davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

THE LITTLE FoLKs.-Don't expect too
much of them it has taken forty years to
make you what you are with your lessons
OF experience and most probably you are
a faulty being at best. Above all, don't
expect judgement in child, or patience
under trials. Sympathize in their trials or
troubles don't ridicule them. Remer.
Der not to measure child's trials by your
standard. Gas one whom his mother COM
forteth," says the inspired writer, and
beautifully does he convey to US the deep
faithful love that ought to be found in ev
cry woman's heart, the unfailing sympa-
thy in all the children's griefs. Let the
memories of their childhood be as bright
as you can make them. Grant them ev-
cry innocent pleasure in your power.
We have often felt our tempers rise to
see how carclessly their plans were thwart
ed by older persons, when little trouble
on their part would have given the chill
dren pleasure, the memory of which would
last lifetime. Lastly, don't think a child
hopeless, because it betrays some bad
habits. We have known children that
seemed to have been born thieves and liars,
so early did they display these undesirable
habits; yet these same children have be-
come noble men and women, and orna-
ments to society.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
The Grace that Pinches.

The prevailing sin of the day is sezfan-
dulgence. 1t is eating like canker into the
life of many Of our churches. 1t leaves
Christ's ministers to address empty pews on
unpleasant Sabbaths. 1t robs Christs treas
ury to keep up snowy 'turn out" If it
hangs bougn of profession over on tho
cAurch-side Of the dividing wall. yet its roots
are deep down in the soil of the world. Ii
is often ready to deny Christ-but seldom
ready to deny self. a ri7 ID
The msst popular doctrine to preach in
these times, and the hardest one to practice,
is the old-fashioned apostolic doctrine of self.
denial. This is the grace that pinches. -
The daily battle OF Christian principle is
with that artful, subtle, greedy sinner, self,
And the highest victory Of our religion is to
follow Jesus over the ragged path self-denia'.
This is mainly to be done in to little every
day acts Of life. The great occasions that
demand sublime sacrifices arc few and rare.
The Christian who suppresscs Jest or
witticsn, because it would burlcsque his re.
ligion, practices self-dcnia. When he speaks
out bold but unpopular word for the right
in fashionable society'-hc is really tax
ing up cross for his Master All genuine
acts OF philanthropy are born OF the noble
principle to honor Christ in the persons Of
those for whom Christ suffered.
The mission school teacher who sallies off
through the driving storm to carry his gos-
pei-loaf to group Of hungry children. is an
example of this. 'Why should sit by the
warm fire on my sofa to-day? Christ will
look for me among my Glass; The seam
stress who drops her hard earned dollar into
the Memorial Fund collection, is really en-
shroning her Saviour above herself Those
educated Northern girls who went South to
teach ragged freedmen their alphabet and the
Bible, are truer ladies in Gods sight than all
the self pampering bellies, who air their finer
es Oh Fifth or Wabash avenue.
We cannot emphasize too strongly this
grace which pinches scl6shncss. care not
how orthodox is mans creed, or how clo-
quent may be his prayers in public, if he has
never learned tosay mo to the demands of
fashion, and pride, and luxury, he is but a
sorry specimen of the Christ's man.-lntcrior
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

CHRIsT's TEACHING OF UNIVERSAL SAL
vAT1oN.-On one occasion during our Sa-
vior's ministry, the question was put to him,
:sLord, are there few that be saved p If
Christ had been preaching the final salvation
Of all men,i was strange that such question
should have been proposed to linn. Yet he
manifested no surprise at it. lie did not re-
prove or correct the inquirer for having dis
honored the goodness Of God b. the SUPPOSE
ton that any would be finally lost. He did
not refer him to his past teachings to learn
that all would be saved Nor did Christ then
advance the doctrine Of universal salvation.
Never had he better opportunity, The
question was directly to that point, "Are
there fen that be saved ?" What did he an
swer Did he say, ".4N men shall be saved =
Did he even say, sNany-thc great minority
of mankind-sha be saved 2" Did he say,
"A lust and benevolent God wilincvcr pun
ish any after this life Z" His answer was;
..Try to enter in at the straight gate
nize to enter heaven by an inccssant warfare
with sin-''for many, | say to you, will seek
to enter in and shaUmo be able :"
Whoever may preach universal salvation
andlupon whatever authority, certain it is thai
Christ preached no such doctrine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
UNTO THEE.

When all the world seems nothing worth
And hope and pleasure fade and flee; .,
When all is doubt upon the earth,
And all is darkness ON the sea,
Where should I come but unto Thee,
God who keepest me?
This burning soul, SO long repressed,
That longs to pour itself and weep.
And on some kind supporting breast
To sigh and sob itself to sleep
Where should 1 bring, but unto Thee,
God. who nearest me?
These lettering bonds of toll and care, ~.
Which make the sinking spirit faint;
This load which seems too much to bear;
This trembling gush of deep complaint
Where should bring, but unto Thee,
0 God ! who pitiest me? e'
This heart that mourns it's death above.
That aches with hungry emptiness,
That these poor husks of earthly love
Have failed to satisfy OF bless e
Where should bring but unto Thee,
O God! who lowest mes
Friend beyond all other friends
Of Love beyond all other love
Thy peace into my heart descends.
My heart beats calmly as doves,
When all my woes I bring to Thee,
li O God ! who healest me.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

FINANoIAL.-Thc fiscal year ended on
the 30th ult. We take the following exhib-
it from the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun of the LIST:
The total receipts from internal revenue
for the year just expiring foot up sl44,967,-
1853, being little over ten millions less than
Tie estimate, The falling off in the receipts
from the income tax contributed to establish
the difference The receipts for the fiscal
year ending J une 80, 1870, were Sl95 ,000-t
600, showing a difference of S4l 600 000.-
This large falling off is not due entirely to
the reduction in taxation by the act of last
July as many of the taxes were not abolish
ed by that law till months afterwards. The
estimated collections for 1872 foot up $780,
000,00o The total receipts from customs
forthe year ending to-day were s204, 437,-
99l, an increase of more than thirteen mil
lions over the receipts of the previous fiscal
year.
The following is an oficia. statement Of thu
United States currency outstanding at this
date j: United States notes, obi issue, 80
$50, $50; United States notes, new issue cf
1869, $174,1 4s2; one year 5 per cent
notes, $4.450 $50; two-year per cent cop-
pom notes, s3345, $50 compound intsres
notes, s714, $50, and over 100000 600 o.
fractional currency. ...r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

RUM AND MURDER The New York Star
thinks it is safe in saying that four-6iths of
all the insanity, crime and pauperism, with
all their trains of evil, too numerous and aw-
full to dwell upon without sickening sense
of horror, result directly or indirectly from
iatcmperanee. At whose doors, it is asked,
does all the blood lie?
Have editors, ministers, lecturers, teachers,
church members done their whole duty p
Or must We confess that the moral elements
of the age are wholly incompetent, if they
willed to try, to dry up this river of fire
which is sweeping off its hundred thousand
annually out Of population Of forty millions
and many Of these by extra violence.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

New GoOds.-The subscriber is now re-
IN ceiving at the old stand of Moshy &
Taylor his supply of SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS, comprising general assortment of sta
pie and fancy dry goods, Shoes, Groceries, sc.
Amongst his stock will be found lot Of very
cheap and desirable dress goods.
Berages and Grenadines, at from 10 to Csc;
japanese Cloths. at from 20 to 40c; Calieoes
from to l23c; Plaid Cottons and Osuaburgs in
every variety, from 124 to 25c; Tweeds and Cas-
simeres for men and boys, a large lot of Cotton
and Linen goods for men and boys, at from 20 to
5Cc Give him a call and examine his stock be-
fore purchasing. A. IL. TAYLOR.
Main street, Staunton, Va.
S. H. Taylor and Vim. F. summerson, are with
him and will be glad to serve their friends.
may 5-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
EORD'S HOTEL.
II RICHMOND, Y

TNORD,S HOTEL. ef f-1t 4sgts
RICDMOND, ri. d
Situated in the Heart of the City, command
ing the finest views, and adjoining
e.5 the Capitol Square and T5.a
Governors Mansion.
This Splendid NesO Hote1-the only one situa-
ted in the fashionable portion of the city, and
u lioining the beautiful Capitot Park, with its
Statuary, Monuments, Fountains, and Flower
Bels-is newly and elegantly furnished through
ant and its Bill Of Fare is not exceed in quality
anil variety by any house in the State.
Special Suits of Rooms always ready for Wed
ling and large Travelling PARTIES The arrange
ments are frst-class in very respect. The price
IF Board has been fx,l-owing to the great
carcity Of money--at the reasonable sum of
$3.50 PER DAY. eas5
The patronage of my friends and the pu lie
generally is respectfully solicited.
A. J. FORD, Proprietor.
Lite one of the Proprietors of the Exchan e
nel, Richmond, Va may 1859 i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

FoRr1ruDE.-The greatest man IS he who
chooses the right, with invincible resolution
who resists the sorest temptations from within
and without; who bears the heaviest burdens
cheerfully, who is the calmest IN storms' ana
whose reliance on truth, on virtue, on Cod Is
the most unfaltering.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

A CHANGE-T viii hereafter be found in my
N building diagonally across Court Lane from
the Courtbuildings, (staunton) in the second sto-
ry the entrance to which is at the east end of the
building. ascending flight of steps.
Grateful for the liberal support heretofore Civ
en- me in my profession, l, in like spirit ask its
continuance a
The bankrupt act having been so modified as to
give full relief from all Indebtedness, without
first paying any portion thereof, WILL along with
other business, give special attention to this. q
have all the blanks prescribed by the Judges
of the Supreme Court Of the United States, in
bankruptcy. Fri ,rs ,4r5!5. ss. .~sa.s
will, too. give special attention to the selling
of lands, having peculiar advantages i'll this re-
spect; and on reasonabl commissions.
j. B. WATTS,
itse. .i-- .s,.sys Attorney at Law,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
.EFTNGEHs HOUSE.
~ formerly Hills Hetel),
HARRIsONBURG, w.

HARRISONBURG, w.
The undersigned, late proprietor of the Ar
lington. has the pleasure of announcing to his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased the above Hotel, and proposes making
it a F1nsr-CLAss HOUSE. This Hotel being cen
trally losated, convenient to the business portion
Of the town, will be found as desirable as any
other Ho el in the town for business men. This
House has been THOROUGHLY RENQVAT TED
and REFURNISHED THROU aHOUT. and l
hops by strict attention to business to add to the
comfort of all who may favor me with their pat
ronage.
Having been proprietor of the American, and
lately of the Arlington House, Richmond feel
confident of meeting all expectations of the trav-
cling public and all others. ga sdstpa9s.
sssF Omnitusses to and from the Hotel free.
q Very Respectfully,
nea Terms Moderate -r dec 15-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
Cite Na1lfn Tilgiuian.
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Thursday, -- July Is, 1871.

TERMS.
The s. virginian' will be mailed to Sub
scribers at $500 per annuna. in ADVANCE.
Ifpay1nent is deferred THREE MONTHS
$3.50 will be required and at the end OF the
year $500.
Transient advertisements will be inserted
at the rates of $I.0O per square, of ten
lines. for the first insertion ard % cents for
each subsequent insertion. = IT.
Special Notices go cents per line for each
insertion. 3tit ~ s-
Job Work done nj Ba1timG rates for Cash
Correspondents will address it
41 aiae VALLEY yERGINIAE...
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
nURKE.S LIVERY STABLE,
- SfHrn1efnn Va

Nu The Proprietor takes this occasion ~
to call the attention of his friends and puo1c'
to his complete outfit of New Buggies, Hachs, &c,
which in neatness and case of running, are not
to be equalled by any Livery in the valley.
He can accommodate persons with superior Ri
ding and Driving Horses, both Gentle and Fast.
Horses Fed and Boarded on liberal terms.
The famous Hostler, Tom Bethel, is in general
sharge Of the stable. march 5o-t jan Let
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
Insurance

tla 7lt Insurance 17lig.t -i.la {
ct. Louis Mutual Life
y Insurance Company.
Assets over $5,000,000. T.
Reasons FOR ISsuR1NG IN THIS CoMp' I'll. It's
managers, men of known character and integrity,
have already placed it beyond suspicion or exper-
iment. g. Its risks are well scrutinized by expe-
rienced Medical Examiners, and carefully select
ed, 3.vlts investments are of undoubted securi-
ty. 4. Its accumulations are ample for every
contingency. 5. Its past management and rapid
growth is guarantee Of the future. ,,.,
10 GEORGE X. WlTMER s. CO.,
State Agents,
5.,..e Alexandria, Va.
III W. H. WATTS. District Agent, III
.s.sr e5tf-r.a Is ,.s Stanton, Va.
s II Office unaer the Virginia Hotel.
jan 26-tf .a 5r,..,,,,. s,r IL. aa
BENJAMIN II. NAsH rs HENRY K. ELLYsoN,
g President ueit,gs,>7-.r Vice President.
OFFICE OLD DOMINION 2fg9cz8 III
" s@ ~ INSURANCE COMPANY OF
i. Hseoa i'.@ Fl .5}1si RICHMOND, VA.
No. Ills Main Street fa4
This company is now prepared to issue FIRE
PoLIcIEs on the most favorable terms, and to
make the usual accommodations for its custom
ers J. B. MOORE, Sec'y.
DIRECTORS: =sraf sse
Benjamin FL Nash, President of the Company
A. S. Buford, President Danville Railroad Co.;
John Asher, late W. S. Donnan & Co..
Thomas Potts, of A Y. Stokes & Co.;
R. W. Powers, merchant;
E. B. Addison, Of Allison s. Addison;
z. W. Pickrell, of z. W. Pickrell s Co.;
Thomas Brander, merchant;
W. G. Paine, of Paine Co;
Franklin Stearns, retired merchant;
J. J. Waggoner, of Waggoner Harvey;
John Fl. Guy, attorney at law:
William B. Isaacs, of Isaacs s. Co.;
c. R. Skinner, of Hill. Bently s Skinner
John Sloan, of C. T. Workman & Co.;
Andrew L. Elicit, of J. R. Anderson & Co..
Thomas Branch, of Branch & CO.;
Maxwell T. Clarke of Scott s. Clarke;
H. K. Ellyson, of Cowardin Ellyson.
H. II. PECK, Agent.
Office, Augusta Street, Stanton, Va.
sept 8-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

To MAKE BLACKBERRY WINE,-Use
ripe berries. To every gallon of the fruit
pour half gallon Of boiling water, and let them
stand for twenty four hours. Then pour off
the juice (pressing the bcrries) through col
ander into an open vessel. Strain again,
through a flannel bag, and to every gallon of
juice add two and half pounds Of good clean
sugar. Stir it up we'll and put into demi
johns, filling them entirely. These should
be kept full to the brim, and for this purpose
bottleful OF the juice should be reserved
from which the demijohn should be replenish
cd daily until fermentation ceases when the
wine should be poured into an open vessel
and clarified in the following manner: Wash
sand (half pint will be sufficient for five
gallons Of wine) until the water will run
clear from it. Beat to this the whites Of four
eggs and stir into the wine. When it has
settled, and the wine looks perfectly clear,
pour off carefully into demijohns, putting a
piece of muslin inside of the funnel. Cork
tightly and set ina cool place where it will
not be disturbed until December or January
A few days before bottling, have the bot
ties we'll washed, dried and summed. Provide
new corks Have everything in readiness
before the bottling begins including &C.
ment for sealing Strain the wine again
into large pitchers, taking particular care
not to turn the dcmijohn back after be-
ginning to pour from it, as it stirs up
the sediment which is at the bottom. Cover
the inside Of the funnel with piece of mus
lin before placing it in the mouth Of the bot
tic and cork it immediately driving the cork
in with a wooden mallet. Never use old corks
Seal carefully with cement, and keep in q
cool place, with necks Of the bottles down.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

The town Of Clayton, Delaware, has been
recovered by man named James Wharton
by. He sued for 81 acres upon which the
depot, Stores de-, Of the town are located,
and recovered it. 1t appears that the land
was Jeff to one Richard Trippett, during his
life, and to his children after his DEATH
failing which it was to go to Thomas Whar-
tonby. Tipppett having no children, Tip
petit decided the land to Isaac Hazel, to break
the entail, Hazel Immediately retransferring
it to Tippctt. After Tippitt's death, the
Sheriff in 1868, sold the land to VIM. Daniel
aad Mason Bailey, by whom it was sold ~
lots to other parties, who now occupy it
The Court decided that Tippett possessed
only life interest in the estate. f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
i CARD TO MY OLD
\ CUSTOMERS
PUB14IC!

~ ae .+aer.5 Il. es5 PUBLIC! a
have fttedup one side of my store-room
heretofore exclusively used for the Boot. Shoe
and Hat trade, for DRY GOODS. I can now
show you nice stock Of u sA-sfs IS sa7
Dry Goods and Notions,
which purchased while in the North, at very
low figures. I have line of
DOMES7YCS, LADIES' DRESS, GOODS,
LADIES' STRA " GOODS,
RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C.,
which think cannot fail to please. In future l
propose to keep an assortment of these goods al
ways on hand, and will use my best endeavors to
suit your tastes, and meet your views in regard
to price. ~ Is. HENDkf,
Augusta street, opposite Courthouse.
may lift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Have in Store
$50 pairs Of Boots and Shoes; Wood and Willow
Ware, Large stock of Sugars of all grades, Mo-
lasses syrups of ever variety, China and Earth
enware, Backing and Brushes, Bacon, Fish, Soap,
Matches, large lot of Liverpool Salt, $50 punches
of Cotton Yarn, Rice, Tea, &c., SC.
$4,000 Pounds of Wool wanted.
Highest Cash Price Paid for CauEfry Pro
dMce. june 3tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
~ IMMEDIATELY AT THE C. OHIO RAILROAD,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
nccHEsNEY s. NADINBoUsCH, Proprietor

-,..I STAUNTON, HIRGINlA. ff
ucaHEsNEY s. NADuNBoUscH, Propretors.
-at E. NJ. CUSHING, Manager,
Tho Proprietors in resumins the management
of this wei; known and popular hoto. so long and
fayorably known to the travelling public, promise
in the future to retain the reputation the Amerl-
can has borne, rs
FTRsT CLASS HOTEL.
It's locality, Immediately at the Railroad Depot
renders it a convenient stopping place for per
sons on business or in search of health .,,...-
Bar and Barber Shop in the House .,,,,
All the Offices of the Telegraph and Stage lines
running to this town are adjoining this house:
A first class Livery Stable, conducted by Pat
O'Toole, is connected with this House
4= f-r.T. McCHESNEY & co
B-Citizens Of the county will be furnished
Dinner at SO cents, and Horses fed by Pat OToole
20 cents. -ia Jan lz-u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Many a true heart that would have Gem
back, like the dove to the ark, after its frs
transgression, has been frightened beyond re-
call by the savage charity Of an uuforgivin;
spirit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

A family by the name of Springer have
brought suit for the city Of Wilmington, Del
aware. About 200 years ago a man named
Springer leased 800 acres to a german for
80 years. At the expiration of that time no
claimant appeared for the land and it was
sold. The city Of Wilmington was built
upon It. Recently the heirs of Springer,
who live in Minnesota and Missouri, have
found the original papers, and instituted pro-
ccedings for the recovery Of the property -
1t is valued at eighty millions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
cTAUNToN CIGAR FACTORY

ArmensrOUt ~ Co.,
Corner Main and Augusta Sts.,
STANTON, VA,
Manufacturers of the celebrated YARA OP-
ERA, and YARA BOUQUET CIGARS, and Deal
ers in all kinds of CHEWING and SMOKING
Tobaecos. N. s - 4r.4
100000 Cigars on hand of our own manu-
facture, at Wholesale and Retail.
Satisfaction guaranteed m eccry respect.
ARAlENTROUT & co.
j. A. ARMENTRoUT,
c.n. nA1NEs. may 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
d E. Graves, EI1l.
i FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

ID Ii. Graves, -
l. FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Main Street, Stanton, Va,
-Four doors East of Crawford's old stand,
Where he is prepared to execute work at tn
shortest notice and in the best manner at reduce
ed price for CASE. Cutting, Revovating done in
the best manner. lt april $50 If
Ctarriages and Esuggies.
" l wish to inform my friends that have
moved my CARRIAGE SHOP to my build
ing near The Virginia Hotel, where will keep on
hand Carriages and Buggies Of every description.
By close attention to business and fair dealing.
expect to give entire satisfaction. I will pay
strict attention to REPAIRING. Give me call
before purchasing J. H. WATERS.
all 9-tf .-.
MILK! MILK IT Having removed o the Tate
lNl place, near Staunton, and established o
Dairy, am prepared to supply unadultera-
| ted FRESH MILK to regular customers in Staun
ton, at the extremely low price of % cents per
gallon 7 t- r- 4sf- ...
Orders left at Davis A. Kayser's. store will be
promptly filled. &. W. BAfL
jan 26-tf tf -, .r..4 f,e,,e r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
NO EXPERIMENT! AN ESTABLISHED FACT
The st. Louis Mutual Life

Insurance Company,
ST. LOUIS MISSOURI.
Assets over SIS, 1000, 100000.
Present annual income So, 900, 100000
Examine our Plans and Rates before Insurng
elsewhere.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA.
Authorized Capital $250,O00,0O.
Accommodations over $175, OOO,.
This Company issues Participating Polci IS
Town and City property, by which the in: cd
becomes a member of the Company, sharlp IN
its profits. A SINH annual dividend of per
cent payable to the Mutual Policy holde of
this Company, declared July LIST, 1862 also per
cent. January 1st 1870. Insure in this soath-
ern Company. its investments are made for the
benefit Of Southern advancements. It brings
money to our people. Keeps money with our
people. Then why should they continue to i'm
poverish themsel1 es by sending money off, which
can as easily-as safe]y-as probably be kept at
home. All who wish Life or insurance will
find it to their interest to call on me.
H. H. PECK, Agent.
OTF1cE with Drs. Hanger & Lultz, doors
North of Spectator Office, staunton: Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
Sta M,,ato7s Cards.

House and Sign Painting.
LII The undersigned is prepared to ex-
ecute with neatness and dispatch, HOUSE, SIGN
and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. All WORK
done in the best manner and on accommodating
terms Orders from the Country promptly at
tended to- JOHN W. CLINE,
Augusta Street, staunton, Va.
july lily E4 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

A telegraph office has been opened at
Healing Springs. es