum tiend some 0
! these days, and then how Mppy yot
VIII he
TIE quiet, persisten: love of thu
child was the redemption OF this man
- Robert Laird Collier.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
TERMS $500 per session.
Circulars sent OH application.
july D. lS59.--3in. V. DABNEN.
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,

A lEA NUhIAi NIhUININ.
THE next session Of this Institution
l. which has been conducted heretofore
with so much success by its former Princi-
pal, Mr.. X. xEMPER, will begin on the 18th
day of sept ember, 1869. A fine Building,
with very extensive grounds adjoining, has
been purchased on Washington street, in
the most beautiful and healthy portion Of
the city, and Boarders viii be furnished with
every comfort on the most reasonable terms.
A full corps of Instructors have been en-
pioyed, and while thorough tra ming in the
the first importanc~, unusual facilities Will
be afforded in the Department of Music,
Drawing, Painting, and Modern Languages
Bourders teiH enjoU The ddcdntdge q hdetn9
The French spoken IN the family Of Principal :
No extra charge Is inadein their case tor tut
tion in French, as all are expected to study
il and take part in the conversations.
send for catalogue.
W. w. IEGARE. Principal.
40 I'm,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
Rye,

The following story is told bv gen
tlnman VINO went 70 visit some friends
in Iowa: The family consist OF the
husband. his wife and two grown sous.
The good old lady was the on one OF
the family who did not take little of
tIlr % he iovful.' Sitting by the fire
a few minutes. the old man tipped hun
the wink, aud the visitor f"llwrd i'm
cut. Stopping by q Ilee he pulled oni
A Ionr nerked bottle remarking. II
have 60 keep this hid. Tor the hoys
might vet 10 drinking AMI tn" oil wo-
nam would raise the DEVIL Ttcy took
A drink aud returned to the tireslde.
Soon Tom the eldest son. asked the
visitor ont to see a cs II. and taking him
behind the harm. pulled ont u flask. re-
mar irg..I have to kern this hid. for
t q cid man will get drunk, aud then
the devil is To pay; ard they both took
n drink and returned. Soon Bob sep
ped on the VISITORS toe aud walked ntf.
ihe visitor following. A they reached
the pig pen, Bob drew on: good sized
bottle remarking .you know the old
man aud Tom will get drunk. and
have TO hide this The visitor con-
| rludad he Gould not stand 1t to drink
contidentially against the whole family
and started tor homt.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

1" An exchange says: 1--WE saw
horse on the street the o'her day So
poor that the owner had tied Knot IN
his tail to kesp the body from slipping
through the collar,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

T At a trial Ia an A Alshama town
not long since. one of the witnesses. an
old lady OF some eighty years. WAS
closely questioned by the Opposing
counsel relative 70 the clrarness OF her
evesight. Can you see msr sad hr.
Yes was answered. 'H"w well can
YOU see mrg' persisted the LAWYER.
'Wel. enough responded the lady. 10
see that you're neither negro. an In
dian nor gentleman The answer
brought down the house and s:ienced
the counsel.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

EP An old lady in Germantown is
so full of sympathy that every time her
ducks take bath in the gutter she
dries thrir feet By fire 10 keep them
from catching cold.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

NEW Few ALE ACAIlE M,

CULPEPER Q. IL. VA.
HAVING leased for u term at years
IL .e large and commodious residence of
Mrs, c. W. Ashby, | will open select te-
.f,,ale Academy, at Culpeper court House, on
the Bth day OF september next.
Car, ful attention will be given to physi-
caI and ,nentaI culture-to NOR ilS ana rell-
glon. Win IN experience of nearly thirty
wears. pledge myself to q faithful discharge
of duties.
tnr,fsh from SS0 20 $50.
frsnc9. ilatn and Gteek, 70
Drawing, ~
Music 5y
Boarding. -
Payitble0 0ne-halfi In advance, and one-hali
CHARLES Ii. NOU RISE.
Culpeper July 26, tS6J.--tf.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

IEF Some Of the New England cleF-
gymen i'll not marry Il acouple who has
not courted At least year.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

EF "Oid wine put into new bottles
sometime bursts them; old wine put
Into heads leads them otfon bust.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

lEP"Pour, dear man" said a NO.
man at the funeral oil her fourth hus-
baud, 'kSs past trouble .IoW,'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

lT The man la a,'bt for has shoes
caitnot say that his sole Is his own.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

lEp Beware of little expences;
small leak will sink a great snip.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

tP What's the difference between
a turnkey aud = i.weicr. One va, cit
es cells aud the other srils Watches.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

lF 4 girl that has lost her last beau
NAV as We'll hang up her tidlle.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
alexandria Traaf.
JAMES W. MALLS,

SUCCESSOR TO ]. W. MALLS a CO.,
ALEXANDRIA,. VIRGINIA.
HAVING purchased the entire stock
IL of the late firm. at the old stand,
No. ISS King street,
/ invite those who have 50 literally patron-
ized them, and the public generally. 10 give
me call. Havinga large stock on hand;
prepared to sell as cheap as can be bought in
the State. My stock consists of Hardware,
Cutlery Carpenters Tools, Doors, sash,
Clinds Door and Window Frames, Brackets,
Mouldl lgs. Balusters, of different patterns,
and Newell Posts. A large stock of French
and American Glass, double and single thick,
OF all sizes. Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Paint
and Whitewash Brushes, Iewis's Pure White
Lead, and other brands of fine quality, Put
ty, Turpentine, and Machine Oil. Also,
Lime, (of superior quaiity) Cement, Calcin-
ed Plaster, Pitch and Felt, for Roofing, &c
large stock of Pugh's celebrated Car Au-
gers and other articles found in first class
Builder Furnishing establishments.
asy- All Orders for Lumber. Brick and oil
kinds of Building Material promptly attend
ed to.
TERMS CASH.
June 4. l9d9.--ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

sUP boy, tile corn which You are
hoi.ing there appears To be quite small z
Yes. sir, Dad had to go all the way
down 10 Uncle Mats to get yaller tofn
tn plant"
II shouldn't think you would have
more than half a crop"
No, sir, we don't expect but halt n
rop-we plant on shares"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
O LpEoNI
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.

THIS School, taught by Miss b. c. Pa
l. gand, will commence on the LIST oi Sep
teinber, 1862 and close on the 10Th OF June,
1879.
Clifton is 2lS miles from Gordonsville, on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, COM
manding a view OF the latter for miles
rne health and beauty OF the location are
equal TO any III Virginia. No eiflrt VIII be
spared TO make the boarders comfortable
and happy and their duties pleasant ana
Profitable.
Terms:
Board and tuition in English, ..............-sl50
Latin anClsFrench, each, ~
Music, o'
One half in advance, the balance the LIST Of
February, Is70. only five orsi boarders v i'll
be taken. Address &. COWHEltD,
Gordonsviile, Orange County, Va
Iulv 10 ISby-}ln.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
nuasGE MALE SCHOOL.

THlS School or young men and hos
/ will begin September list and close Jun
strict attention will be paid to the morals
and progress of the pupils.
Tuition, Payable Half Session ~ Advances
For English brances per half sessleil
of i've months, sF -
Higher Mathematics, Moral ana fnys~ -,
zeal Science, ~ w
Ancient and Modern Languages, with -.
other studies, - W
No extra charges. ,,-
An <1qaag Inap-i OvaH9e 2 H.. w.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
ORANG GE
FEMALE BOARDING. SCHOOL.

OLLEALI a
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.
Prof. J. Il. ALLEN, A. NJ, Principal
TNHE subscriber offers a long aud Sue
l. cessful ex xperience as guarantee that the
school will be in every respect worthy the
.conHdence of the community, and solictts
the patronage OF old friends and public gem
orally.
Per session of Ten Months, payable quarter
ly in advance.
Primary English branches, 80 oo
II CHER Fin .lsh, ~ ~ ~
,itllSe'ise,' .s,.,e 40 90
~ srl,s, t,,strnn,ent 5 90
i,oard. including lights, fuel and 80
Particular attention paid to the morals and
man ners Of young ladies boarding in The lam-
iiy of the Principal.
September IL, lo69.-6fn.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
Sfhonls.
IOunOuN SCHOOL


MIDDLEBURG, LoUDoUN COUNTY, VA.
rVHE design of this School is = give a
Il thorough preparation for the University,
or the bust less OF life.
The fifth session will open on The first OF
September next, and close on the 18th OF the
following June. 1t is very desirable that pu-
pills shout Gke present on the opening day.
: A long sojourn in Paris enables the Prin-
cipal to promise unusual advantages to pu-
pills desirous of acquiring thorough know
ledge and correct pronunciation OF the
French language.
Mr. John Lee Logan will have charge of
the Mathematical branches.
The village of Mnidleburg is situated with
in sight OF the Blue Ridge Mountains, in
what is called the Piedmont Region of Vir-
Ginia. fhe heathfulness of'the climate. aud
the refinement of the society of this portion
of the State, are well known
[From Hon. J. X. Tttcker.l
BALTIMORE, May.i, 1869.
My DEAR SIR:-It gives me peculiar plea
sure to say TO you, what have said to 9TH
ers, that after four years OF experience OF
your system ofinstructlon, you have admir-
ably succeededin establishing one OF the We
Y best schools in your state. The progress
made by my son and my nephew, as we'll as
by others.with'whom have been associated,
has been very gratifying, In diligence accu-
racy, and energy, which your system So re-
Your thorough acquaintance with the An
cientclassics, and with the French language,
and your enthusiastic taste for then lily,
feeling, which is an assurance of solid pro-
gress. TIE generous emulation among them
Cor the reward OF your approval, is one o1tlle
markell characteristics of your excellent
system OF tetching,
Your excellent ASSISTANT in Mathematics
I - equal to complete instruction i'll that de-
partn,snt.
Ina cliniate, ghere health and strength
| are assured toy1ur scholars, your school Is
destined, beyond doust; to q permanent hni
! extensive success; and but repeat 70 you
here. at the end of another year OF eSperi-
ence the congratulations expressed 70 you
ut the l'sst session hpon the steady lnereane
| OF our school. a.
Though | have removed from your town,
| so great IL my CONFIDENCE in your capacity.
| that | shall commit NV son 10 vour framing
/ until iie is prepared fJr the Universits.
IOu have nay thanks for the advantages
! my Children have had under your care; and
/ for So0r eonlplete success. my warinest and
sincere wishes. -. 81
Very truly your friiend
| aH j. r.. TUCKER.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
ShN agatiple ajireintaa
RY BAoBY & sToFER

Tanns,or RDvsRTIsisa.-v-fhe toHewing
a rs odf terms OF ADVERTISING. which viii, IN
no fnstance, be departed nom;