davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

NQEIEE -Al i persons having claims
In aayasass the ihte nrm Of WlGkER q DAVIS
aEe reG1easad @ present the ZANE Mithont aea!, "
y. A. uAYiSta &C Tunsta cxeM tkclf eoansy, ~ 1,
settenessa he y ready and anxious TO pay sheiD
d T.lms s WICKER & DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22
BANK STATEMENTS.

ID EPOR!T OF The. CONDITION OF
HI NATIONAL, BANK OF. VIRGINIA AT
RICHMOND,. IN TIE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22
:. MACHINERY, DE.

MACHINE :! WORKSs-SL0AT Il AID
LII pINGT0N, Nos. 1872, lz2a, 1895, and la ~
Cary sfrest, and Nos. - and Is south Effesata
street, Richmond, Va; We make all kinds OF new
work the maehinst fsne repair all kinds OF mofs,
we go In tho country to do all sorts of work u onr
line. make tho best tobacco mills In the wcrt
aud keep them hsnd as well rs tobacco scrsws OF
oil kinds WITH bands and btllets and ell ar
ttcles for the manufacture Of tobacco. We Keep on
giness Boilers, saw is, Grist- Mills, Power Pumps,
PLATFORM Scales, ShaftiAg. Hangers, PuleyS 6saf
ana neS Wheeiss and in fact general sssore,a ,
yndson's Patent Steam Engine Governor; Usics een
pany E,gea; Seldens Patent Engine r Sss
tngs P6st Valves Globe Valves Tsllow Cocks; sell
Oiting Gnps, FOR bnth engine aud sharing; 1--WE
Cleapeys; OH Cans; Waters aages dc. AL o. Saoe
we sen as easosabe prices and on accofm
ems nj b. WcLrooeiYe on consignment All MnpSS
% nlschlnery, both new and secondhand Somsx ah'
tseens.a g 'feo3 SLoAs 81 ADDISGIoS..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

/ "A RARE CHANCE FOR Thea.
WINTER CLoTHNG for mems. youths. "a
and boys wear, TO be sold Ut greatly reduced .sI
prices at the odestabfishcd clothing and merchant
tailoring establishment OF
/ . . - JULIUS KRAKER, 1917 Maiu street.
Take notice Of the swinging sign and red post be-
fore the door,. .-.-. = SKI. de l8-?w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

se,ssSs jons rosoIntloi. proyldh,g form Christ it
'hl sassnrned rntil this morning ct II O'clock.
The committees billkin reference TO nc
sr,nent oeia1tarest and Ssubssstaste THEREFOR.
we're ordered to be printed. -----..--.--------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

STATE OF VIRGIN COUNTY or IIEStico:
/ l., SAMUEL A. GLOVER, Cashier. OF the First Ma
toual Bank OF Richmond, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, 10 the best Of my know
ledge aud belief. ..a 6. ;. a. GLOVER. Cashier.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 2lst day Of
December, l7aL VI" @ WILLIAM. T. ALLEN,
! 90 uis 81. o. :. q! I'LL Bans Notary Public
- togrcct--atteSt - 49, - ~. '.'' '''.''
a.gFs:H:?S@i5T: .D.'vENPoRT,JR,} ,a:,l,t,3 ISL
+ f...a .f,f.r tW.nATGHERr! - Z Directors. Ia
dc .s-ls ~ II. BLAIR, ,'r, r.;5c =, I.0rg,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

-, .iNsURASCE COMPANIES. s,.,. d.
A LBEMARDE h1NSURANCE q" o. o. il
IN iHtH t&,JG - s,y.J i GlIH COMPANY,
p.gD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ,!aor 81
~" ~ ESTABLISHED 1854. ~., 49,.
Assets. ....y .,..."...,S200, 0O0
Thfacoa1rpany clncsa G ENERAE BANNING AND
INSURANCE BUSINESS: Sl00,6 OF cIlancery!de-
poslis carried safely Though the war. e,!..IaSJ
FIRE-LossEs PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND
-E.ii:& zoos : ;oSiPHrD.t! :" !" lnG.'z mott
4 ~ Ea kyg9Yo1eij E-------i latiI jrg3T3 NJ ,,f
Tbis. old and well-kHown company continues to
! .hnj M! II: MlASSIE:t President zf.H sr*a
ra,,T} q. H;M;ASRgDER,.F icerPresidens. d..
JOHN WOOD, JR., Secretary, -,
~ DfI& RS. MORGAN, Assistant Secretary. sA1
Agent for RichmoId, Va. JOHN III. MONTAGUE
de 2O-coU7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

Mr.. FITzp ATRfcK offered as substitute for
| the bill reported from the committee the fol-
lowing:aa. .'ss 's;4 SD 2a!': SEA ''" ~ '4~a'
81. Be itenacted by the General Assembly,
That it shall be the duty. Of the Auditor 81
| Public Accounts to pay. into the public treaa:-
sury, from time to time, subject to the. warrant
OF the Second Auditor, SO much Of. the pub
| he revenue as-the Second Auditor may Ger
tify to be necessary to pay theintelest onthe
public debt, as herein provided. oGt"a 1asa 4s
,o -. oe the LIST day sof January and July,
1 Of each Succeeding year thereafter untiI Other.
wise provided, there shall Be. paid tho Der
] eentum interest upon the principal of the NIB
/ lie dehtof the State, excluding therefrom the
bonds given for interest on said debt underline
act OF the General Assembly passed March Cd,
! 1866 that being the fun amount of interest
which this State feels called upon or able to
/ pay until there IS e settlement OF accounts
between this State and West Virginia, -.
! "3. Chapter 2s2, approved March the 30th.
1871, entitled an act to provide for the fund
| ing and payment of the public debt. is herebp
repealed, andau bonds, certificates. and cyl
dences Of debt issued under the provisions of
| said acts are hereby declared nun and void
except that the holders thereof Shall. unoi,
the presentation. thereof at the Office Of the
Second Auditor, aud . surrender Of the same
be entitled to receive in lieu, thereof such
bonds as were surTende Ead. nsxabaage. there
for, under the provisions of the, said act, of
March 30, 187lss.And thsS Second Auditor Is
hereby directed too prepare saudt issuedths
bonds provided for under the paoEisieHsaof
this section. ,,1z.:..r,T.,I,-, ~ ,,.,,-,y
Iis sase q, {. sAallo ioFes e. sla
bod xl.,,s ot es,ffa ~ I'll IA
$500 Essos, cHRlsTNAs RECESS, Ssis5 ssa,a 81
sTkes Senate by vote of a6ta sa1testsea
10 conaidar tho a,nandrpent of the House tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22
T{Y
NlED,l

= MA W. Va, on Snaday ntEhkf tJeSon5.
III JRDAN. JK, OF kcGkbridge
eounty Va, In the fhirs second year q by ass.s 4
His feu,ains placed In tf,e ss,n, ~ ~
Fayesey I'LL fonYenicns time 70 i1's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

f.N llat slills we 10 VIII IL! i ue law eA-
pressly says That It shall be applied to the
payment Of the interest on the funded debt.
And now it is proposed to violate that re-
quirement, and to tell the unsuspicious per-
sons who have confded in our promise to pay
that they must get their money rs best they
can. Whether the funding act can be set
aside or not is question about which law
yers differ, but there can be no difference Of
opinion about olrr moral obligation to carry
out the agreement in an accepted and execu-
ted contract .made hereunder. What conf
dence can you have in debtor who, with
the money in his pocket, refuses to pay you
what fleiowes2 You can have no confidence
in such man. Neither can you have any
confidence in q State which acts in this way:
But there Is no evidence even Of a shadow Of
justification In public opinion. The speaker
had yet to see the expression of the opinion
Of any portion of the people of Virginia in
favor of o refusal to pay the Interest. 59Vir-
ginia is poor, taX-ridden, oppressed, but not
so, poor, as to proclaim herself dishonorable
before the nations of fheworld. The proper
Wayto relieve tho people and to upbuild our
waste places is to encourage the influx Of ifI9-
migrationand capital and to increase popula-
tion.a But this. surely cannot be done by
breaking faith with the creditors of the
State. Mr.. SnfheSIin concluded with, an
earnest and ihpassioned appeal to the repre-
sentatiyes of the people In the Legislature as
semhled to, preserve the honor of the State
pntarnished by paying to the last fartling
tha States Indebtedness ~ s1sia.3,-istsEa 10
mr., NEAhr, Of Alexandria, had favored the
resolution sslspending the operationo Of the
funding act because he believed that act an
unwise, unfortunate, and injurious piece of le-
gislation. He was heartily In favor Of any
measure which would give reitef. to his over
taxed and long suffering constituents and to
the people, OF Virginia at large, but be re-
garded the funding act, so far as it concerned
theeradito rho had awaited themselves Of
fts provisions, aszan executed contract; and
to,faabit Ito pay those creditors the interest
due khamIwould beEto hreak4our piigated
faith. BE would therefore vote for the sub
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22
MEMORIAL PRESENTED,

MI. TAYLOR, of Norfolk, presented the APP
plication, by sureties, of j. j. Simkins, late
collector, Of Norfolk, against whom a judg-
nlent has been obtained in the United States
Circuit Court, to have the amount deposited
by him as such collector In the treasury Of the
State applied to their relief Referred: =:
EXAMINATION OF TBEAsUKER's, OFFICE.
The Committee on Examination Of Tfea-
slrer's office was given permission to. sit
during the session of the Senate.
Adjourned until O'Clock. To-. .'..'' ''... ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

/ On motion, the Dill reported by the Conn
mittee on Fil1ance to provide for the payment
of the interest on the public debt was taken
up, read twice, and ordered to be printed. :,
'The Senate then resolved that when it adj
journed 1t would adjourn to meet at 4 O'Clock
for its consideration. Di,. ...:,n:1 ,. -e'-'r':!
OPINION OF TIE ATToRNEy-aENRRAL ASKED. -
On motion of Mr.. COCHRAN, the vote by
which his resolution inquiring into the terms
of office of certain State officers was referred
to committee was reconsidered, and the re-
solution was then referred to the Attorney
General for bis opinion sj go -; '-' >' '''s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22

+4sgsg Lasess AZ AEgESst, Ssisi ssaia q
4Thes Senate by q vote ofba6ta saItestsei
to consider the amendment of the House to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
POetical.
For the Columbian
Lines.
by TILLGE LAuDACIl

/
sweet sister. thy brow is like marble so white
say, where are tho roses that were once thy do
light?
And where Is the joy Of thy lovely oye?
They're fnded and gone, sweet sister say why ~
"The roses on my Checks like the flowers o
May,
When scorchol by tho sun they all faded away,
Ana tho JOY that once srarslod bright In my
eye,
Was chased by sadness but may not say
why?
Sweet sister, Of the smiles that once dimplcd
thy face,
Save IN memory's album, behold not a trace.
And thy voice, that onco with the waters dId
vie,
They're silent and gone, o. pray toll mo whyq"
" To ask of tho violet, why droop'st thy hcad2
or tho broken flower, sIy why art thou doad2
Iorhhps they may break the rnyEtical spell
l'ut, o chcrub sister, ask mo not TO tcll."
"Vhcn tell mo, dear ST. itcr, VIII ! too rrow sad?
VIII everything wither that makes me so glad >
ihat All Is transient beneath the blue sky,
sister, sweet sister, Oh, pray tel mo why?
Love is not transient, and you ns'cr may know
TIE Grief that now whltcn5 thy sisters pure
brow;
But fate, alns Is n mysterious spell;
Sister, cheruD sister, indeed cannot tell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
NEW COAL Ward.

NJ f. w 80 A l. Y A II ID.
IN TIE undersigned respectfully inform the
citizens OF Boomsburg and Columbia county,
that they keep all the different numbers ofstove
coal and selected lump coal for smithing purpo-
Scs, on their wharf, adjoining M'Kelvy, Neal &
Co.'S Furnace; with good pair of Buffalo scales
on the wharf, to weigh coal, hay, and straw
Likewise Il horse and wagon, to deliver coal to
those who desire IL. AS they purchase a large
amount of coal, they Intend tokeep superior ar
ticle. and sell at the very lowest prices. Please
ing elsewhere. j, W. HENDERSHOT,
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undersigned will take in eX-
L change for Coal and Groceries, the following
named articles Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Pota-
| toes, Lard, Han, ,ShOuldernnd side meat Butter
Eggs, Hay, &c., at the highest cash prices at his
Grocery Store, adjoining their coal yard
j. W, HENDERSHOT.
| ghurg Mar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27

THERE is perennial nobleness, and
even sacredness in work. Were he
never so benighted, forgetful of his
high calling, there is always hope in
man that actually and earnestly works;
in idleness alone there is personal de-
spair. Blessed is no who has found his
work. Labor Is life,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27

Executors or Administrators Notice, e8.oO,
AUDITORS or Assignees Notice, s250.
Local notices, ten cents line.
Cards In the Business Directory" column, sqoo
per year for the FIRST two lines and 20 for each
additionalline.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
NEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP.

ISAIAH HAGENBUCH,
Main Street one door above T.. Mendenhalls
Store.
A large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and
Ranges constantly on hand, and for sale at the
lowest rates.
Timing In all its branches carefully attended to.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Tin work of al kinds wholesale and retail. A
tai is requested.
ian III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27

USINESS CARDS,
ID VISITING CARDS,
ETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
PROGRAMMES,
POSTERS,
80, &C.
Neatly and Cheaply Printed
From the Latest styles ofType at
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
VOLUME V. --- NO, 43.
orangeville Directory,

A y. HERRING d BROTHER, Carpenters and
Il, builders, Main st., below Pine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
RATES or ADVERTISING.

one inch, twelve lines or It's equivalent n
Nonparel type one or two Insertions, si. so
three Insertions a. 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CLARK NJ. BROWN,

MAIN STREET, UNDER browns HOTEL.
A full and complete assortment of ready made
boots and shoes Tor men, women ana children
uSt received ana for sale at reasonable rates
Varieties 10 suit all classes of customers. The
best of work done at short notice as heretofore
Give him a call. jan III,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
CURLING CREAM,

BY using this article ladies' and Gentlemen
can beauiliy themselves n thousand fold This
Is the only article That Will curl straight hair,
ana nj the same time give to 1t u beautiful APP
pearance. II also inVigorates. beauties and
cleanses. II can be SO applied ns to cause the
by mail for 80 cts. n package. Address
ABNER ToWNSLEY,
Middoiown, Adams Co., Pa
soplI7l.0In.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-27
ID ARE CHANCE.

ID ARE CHANCE.
FOR SAIE-A secondhand "Aron" piano. forte
price $3.50, cost $500. This superbe Instrument
was bought at an auction sale of private properl
IN New York, and had been but few weeks II
use. IL Is in perfect order and In every respec
| equal To anew piano. Terms positively cash II
| q. w. FOSTER,
| may 2U7l-if Mauch Chunk Pa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-18

EKTERPRIsE.-Tbe Messrs. Lushoaugh Broth
efs, whose Sash, Door & Blind Factory was de-
stroyed by Fire few weeks since, have rebuilt
their Factory and fitted it up with new snd
greatly improved Machinery and are now ready
again to execute any orders in their line in the
very best manner and with the greatest possible
dispatch.
The loss of their Factory was greatly felt in
this community, by impeding the dispatch of the
large amount of building ON our Carpenters
hands, and its renewal will be the cause of re-
joicing, as well among those who desire to i'm
prove or build, as by the builders Themselves
The enterprise and energy exhibited by the
Messrs. Lushbaugh, after the severe loss they suf
fered, are to be greatly commended and merit
the patronage of our people. They are widely
known as executing the best character of work,
and with their increased facilities they will not
fail to satisfy all who need anything in their
line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-18

Some Of our friends are slightly conten-
ding over the sale and purchase lately made,
of a Billiard Table We advise them to
compromise by trading for the celebrated
Kansas Billiard Table, which is now for
trade or SALE It is thus described
''First in the middle of the floor is a
large goods box. on which is laid about
wagon load of sandstone, covered with about
eight yards of blue jeans. For pockets they
have old boots, about No. 10; for cues they
use old broken hoe-handles boiled eggs
for balls, and to count this lovely game they
use dried apples on clothes-line.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-18

The Supreme Court Of Appeals has been in
session here since Thursday last, Judges Mon
cure, Anderson. Christian and Staples, on the
bench, Judge Joynes being detained at home by
illness. la=
The following lawyers from Other parts of the
State, in addition to the lawyers at our Bar, are
in attendance on the Court Hon. Jno. T. Har-
rs, Jno. G. Woodson, JAG. Lizgett, J. Samuel
Harnsberger, Chas A. Yancey, Jno. E. Roller,
Rockingham; Jno. J. Williams, R. T. Barton,
R. Y. Conrad, Winchester; Jno. G. Newman,
Page; Moses Walton, Shenandoah; Giles Cook,
Warren Col. e. Pendleten, Botetonrt; Judge
Jno. W. Brockenbrough, Lexington Judge W
J. Robertson, s. V, Southall, A. R. Blakey, Hon.
r. T.. W. Duke, Charlottesville; Judge VIM.
Daniel, IT,, J. B. Brockenbrough, Lynchburg;
Elisha Barksdale, HALIFAX, and Andrew Hunter,
Jefferson, WA
The Court has rendered no decisions yet,
though the following cases have been argued and
submitted:
Poague ct. al. as. spriggs, Appeal from decree
of Circuit Court of Rockbrdge, Judges Robert
son and Brockenbrough for Appellant and Judge
Daniel for Appellee.
Bosser's Admir- vs. Harshbarger's Admir-, writs
of error to Judgment of Circuit Court of Rock
ingham, ]. G. Woodsen for Plaintiff Judge
Fultz for Defendant.
Erwin vs Luckett's Admir- ct. al, Appeal from
decree Of Circuit Court of Bath, Judge Robert
son ana ex-Goy. Lstpaer for Appellant, Niche,
Cochran aud Bell for Appellee-argGpllmlGents sub
mittad in writing.
\
StoEer's Assignee vs. Hamilton, writ of error
to judgment of Circuit Court of Augusta, Judge
Fultz for Plaintiff and Geo. NJ Cochran, Jr. for
Defendant.
Wilson's Admir- vs. Barclays ors, Appeal
from decree of Circuit Court of Rockbridge, j.
B. Brockenbrough for Appellant and Judge
shefey for Appellee.
Newman ps. Turk, spsarsedeas to judgment Of
Circuit Court of Augusta, Judge Fnltz for Plain
J tiff apd Col. 7. ,. Baldwin for Defendant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-18
Died.

On Thursday morning of the Eth inst, Mrs.
Mary E. Arnall, aged Sc years months and II
days,
Near Stanton, on the 9th Of August, Mrs.
Virginia Taylor, relict Of the late Simpson +.
Taylor, aged 70 years, months and "a days
At Willow Grove, Rockbridge county, Va,
August 4th, 1871, Jos. B. CARRIER, son of Major
A. n, and E. E. CARRIER, aged months and 81
days
On the Eorning of July 18th, 1871, little
Lucy Hight Potter, daughter of John and Vir-
GINA Potter, Of Collierstown, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-18

CRY C0UNcsL.-After several previous meet
ings, in which resolutions were passed to fully
investigate the question Of the City subscription
to the Valley R. R. Co., and the Finance Com
mittee having retained Col. Jno. B. Baldwin, to
consider and report upon the validity of the esc-
tions on the questions Of the $l00, 600 and
$50, 900 subscriptions, respectively. the Council
met again on Tuesday morning last, present,
Aessrs. Kayssr, Hoge. Cochran, German, Evans
Ker, Witt, Nelson, Timberlake and Bagby. Mr..
Kayser presided pro tenn.
The report of Col. Baldwin being made, and
aog the Finance Committee having reported each
az the subs, 'riptions carried by thrss-fonrth
vote, or motion of Mr.. Hoge this latter fact was
ordered to he eaaefe1 on the records OF the City,
and on motion of w, lKer the opinion of Col.
Baldwin was ordered to he filed in the City ar
ehives. tr1
Mr. Hoge submitted preaaipts and ordinance,
appointing and authorizing R. G. Bickls, Col.
John 3. Baldwin and Judge Jno. N. Hendsen to
make the City subscription of $3.50, 900 to the
stock Of the Valley R. R. Co., on the conditions
prescribed in the several elections held and or
dinances passed, and with the guarantee that
Staunton shall be a permanent point on the main
line. motion was made 10 lay it on the table
which was defeated, the vote being for and
against and thereupon the ordinance was passed,
Messrs. Evans and Ker dissenting as to the whole
subscription, and Mr.. Kayser as to the $50, 900
subscription.
An ordinance, providing for the payment OF
s.i.s City subscription to the v. R. R. Co. was
then presented, constituting, the Mayor, Presi.
..dent of City Council and the Va. Banking and
Trust, Company Board of Managers of tho Sink.
sngt Fund, apd authorizing them to have prepared
the City Coupon Bonds, bearing six per cent.
interest, and 10 make the 80 per cent. payment
required to the V. E. r. Co., in bonds, at par.
and the further payments when required and or.
dered. The ordinance also sets aside $40, 500
out of the City Revenue to pay interest and pro
vide a requisite sinking fund, and provides tina
all dividends shall constitute part Of the Sink
Tag Fund; also for the Investment or application
OF said Sinking Fund. On motion of Mr. Hog.
the ordinalee was ordered to be printed for fur
Their consideration.
The Council then adjourned.
On the written request Of Aessrs Ker, Hoge
and Guy, the Council was re-eonyensd,
Mr.. Nelson offered resolution providing tha,
the 20 per cent. tax levied for School purpose,
shall not be used for other purposes, which
was adopted.
The Council then again adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-18
MASONIC.

Theregular Communications of STAUNToH LoDeR
No. 49, are held in Masonic Building, Main Street
IN the SECOND and LAST FRIDAY nights in each
month.
/ The regular convocations of UNION ROYAL
~ ARCH CHAPTER, No. 2, are held in Masonic
A Building, ON the FIRST AND THIRD FRI
- DAY nights in each month.
NJ The regular Assemblies of Steve son Com
~ mandry are held in Masonic Building,
~ on the FOURTH Monday night in each
+ month
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-18
Augusta street, opposite the Spectator Office.
Junel6.tf

A L1vE HoME JoURNAL-NoTABLE CHANGE
Last October, Hearth and Home passed into the
hands of Messrs. ORANGE JUDI Co., of 245
Broadway, New York, the well known publish
ers of the american Agricultuyist-a journal long
without rival in sterling value and circulation
The marked Improvements then expected to ap-
pear in Hearth and Home have been fully realized,
and it is now one of the choicest illustrated jour-
nails anywhere issued for the family circle
adapted to both the juvenile and adult people,
and meeting the spscial wants of the housekeep-
er. Besides it supplies very useful chapters 70.
the garden and farm, and an important NEWS
sheet, giving valuable resume of the news for
week, up to the moment of issue. From $50 to
$500 worth Of very fine engravings beautify each
weekly number. We notice now still futher
mark of enterprise on the part of the publishers;
they have secured the exclusive editorial services
of EDwAED EGGLEsToN, so widely and favorably
known by his writings in Scridner's Monthly,
and many other Magazines and Journals and es-
pecially as the chiefsuperintendng Editor of the
New York Independent for some time past With
this notable addition to the previously large and
strong editorial force, Fl HEARTH AND HONE can not
fail to merit and command prominent place in
every household, in the city, village, and conn
try. Specisaen copies can doubtless be obtain
ed of TIE publishers, as above. Terms only So
a year. Single number 8 cents. Hearth and
Home and american Agricultural together, 81 a
year. Better add one or both of them to your
supply of reading they are each worth infinite
ly more than the small cost.