davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-24
Walrhman s. journal.
WEDNESDAY, MAY u. 1871.
TrRFs- ilnn per year strictly In advance oft Boo
Iultpa'd within three months


rho nnca, oc NON ENGLAND
me ""fl"' under ihe ''o'e'ap''on e'r
900 elaborate revi'" oil tue census re'"ru'' ID
lar '' 'h'y nave been made up oil vermont
u seems mat the population OF vermont has
risen from 'I''Ioo 40 ISoo' TO ''o''oo D"
I>''--' FOO increase oil uelr'y D per gent I'e
assessed Valuation OF property OF every
description shows 'n Increase OF ~
''ul he average valuation OF i'n' Dos
increased over w per cent or S'''oo'''o q
the average price per acre rising lron $50 to
SD. ana roc farm implements ADVANCING
over 'o per cent. l"e "e' persona proper
!! OF me N'''' =" l'oo was SIo'''o' ''o'
anu 10 '''' " was : - ''''''' We oo' 'n''
~ 700 means SHOWS 'n' increase D" persona
property Us n"'' '''''' N'h'' pre- n'' '"N'
''i'' tue increase IN h'uN ''p'Di n'''''n
'-'''''UI-. ana D" SWING .an'- N-"''.-
WV I0u' 'u' increase !" i'i' 'n' personal
property 100 ioe N'a'' 100 'ne Ten years pre-
'elnf '''V h', been 'Is''t'''' Nh,'.
Shows 'H increase 'i p.i ''h'" corfu ' I'D
per cent? potatoes hoP' ana oats remain
A'ou' cue same h'r''y anu DneNNh''' '"o"
''Is'derihl' increase. WOOL mas advanced
30 the value ana quantity OF production over
the former ar''1e. Which COWS have Increase
OIL Do and rho huffUT IInf|IIIsf |I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-24

ADMINISTRATORS ENDoR-rp-The Repub.
hean State Convention, at Harrisburg, Pa,
have nominated Col David Stanton of Bea.
YER for Auditor General. and Robert b.
Beath of Sohuykill for Surveyor General.
The following resolution wa. adopted;
R@olccd, That the administration Of Pres.
ldsnt Grant meets the full approval Of the
Republican party Of Pennsylvania. His f..
naucial policy, by which the national debt +.
steadily reduced a reduction in the expend.
itures Of the government and honest coloe.
ton OF the revenue his fidelity to the min
elple of human rights through which the
liberty of all is to be secured in every mart
OF the land his loyalty to the people IN bay.
ing no policy to enforce against their viii
and the spotIess integrity of hi, administra.
'lon' merit the continued confidence of tbe
American people, and point to him as an hon.
ored leader Of our party now. and A proper
standard bearer Of the Republican party in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-24
Notes and Comments.


MIR E,,eriy johnson in letter TO his
friend, senator Bayard generously admits
that the treaty Of Washington is better than
the one hc negotiated and beg, for rs ratii-
dcotion.
When jules Fayrc communicated 20 the
French Assembly. on the 18th the treaty of
peace be had just negotiated at Frankfort
with Prince Bismarck fine despatch says The
harlnc., Of the term. occa.ionel much emo.
ton among TIE members The French
should have fought hard m N0r " they no mot
tx, hard terms ia pcnr,
T...., ,.. ,,.lio,i,,,, ,,J iof,ro,l
,...,..;., ~ .., yo.bino,,n Troot t ,bo
p..,.t u.,. ,f lo,l. \lonj,, .y,r,p.
g.. ,.....,,. ....i.,. o.. Oh, N.s.,,,
.l.....3 ,..,,,,,,; or1 ia. ,.,,,.,
..,.., u...;J
A. v;,;,,, ,,,. ma, ,.. ..,j, ,o r..,.. ,A.
.'.. .r I T...,.
''.' '''|' '' ''' .'' i.'' %
''.' paw '.'''',- ,'.
~ r..,l ,...,.
...,. i. .......... l.. ia.....
-. a.. t..:.,.' .t. r.,..l,.,. :.
.l .m t ra.l ..,'il.
..l.....,.l'.. .t.. e.. l;...'..,.. ....i.
''"' ~"
' w
' ''' "
'' "
.... ..-. ',.... ,,..,..' ,.......
r =. r.
" ',N ''''' A ''u 70
' " '
'''' '''' " "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-24

O.. On Monday ecu Bntler presented to
the Massachusetts, Legislative committee on
Federal Relations hi, hmou. argument against
the treaty Of Washington lie find. little in
the treaty TO satisfy hi, views of what would
be just to ouI country and it, citizens. H.
is displea,cd with the proposed settlement Of
the fishery question and ia relation to the
Alabama question he i. satisfied neither with
the Terms agreed upon nor the persons to
whom the selection of arb.ter- IS referred
He fear, that in the matter OF other war
claims we shall dui ourselves outgeueralled,
sees little good in the arrangements relative to
the navigation Of Internal waters, and predicts
that We shall lose VIVA, we claim no the San
juan matter But he iud, consolation in the
fact that the lower branch of Congress will
never vote money to pay unjust claims. and
that whatever may be yielded to Canada
now that country will soon become f, portion
of the United State,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-24

A girl might as well hang up her fiddle
when she loses her beau
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-24

, me selota Ohio Gazette, in chronicling
me death Of young man, touchingly says
mat ne was eSlimable, pious, true Christian,
and the best baseball short-stop' in that sec.
ton"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-24


llc"ee Greeley ub'- .ch u response
90 scramble at tha Exchange hotel u Cab
weston. iey Friday evening -lil that it wa.
not bis purpo 30 yi-.t.ut the state 20 speak
at a.I upon the subjects upon which the uoorle
had been So brush at Variance. The event.
Of the past are beyond recall There they
stand they clnuot Doe menlel They have
been a great bone of contention but since the
struggle is over @ bias become our duty to
forget them, and retrieve Is soon as possible
me injuries which ouf common country has
suffered. The right of peaceful revolutions
aud change OF government wa- affirmed, aud
zoe dHty oi ihe citizen % ihe government as
' Wn2Ie not fragment oi d. was explained
out illustrated by reference TO the early
convention o. form the constitution state
g9'NlnS ihlo ihc Onlon IKE New FORK or
leA'- ceud not withdraw 40 pleasure y
sf'i' government could mot DE dissolved Ike
mass meeting The violent determination
OF % portion oi iue south, not Che sober reHec-
... o' zoe whole people brought on the con-
h'ei' ana as ihe North was allowed no alter
N'''',' ,, 'e''p'el lug issue Now that the
alI''. 90 ins 'For1 hai declded The matter
.h'. 't. 30 ie-i L'i toe whole people turn
l'.i ATTENTION 70 the restoration OF peace. Or
der ani prosperity NO country possesses
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-24


" Mr.. Horace Greeley and party, ncud-
ing Gen Merrill, late naval officer Of New
York, aud Mr. Cba,. Storr,, are on visit
TO the state Of Texas Mr. Greeley h1, been
officially rendered the hospitality Of the city
of Houston, and will deliver there 1t the an.
nua fair Of the Blood Stock Association, to
be held on the 22i inst an elaborate address,
on agriculture a, an art. The leading menu
bers Of the Texa. Legislature and influential
capitalists have joined in urging Mr. Greeley
to make this visit in order that he may Judge
from personal observation of the resources Of
the state and the measures Of internal ia.
proyement now ia progress. Mr. Greeley
will probably romaia in Texas a fortnight.
General Longstrcet has recently stirred
up the ku-kluS Democratic ire in Mississippi
by consentiug to accept an invitation to take
a seat within the bar Of the House of Repre-.
sentatiye- One Of The Democratic papers
OF the State oxclain, Who would have
thought that man could so prostitute himself2
II leaves d dark spot on that glorious Confed-
crate flag under whose folds be marched. a."
There Is no installing the temper Of a very
large portion Of the Southern Democracy. lis
restoration to power means terrible mischief
to the country; and this AN Republicans
should unite in preventing
The Nova Scotia opponents Of the
treaty give as a. reason for their opposition
that under il the Yankees would catch all the
fish on their coast, because they are smart.
err On the other hand, American fisher.
men say the proyiucials would catch all the
fish, as outfit, vessels etc, would cost them
much less Each side has good opinion Of
the capacity and resources of the other, but
the inference is that with free trade in fish,
and equal right to catch them the duuy tribes
alone would have cause for complaint.
The War Department order containing
the Presidents instructions to officers in com.
mand Of troops in case they are obliged to
act under the Ku.Kux bill was issued Fri.
day Prominent officers of the army express
great satisfaction at the character Of the order.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01

ALLEGED MURDER.-A dispatch dated Los
Angeles, March 22d, says: In December,
1869, at an inquest held on the dead body of a
man found at the ranch De Las virgines, the
jury returned virdict that the remains found
were those of white man, who met his death
eight or ten months before from causes un-
known. Nothing further to prove the sup
posed foul play transpired, until to-day a man
called on the City Marshal here and made the
following deposition: In 1869 he taught school
here and became acquainted with family liv-
ing on the ranch De Las Nirgines, visited them,
and arrived at their house in the evening. He
understood Spanish, unknown to the people in
the house. and overheard conversation in
that Language, by which plan was concocted
to drug and murder man expected to arrive
that same evening. for the purpose of obtain
ing IA sum of money and certain horses left in
the hands of the family for safe keeping
With horrible minuteness of detail this wit
ness, now in Jail, tells the story of the use of
the drug, the murder, the concealment of the
body, and the threats made a5gaiI4st his life if
he ever diyulged what the murderers claimed
had been a common secret. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of the entire family,
Of which, if the statement of the witness be
true. the women are, if possible, more guilty
than the men.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01

JEssE's LETTER TO "LYs."-"So yer goin'
TO Washington, are yer" said the venerable
father of the Administration to a half fare
ticket on its way 20 the carnival.
Yes, believe | am. " was the response.
well, I'll tell You what I'll 10; III give
you letter Of introduction, and write il now 4"
And so the venerable patriarch penned the
epistle, and continued: Now, You'll 90 TO
the White House; walk right in. Yon'll see n
lot of fellers in sori o. uniform, but don't be
scarf; just say you want to see the President,
and walk up stairs. Ef You meet Dent. and
ye'll be certain to do that, don't tell 'em ye've
got letter. They're the lyingest creatures
III the world; and they'll want that letter, and
ef they get 1t you'll never see Lys. and Lys III
never see that letter. You jist say you want
only to shake hands with that great man, Gen
eral Grant, and march in.
The instructions were followed, and Lys,
the great man, duly shaken. d. p.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01

CoLoRED CoLoNY FoR MoSTASA.-We had a
call yesterday from Mr.. o. l.. G. Hughes, a col
ored gentleman from Pennsylvania, and ed
Itor of the Progress Of Liberty, a weekly
newspaper published at Harrisburg Mr..
Hughes is acting for the Montana Agricultural
and Emigrant Aid Association" which pur-
poses settling colony of cOlored people from
Pennsylvania in Montana. About 8 hun
dred, 1t is expected. will soon be forwarded AS
an experiment in this work of colonization;
but the action of the association will be gov
erued by Mr. Hughes report. lie arrived
yesterday morning, aud left by train yesterday
afternoon for the West. He is pleasant,
gentlemanly person, with enough mixture of
color to mark distinctly his relationship to the
Caucasian race.-SGt Lake Hernid. March 25h,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01

SERMONS AND CEREMosIEs.-I don't preach
Sundays because 1t Is n law, but because IL is
my souls delight. I am not bound TO keep
Sunday in this manner. II one man says: 81
worship my God in tho forest, among the
birds aud trees" II is his right. " he Is sin.
core in this sentiment, to go where ho can en-
JOY tho most. Go, free soul, gol You have
the same right to seek your God M tho birds
have. Tho soul is its own legislator. II may
go TO Heaven through the didaotic forms Of the
Presbyterian Church, OF through tho proper
ceremonies Of the Episcopal Church, or more
boisterous Methodist Church-only go! go!
go!!!--Rsv. Henry Ward Beccher.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01

"WTLL you take this woman to be your
wite?" "well, Squire" was the reply, lyon
must be green uu to AK me such n question
as that. Doyou suppose Ia he plaguey fool
as to 90 to the bar hunt, and take this gal to
the quilting frolic, if warn't conscriptuously
sartin and determined to have her? Drive on
with yOur business"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01

DosTERs, and Job-work Of every description, done
| at thIs oBies. eS- Terms cash on delivery 90
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01

! years there occurs dark page in the history
| Of Macon, or rather for u short period
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01

To DETECT DIAMnNDs.-The London Me
chauic's Magazine gives the following as a surc
test hy Hhich the genuine diamond can be dis
tinguishcd from the bogus, or paste imitation:
"A set diamond may be tested by placing wax
on its back. The lustre of true gem will not
bo affected by this operation. while the spuri-
Gus brilliancy OF paste limitations will be total
" DESTROYED by il.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-01
our only Authorized Agents:

l.. p FISHER. 20 and q New Merchants Exchange.
II only authorized agent IN SAu Francisco Cal.
HUDSON MENET. 4l Park Row. are our agents
In New York city.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
Buffers 9cts1Dcb0c

SD untt1eiBnster rmpfrble msinf nrue Sru,
tDaagr BEN 8iirarrn SOH Srranirn. IA ids tag,
i'd Beprile in mtiue SGnbr bsIonme, pnB Gin
arc5Cr S6pinbel nit brni Sru aetrisbcu tpire,
Drldcs nidt bier 9eipcgrn wpreen if, unb man
der Wdnn an ciurr rtrSiBtu gabung um ID
NrlarS tetrcgrn tptrb, 70 tpnrns ib irtrn @ir-
str, fein Seu III faufrr, OuBrr rs III brr scoolcu
iUrrern. giGbsre gustunft tfi
i0ir66 Gbrtfinn 8Glfer,
prnn slSsy Habs 6'tHasr's MTtrIfcre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
SSer iGf fe1nplOies?
GrSStImS Spn Sristrib 8rirtri9.
(6crt1rBuns.)

Der Snlprftor ldritt In letnsm 3tmmer
auf unN al. Der lCnil 70 rubiss 1ann
tsfanb lid In elmer gIufrseune, Die sr
ntdt gu r6mpfen psrmo6te. Gr mad
6rantrsib terHien unter sIan;enbeu 8r'
Ntn8un9en! 5atte ni6t Der iunss Mann
8siast sr irlbf m6se bteIe Ssbin9unsen
bsfimmen9 CT ba6te an sinen GebaIl
3rsi @al 70 bod ais iein isBi9sr - uns
ptatiIrIi6 I&rrdte er ;uriif. - gBar cine
loIae 6CrHsrun9 ni6t all,u unts16tieen?
gIstn, penn man itn Baten wVllie, 1SQte
man t9n aud tbeuer erfaufen. 3ata!
Nan brauhte i6n ia, UNI In baS franjGs
lil4e @efGnsnibpelsn Srbnun9 ju brin.
gen! @r rntbedte Gpr;iise an lh, bic
er BIS battn ieltf nod nidt 9stannt bate,
lrtn Seltftswubtisin bUb f6 unb bamit
aud fin RSrper. u9isin, Stir Wal 70
pisl 0s9aIt Irllttn Ie iRm trjablen, ais sr
isBt brSc9, untsr anefrer SebinguuS
rrllts rr ntdt 9cbrn, unb als or baran
badtr, ta6 or bann gan; anrsrs auftrr.
ten, eaB rr glsiRiam Die rsutids SnItQI.
gang repraisntiren miife, ais es i0m purh
ben &ppf binfubr, bnb feline 8rau bann
ters&il9t fsL fpittars Jtlsibtr gu tra9sn-
ra leiarrtc CT feline @rbaI!sfOrberun9 I'M
ra5 St&sfa&s.
gr parre Ila In istner 5prterung nod
bSber perftr9tn 9atrn, mare feline 6rau
ntat in baS 3tmmsr sstrrtsn. sic Forte
i6n In Isinrm @tbautsnIuss unb unptNig
iitsr bisIe Strung stne sr fort, nm In
elmer nnbtsslssentn 8sfaurattUn iein
tdsltdss Suantum Bier ;u trintfn.,
Sstnrias 3a6fOrfdunsrn mad 4rtburs
5rau waren ubne GrfUIs sstIistrn, Ut'
lbpu e. nod rtnigs YOIijeiteamte 3u fsi'
usr llntsrRHBunS brrtri8tSc8sn bate.
NI6t bic 9eriusfe Spur bate ct VOn ibr
sntetdt. Splltr CT fb Ssunpn IN irtnrr
Ssrmut9un9 8etrrt babenS gS ar9trts
ion, RAP or Su brm Neutrality-suspicious.
bariitfr ssfpro6sn bate. als sr tnbsb
tic S6rift,i9e rrs Srisfss absrmals auf'
merriam tstrahtete, wurSr Isin @frba6I
auf5 Nsur scfarft,
Gr lasts fb, baB. Tsnn bic drau fd
pirtlt6 IN Der Staht brfanp, lIe prrju8s
reiir bic Na6t fir tbrr SbitiDttit pdbltr
tprrbs, UNI ni6t ertannt ,u wsrbsn, ra Fl
Siele Ssfaunte In esr Stabt battle. Gt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
gapoatO s OoINrHr l1ijIrn fit fraurn
llupoato'a OoISrnr })iIIen fit 5raurU

gaponto s 0OIOrHr J1iiIrn fir fraurn
llHpOHt0'6 9OISrRr })iIIen fit fraurU
iint 0GnSIi@ unfaabIi&
fiUS 8&u3li9 unf@ibItd
GSirfen jaRberdrtie lit icbem Safe,
2Birfeu jaubcrarti9 in icSem Ta(lc,
lIu6 SsrfGblru nte
ltu6 SrrftbIsn ME
auocntlidide Grlriblrrung uuS nnSaurrntr
SeilunS tri uutrrbrildtrr WrnitruaiiUn 81 grtsn
unN Crtfrrurn Stlruftirnfn icofr glrt.
ginr 0amr i4rribt ir piirer liebrr S > fir
cine 8rr Saglfn, ais rbnr iie Iciu.
N.B.-9b Grtrdudt bic fIeinrn rptbrn une
nflern ScrrS niat mfbr, bh iic gffilItt Inb.
Die rc9ttn fne jtbt IN 0robrn peiBen 9rrrs,
cntbdisa ecppct icptrI 9tllCn une duf iterr Ser
fincrt man crn q. 81. Strurrllempfl, ven mei-
nm cgrnm Strmprl grSruft, nlf trm bic
9Scrtc IN tpriBcr S&rift frbru ,,Duprnrp's dul-
tns psriCoilbr YiIlru." gEenn III bene Sc
lmtbrit NIB tetn eebru l6iBslf 70 gsbraudr
trinr tryoriiBe Yiarn rbuf trn ptigfH Srmpd
Prcis 81 per 9nr. Sc95 8urrs S.
Grfauft enrtb s.. 8. Qutrd unb Ratbsp s
9r0S., III Scranton. gRrr ST at bieIrltrn
! burtb BIC Scdrtpu 4ot Irncst, elbGlt biz Viaeu
| fri mad iraene siucm 2anecetbeilt aeIdidt.
| Grrnfr csrihutt eurh u. ", Mpraan II. 0p.,
| syte parf, gihSten,
gEiIfr5bhur, burh eiufn gIpcibrFrr
N jcSrr Stnet her Ser. Gtaateu unS eurd
e. .. Spwe. nlIrini9er Gigsntbilmrr
27c7Oti Rtpsgrrf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
Versicherung,
GpcDitipm-lamD-SSccbfei.

q. Stewart Potter C9ladfeIsrr SUn G.
s. gEalirr) IL glgrut fir bic ,,Soms Seriidtr,
n9S 60. in 9tp gjprt une ,,ypconing County
WlItual." Gernr a9ent fur ale rnregGiiden
Damvffr. .einirn. gaiIaerIdsine auf Dampf.
mo SearlIbiifrn mad une Won Samturg, gre-
nen unb ale antrren SGftn pfrefH perFduft.
QBtdIrl perbrn mad allen 3briIeu ess alteu ga.
rrlanbes ,u ben nirbriDfsn RGttu auSselfellt.
Ofin, 205 9ddapnnna glr'uue (3tiblfr5
Sl,f, 3inmtT Ra.t, rbfHauf. 1859
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-06-22
The Crops Everywhere.

We take from the New York Sun the fol-
lowing general remarks upon the prospects
of the crops in all parts Of the country, as
we'll as their condition in Europe
The season has now SO far advanced that
some intelligent estimate may be made as to
the prospects of the growing crops. In cot
ton large decrease in the total product is
looked for; cold, wet spring in the South
hindered the planting Of the staple, and it is
estimated that in eight Of the cotton States
there is for 1871 decreased acreage of near
| ly 100000 acres It is generally believed
that there will be falling off of from $780,
600 to 100000 bales in the crop Of 1871 !;
yet is thought that the planters will make
more money than last year, as they have rails
ed more provisions, and the low prices of the
last crop have led them to conduct their af-
fairs in more economical manner, while the
decrease in production is likely to be in a
great measure counterbalanced by an increase
In price. The grain crop, taking the coun-
try through, promises to be large one, not
withstanding all that has been said about
drought and the ravages of the Hessian fly
Some OF the Western States report an enor-
nous yield of wheat, and corn is generally
doing well all over the country. In Cali
fornia they do not expect to gather over half
crop of wheat; but Oregon promises to
yield much more than ever before In the
Eastern and Middle States the hay crop,
which to the Northern farmer is of more
value than any of the grain crops, has been
injured by dry weather Potatoes in sever
al of the Western States have suffered severe.
y from the ravages of the potato bug; else
where they generally have done WELL The re-
ports about fruit from all directions are mod.
erately favorable. The latest reports from
Europe give gloomy accounts Of the crop
prospects in England and on the continent;
and from present appearances there will be
large demand for breadstufs for expectation
at good prices. There is every reason to be-
lieve that, with some exceptions, farmers and
planters will be well repaid for their labors
of the current season.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-06-22
CERTIFICATES.

Certificates of Distinction awarded in the studies
of the Preparatory Department as follows:
1. In tie Class in Spelling Lou M. Collins Miss
Susie Shields, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Mary Sum
merson, Miss Bette Yost.
q In the First Glass in English Gralnmar-NIss Su-
sic Shields Miss Mary Summerson. 'd
g. In the Second Glass in English Grammar-Mss Bet
tie Yost. e
In The First Glass in Geography Miss Sally E. Cary
Miss Kate Collins Miss Susie Shields Miss Mary Sum
merson.
s. In the Second Class in Geography-Miss Laura
Smith, Miss Bette Yost.
In the Junior and Intermediate Classes Of the several
Schools ofthe Collegiate Departmsntthe following young
ladies' announced having obtained Distinction
l. The intermediate Glass in Latin-Mss Maggie
A. Bbb Annie Broadus, Miss Fannie NJ Harris Miss Eu-
dora Mason Miss Alice Tyler. ~
g. Junior Glass Latin-Mss Sallie E. Cary Miss Sal
lie M Rufner.
8. In the Preparatory Glass in Latin-Miss Kate
Collins.
A. Intermediate Glass in French-Misses Lille Beae
Salie E. Cary, Annie E. Drummund, Lucy L. Richardson
Maggie Shacklet Lizzie Thompson Addie $. Vaughan.
S. The Junior Glass in Mathematics-Miss Fannie M
Harris.
G. The intermediate Class in English and Composition
Misses Lille Beale, Lizzie Burruss. Annie e. Drnm-
mund, Fannie M. Harris, Lucy L. Richardson, Maggie
Shacklett Lizzie Thompson.
T. Junior Glass in History-Miss Sallie E. Cary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-06-22
Valuable Eockbridge Farm
4 Il.


offer for sale privately, until the 18th Of Au-
GUST, 1871, the valuable farm whice now re-
side. If not sold privately before the 18th of
AUGUST, will that day offer It at public
sale.
The farm is situate u miles from Goshen De-
pot, c. u o. R. R. and contains H.sa} acres, of
excellent land, 95 OF which is cleared md mostly
river bottom-25 acres Of the cleared land is first
class meadow. The balance is in timber of the
very best description. The farm lies on the Lii
tie and Big Calf Pasture rivers-mostly on the
former.
The improvements consist of twostory build
ing, with five rooms, good and roomy stable,
smoke house, tobacco house, and all other neces-
sary outbuidings. These buildings are all new.
Possession given about the 1st of October.
TERMS.-$25 per acre-one-third in hand,
and the balance i'll six, twelve and twenty-four.
months, with per cent. interest.
For further particulars, address,
J C. BELL,
june Lids Goshen, Rockbridge Co., Va.
Chambersburg Valley Spirit copy till day Of
sale and send bill to this Office
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-06-22

LUMBER FROM THE FAR WEsr.--A car
load $4,000 feet) Of white pine reached this
city on Saturday from Chicago, consigned to
Joseph Allard, Jr. This timber was brought
all the way through on the same car and
without having to break bulk. .f. 8
1t may not be undressing to mention
the route by which this lumber came. Leay-
lrg Chicago, it came by way of Columbus.
CINCINNATI, Marietta, Petersburg Harper's
Ferry, Winchester, Strasburg, Manassas. and
Gordonsville -Riehnond DisDotch