davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
At the Tombs Police Court,
DEcISIONS-DEC. Q.

Superior Court-Speciai Term-By Judge Freed
manMurn The Truers Of st. James, Roman Catholic harch.
granted Same Same.-Tir NhcuD Kubn-
The Richsri al Leavitt Reference ordered
ext. Gelsser Older granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
CRIMINAL COURTS.

Stephen r. Carpenter. charged with forging a
order held weeks S2tO bal which he
On Saturday he resrreed
and committed for examination to-day
L. Rathbone Of No 10 charged with selling whisky without
license. ri held in $500 bail
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, Thomas
Higgins Of No. 2 West Twenty Michael Curey of No. "a?
West and George Crane committed yesterday
cor sssng robng Cherries 0.gooi of No "a West TWENTY
Franz sexton No. III West hne'eenh for cutting Frank
NJ yuire West Twen,yfrs,s in hu with in
fcns wound Led to await the resu, Of Mags nu
At the Tombs Police COurt, Justice Hogan COM
mited Elizabeth Lewis Of No Al Chrse street Yesterday for having
stolen small Of from Adoh C,eve Of NJ. q Thomas
John Walsh OF No. 10 Pros.
pct street Brooklyn committed for ncIcston and carrying
John A. Whfod formerly member Of the Police
tied for Trial the Jefferson Market Police
assault and robbery committed on saturday upon
Ldwn Hdw OF Bridgeport Conn., Who alleges that
horse valued $50 oensby
brought the here sold
CLARK committed for breaking INTO the VI
David No. 6l2 Broadway and stealing five dogs worth O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

COCRT CALFNDAaS-rHs nav
SrpRgxE CONVERSATIONAL TERn-BANSARD, J-Opens st II m
DeiiurTr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
THE COURTS.
CONNOLLY'S BAIL.

TIE ARGUMENT BEFORE JUDGE LEARNED At
ALBANIA PLEA OF INNOCENCE-DECI:ION
RESERVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
Wrean Steamers.


L UNITED STATS I'D Brazil srHASsHiP coxrAxL
i.sss, a.l i.:s::n :ai.s : 3. sS q s'sy no:.h
sGsEh Aesat Ca We w ;.. sss.
SOUTH 1.ERIcA Cas- l. ms;.c:'s f.S": Tsou.
Pan. P.r:s.ss sss ana d saslrs ssss For
! dtsssgcs ,..,..s..
HAVANA, PROG RESO and VERA Cruz.
III HEw-YORk and MEXICAN NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
Leaving Pier No 4 East River at H. a. DIRE. fSs h:y,ni
GLsoP4rR2 Philip: Gi.v.a. oni1i 1901 4TTEDAi pee a.
CLBl'PATRA Phillips hsvana Only)...sATURDAY' jan u
;" h's'' Or passage wv ALEXANDRA SONS. Bro.Ax.y
ssns r,sua, EVERY THURSDAY at O'Clock m. prsei'ey
HoRRO CASTLE Can. O. Porter tvis Nassau Dee !.
G%Lg%sA c CAPT i %o sss vi:
For freight OF passage app" A. W. No. BoThussr..n.
TT 8. MAIL to HAVANA, NASSAU, and
KEY HvEKY n ot s. Pss
MoRRo CASTLE Cap. s. q. Porter vi, S.nu) DE :
MISSOURI Capt b. ES'' ls' piS0cK p.se 20
NOTTCE.-ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
s sr f M
be closed at this ORce at 2S p m. on sailing day.
letters will be eeysd o. the dol R,,s,..o
ANCHOR LINE ssoSi s1 IdEISSDr M3 GLAs
EVERY "a Fl; s;is
FROM GLASGOW: co,rvo,. FROM SEW1yoH *: a.
saurds, Dee a........ III SATURDAY, Dec o.
saind.y l6....... INDIA SATURDAY jan.
Pint CABIN passage s65 SIS: intermediate. $751; Seerass
s Sfs''ss tickets '" iGsss Gs BROTHERS Agents
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
coMMuSICATED.1
THE PILGRIM AND THE
STRANGER.

Editor Oraa9ebury Nems:
| have been pressinsly inv tied to give
aa account Of the "Rise aud progress"
and "decliae and fall" of THE First
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN OR-
ANGEBURG. But il is not in my line.
That the Fair is cm{ed, | presume will
be stated several times in your editorial
of to. morrow, and in four dozen other
places in your paper. So it is unnsces-
ssry to mention that fact here. You VIII
furthermore no doubt, dilate much on
all that was exhibited At the Fair-and
dilute the relative merits Of every thug
aud of everybody. And you will tell
US who got premiums and who did not
who received medals, who pocketed
only highly compcndAbe," and "hon-
u s,.s. =::.:>.. "(uhinh take, it means
"try it over old fellow, see if you can t
do better next tiuc") and you can also
let us know what "the distinguished
fellow citizen" fai1 in his address This
is in your line, and have no doubt you
will do it well. And you being editor
and reporter combined, have tho
best opportunity of enlightening the
public. Serve out the customary Cruel
which every body expects, and which
has been served out since the days when
Adam and Eve planted potatoes, and
fruit, and made an awful fuss about it
in their little tri weekly, devoted to do
mestic economy and dried apples. |
have no words to say beyond this. |
liked the Fair, it was right fair Fair,
and may be Jcaricssy pronounced sue
cesslul affair throughout You so on
for dctails-go on and use up your
papcr. haven't strength | saw on
exhibition, good apples, good Ayrshire
Bull, good antics, good bread, buiscuits
and butter Cooked good), baby clothing,
bees, baskets, good corn, cake, Cooked
so), coverings for single folks of cold
nights, good ploughs, gins, wines. q
heard about the wines), good teeth, and
good other things, (can't so into dctails)
-and very intelligent jackass, &c,
&c. But the articles | noticed most
worthy of premiums, were the pretty
women. 1 may say as to that "therc
~ .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04


IMPORTANT DEcIsgon.The Char
lesion Ne'cs, of yesterday contains the
following decision of homestead case:
Ina case where judgmen. had been
recovered before Judge Carpenter, June,,e
1870, iuNbich that Judge held that's
the defendant was not entitled to homc.s-
stead, and the homestead which had
been before set off to the defendant was
taken out of his possession. and the !.
plaintiff put in possession thereof.
Judge Graham this week made an order
on motion of Mr.. Knowlten, the defen~s
ants counsel, setting asidertss Ijydgs
meat and all the proceedings under Il, Z
ordering new trial 10 the case, and
giving the defendant, bfr. Jarsinihh 81! 4
Houck, leave to cume in and plead his
right Of homestead. ~
Eagefela Adsertise.
7 Our contemporary makes mistake
lin giving the Charleston News credit for
the above decision. It WAS Esndered at
this place by judge, Graham at the re-
cent sitting Of the court, anawas lfrst
pus lished 10 this j5arnal. 'ee ~ ';gp9 -ss'
o. .aH .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04


Miss Anna Stokes, 2 fancy handker-
chiefs and l caster cover.
Miss Agnes Rickenbacker, counter
paine.
Mrs ID j. Connor, 1 counterpaine.
Miss / r Hantzog,2 counterpsins.
Miss A DeTrcyillc, crochet aud EN-.
broidery.
Miss Fanny A Dibble, embroidery.
Mrs Villa Izlar, one quilt and one
pair pillow cases.
Miss Rebecca Badger, 3 fancy work
tides.
Mrs Samuel Dibble, worsted star tidy
and one child's afgar.
Mrs L B Islar, one star quilt.
Mrs Col Hartos, quilt.
1 lHTs ~ 1 Sailsy, tattia.
Mrs A D Esedezick, pillow casa,
stuffed table cover aad handkerchief
Ars A Gsamhliag, laid work quilt.
Mrs Wlliam 4Hoss, lone star quilt
Miss Susan II Rodgers, . sofa tides
aud book mark.
Miss L A Moss, speei,aen Of s.abro:i
cry.
Niss ID & Altergotti, crochet tidy.
}fiss AAna Albsreeeti, crochet tidy.
Mrs J Fegls, qai!t.
bliss Kats Msal, millinery.
Miss Liszis Psl4es, transferred ~ezh,
tucked skirt aAd s.n breidersd haad
ME James II Fowlcs, wl,iss ns,teA
shawl cad bead pia eashiea.
Mrs p Inabiaet, pair ksi+.sd gloves
aad pair socks.
Srs Ann G Andrews, white spread.
Miss Jane Siaey, rosia work aud
worvted work.
Ais= Mary Whaatyy ss.:sss.h:s=ee;;t.e.5 ss:s.: .:s== ee;;t.e.5
Mrs w W Murray, cAld's dress.
hrs. 8 Ban5erg, braided aprea 4
aud pillow case.
Mrs Mary u HatseA, needle work Of
1893.
Miss Mary Hoinan, spaaish worA.
Nrs G Clever, crochet tidy.
Mrs Tyler, little girls hssided sst>.
Mrs W l. Scovill, hair pin bog, parlor
scrap bag, ereehet tidy, ehecaaered
worsted tidy, butterfly. tidy, h.1iyoa
uorssed tldy and tTiny.d mat.
Mrs ID Glover, braid tidy.
Mrs Charles Glover, crochet sidy.
Mrs J d Glover, Letter kolasr snd
book marh.
Mrs j. z Jstnison, embroidery.
Hire L X Moorer. laurel wreath qSlis
Mrs Anna Moss, piece e.nsroi,lery
Miss h X Goorsr, political qailA
Miss .dol!y Lowell, feather en.ir.
-ars A v Hennvn, roro- bud quilt, .nl
pointed and tackled shirt.
Ms + J Das,sscr, 2 quilts.
Mus Ann EsR R;~Ssfitss srtss.
Mrs Sstn'l Dibbls, ohiid's quill and
embroidered SKIRT.
Miss j Alice Rencker, afr castle.
Miss Emily Alderson, pair crochet,
pitcher covers.
For want Of space We arc obliged to
defer until next week the remainder of
this department and the household and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

MANUFAcrCRI>G ENTERPRISE IN
CuARLEsroN.- Charleston is fast be-
coming manufacturing as we'll as a
Commercial city. he largest manufac-
tory of doors, sashcs, blinds, &c, in the
Southcrn States is that of Mr.. l.. p.
ToALE, on Horlbeck's Wharf in that
city, sales rooms at No. 20 Huyno St.
Mr.. ToALEs advertisement appears in
another column.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

the gardea aad orchasd products;
Murray kobinson, Chinese qsinoA
judo Robinson, 6 stalks sugar saae
aad sample smoking tobacco.
Mrs L b Beck aith, half dosea pssa-
GRANTEES.
Mira Julia Gatea, s Pemsraai%es.
Mrs J d Clever, bake. maagees.
Mrs Judge G!oser, 4 egg plants 8
cork oak and 8 head ssbbases.
4 K Mooses, basket aPpies.
N l. Baldwin, zd crop apples.
Mrs w b Barton, 6 varieties Of ap-
pies, half dozen bell peppers, basket hoi-
ley apples, basket Shockley, l Of Moal-
t.ie winter and Of Re,aaats.
ID Louis, basket almonds.
Mrs L W Fem, plate altsosds.
Mrs N Rausdais, lot peppers.
Mrs L X Aoorer, 3 heads eabbases, Z
egg plants and red top tsrniPs.
A 9 Andrews, basket turnips.
w N Seovill, head cabbage.
Miss Bertha Albrecht, ruanius okra.
Mrs P Doyle, lot pepper.
Jas Stokes z stalks sugar cane.
r Jenney, early rose, second crop.
Jas Troutman, s stalks sugar cane.
Prizes were awarded to:
Jude Robinson, Mrs Gates, Mrs
Judge Glover, Mrs Z Il Moorsr, aud
Maj j, j Salley.
Thus endeth garden and orchard pro-
ducts.
We come now to the flowers:
Miss q Meridith and Mrs Seovill had
the largest collection on exhibition. The
former took the first premium, and the
latter the second
The miscellaneous department was
well filled as witness the following:
Dir Tresvaat, dressed deer skin.
& Robinson, 9 ell paintings.
Aiken Bnll, engraving.
Mrs p Fielder, peacock fly brush.
Jas A Williams, water color painting.
Mrs Sam'l Dibble, 2 oil paintings and
l crayon drawing.
DR. OliveTos, 2 BOTTLES cologne.
Mzs sam1 Dibble, landscape oil
painting.
DR. A Q Dukes 4 hotties snakes, /
bottle shad preserved ia alcohoD, bot
ties cologne, 2 bottles hair oil, 1 extract
of lemon and 1 syrup of squils, Gall his
own preparatory.
john A Hamilton bags -four.
Mrs NJ L Baldwin, one dozen willow
baskets.
Mrs w A Glover, feather brush.
II Riggs, bee hive.
g b Glover phosphate rock.
p Kohn, chasing and engraving.
Geo Bolivor, checker board.
Mrs + nj Rodgers, oil painting
Miss Mary t Meroney, mocking bird.
Sam'l Pearson, violin.
Miss Emily Scovill, charms.
DR. L B Legare, piece dental work.
Z w Fem, puzzle.
Samual Dibble, Tom Thumbs hat and
cap.
B E Thompson, shawl piece.
S Dantzler, shell work.
Prizes were taken in this department
by:
p Kohn, Mrs NJ l. Baldwin, DR. T B
Legare, Samual ID Dantzler, Rev RIB
Tarrant, Mrs p Fielder, Samual Pearson
and Mrs Samual Dibblc.
We come now to that department in
which every man was interested, and
upon which every one bestowed COM
tpliments. We mean the ladies' work.
Never before have we witnessed so fine
recueH Of the handiwork of the fair
sex. But to begin: .
Miss Randall, had piece fancy
needle work.
Miss S Rourk, feather quilt.
Miss Ii A Moorer, 1 infants dress and
l worsted tidy.
Miss Robinson, tattin collar.
Mrs S Grambling, quilt
Mrs 2 Fielder, marsslls quilt.
Miss Matte Stokes. I! Mating collar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
e Y M E NE L.,

MkERlED-on the 2Ist Sept, by Rev. f. i
Auld. Maj. j. sALLEY 10 Mas FANNIE q
R. BARTON. All Of geburg CO. z'fZE .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

SSsty II |s.I->i-NNS. 80 80 - WV
1ieyed Women, etc.-A Com.
Rleteo Success al Around.
.E1poosib I9ur--
Tho Fair pis over. Commencing on
Tueyday"ahe 24th ultimo, and ending on
the following Thursday. it was one un-
tirihg, round Of enjoyment throughout.
MaRy prophecies and predictions had
gone, in relation TO this, the Firs.
AnaualiFair of sorangehurg County. A.
smdfls minority Of our citisens, in their
uneayisble skeptioism and sad vaas of
. eneEgysi5gngb ago said .hat we were loo
poorstos support successfully any such
: undertaking. The results Of tho enter
prise stand out id eloquent array to pro-
claiim Ell such croakers a. .hsse We have
mentioned as false witnesses against COM
mepdllpblet and praiseworthy motives.
TheE Fair ID over, and il was q COM
plet6saccess. s.
Oh Tuesday morning the clouds as
sumed q gloomy aspect, and many, who
were warmly sanguine Of the success Of
the Eair hitherto, for the frst time wore
an akfresaion of countenancc that bodsd
doubts on their part. But soon the
rapid and successive sounds of vehicles
put to fight all such misgiviugs, and
henceforward, despite the gloomy wealth.
er, itWas universally believed that the
occasion would be crowned with abun-
-dant success.
The building used was Whittemore's
Soap Factory, which, under the manage
mept of the Committee, had been swept
out and andlimproved to such an extent,
as ,tohpresent quite comely interior.
1t ii large and commodious, and afforded
abundant opportunity to exhibitors to
bave, whatever they had for exhibition,
displayed to advantage. .Underneash
(the,s e,sbuiIding a nur.ber Of large AMI
weRapp pointed stalls were arranged,
where horses, mules, &C., were kept.
The first floor of the building was d.
vided into three parts, the first of which
was flledtwith geese, ducks, fowls and
The following persons had
fowls, &c., on exhibition in this end of
the building,
Eddie Stokes, pair ducks.
Murray Robinson, 8 Brahma fowls and
l pair game fowls.
w Q Reeves, 1 game cock and hen.
j D Robinson, game cocks.
Wv Cutler, game cock and 8 hens.
TC Abbergotti, game cock and hen.
Jude Robinson, l pair white muscovy
ducks ''a' q
Davia ) salley, 2 game cocks and 2
pulfets.." u 2i'@ '''
Mrs NJ n Trezvant, / gr.y Dorkin,
hen and puiiets.
DrF W yogt, game cock and 2
hens,
Col D Livingston, 3 game cocks and
8 hens. ~
FH W Briggmasn, pair pigeons.
C'M McMichael 2 stags and pullets.
I'm Wolfe, 2 game cocks and 2 hens.
J s Albsrgotti, 10 pairs fancy pig
cons. s. -
7 A Jeffords, trio light Brahmas,
trio dark Brahmas, / trio buff Brahmas
and / trio West India geese.
B'F Thompson, three legged chick.
FS DeTreville,1 pair Canary birds
G E Colson, 2 game cocks and hens
BJ Lloyd, pair geese.
Joseph Fersner, Shanghai cock and
and hen. ''''.
JPD NJ Fonres, game cock and 2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
THE FIRST AGRICULTURAL
4sulu 10 FAIR.

Fihsa, PSaltry. Hsgs. Cows.
Horses, Mules, ETC., ea Ex-
hibiilon-WonderSul works
OK Genius Displayed in every
ISepartmentEThe Fair Pro.
gSesses. ON to the End without
Reimg MaRred by Anything
hMt n Little shower or two
1ieEed Women, etc.-A Com.
Rleteo oSuccess alI Around.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

Every article for the oRANoHBURa News
must be accompanied by the real name Of
the author-not necessarily for publica-
tion, but MS d guarantee of good faith on the
part Of the wriscrs Fg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
F. NOTICE. 'o.,as.'. s..,' :. !.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the next
Session of the Legislature, the County Com
nissioners Of i0rangebdrg !CountS ,rsnd the
Town Council, of the Town Of orongeburgs
will apply for leave to OPEN A NEW
STREET in extension of hmolia Street to
the s. C. Railroad.
November lst, 1871 .-4tF5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

And then the people entered, anl
each one as he came in mounted upon
one of the six and thirty horses, unit
each horse had its rider. And in each
chariot were seated the women and the
children. And the riders (cach wishing
to show his skill) were reckless and dar-
ing. They knew not the spirit of the
stccds, nor whether the stecds were bro.
ken and gentle and familiar with the
voice Of the Pilgrim. And then when
each horse had its rider, and every cha.
riot filled with the women and children.
the mighty Captain ceased speaking,
and with both hands seized crank
which he turned with much strength
and violently. And then the sleek and
fat horses and blooded moved around
And 10 /. there gait was marvellous: yet
their gait was not rcpletc with variety
Aud the stceds with the riders there
of went around stalking scrcnely, and
broke not the track once-nor changed
they their gait, (Which is moro than can
be said of the stecds at the Soap Factory.
Neither were they frightened at any
thing whatever, not even bundle of
fodder, (and this is also more than can
be said Of some of tho steeds at tho Soap
Factory which started at the article of
fodder as curiosity, far fetched and
unaccustomed to.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22
Insurance.

Insurance.
TNooURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE.
aLlFE INSURANCE COMPANY on VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL. 100000.
A. G. MoILWAINE, PRESIDENT,
D. BIT TEN MANI vloH PRESIDENTS.
S. B. PAUL, SECRETARY.
D. P. FACKLER, CONSULTING AcrUARY.
Dr. Dr. j JAMES isb pGNN MEDICAL DlaHoTons.
JNo. B. wilson, J gfths R;simond Board.
Home Office at Petersburg, Va, with Local
Boards at Richmond and Norfolk.
This Company invests all Reserve from Premi-
ums in the State, and within the limits of the
Department from which they a1e derived.
We invite examination and solicit investments
in this solvent
HOME INSTITUTION.
with names and capital commanding confidence.
GEO, G. JACKSON,
Gen'l Agent for staunton,
and adjacent Counties.
DIR. B. NJ. ATKINSON, Medical Examiner
REFER, by permission, to Smith & Elder, Hon
Bumgardner, NJ Harvey Efinger, Cashier LIST
National Bank, W. G. Eskridge, Cashier Ma
tional Valley Bank, Mayor N. K. Trout and
Col. ]. B. Baldwin.
Ofice-Corner of Augusta and New Court
house streets, adjoining D. S. Young's law Office.
aug25-tf
TSHE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, $3al, 10000.
CHARTERED BY THE coMMoNwEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Office N. e. Corner Main and Ninth Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
~ This Company issues Participating Policies
Se Of ss sharing in
profits. semi-annual Dividend Of three per cent.
pany, declared July l. 1859, January LIST, 1870 and
July LIST 1870. t~t
pAy1 vi S4TS P a{sd sas.;asnt
5 E. N aN lsGEsi ASST ST. seeretary
STATEMENT OF IT'S BUSINESS:
ia To July LIST, 1871.
Number of Policies issued, ~, a.472
Amount of Property insured, $6,6l1, 1874
Amount of Deposit Notes deposited
Amount s t Of Cash Premium and Fees re- ''~-
Amount paid for Losses Expenses, &C., 13O,651,94
Losses adjusted not due, 181 ,25
Fourth semi-annnal DIVIDEND of 8 per cent.
VII 4. LYNN and H. H. PICK, Solicitors,
e4ssSa Stanton, Va.
8 J. S. WALLACE, Solicitor, Waynesboro.
= JNO G. Slower, Solicitor, Churchville,
Agents wanted in every City, Town and Coun-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22


SAD AcoIDENT.-On Wednesday oflast week,
Mr. james Wilson, son of Mr.. Alfred Wilson,
near Swoopes Depot, met with a serious acct
dent, under the following circumstances He
had returned from Deer Hunt, and was stand.
ing on fence with the stock of his gun resting
on rail and the muzzle under his left arm. The
stock accidentally slipped from tie rail- striking
the hammer and discharging the gun, shattering
his arm near the shoulder. DR.. Jas. F. Tate
happening to be near, prevented his bleeding 10
death by COMPRISING the large artery leading
from the neck to the arm with his hand, for four
hours till the arrival of Drs VIM L. Walters,
James A. and Joseph wilson The arm was am
putated at the shoulder joint by Dr. James A.
Wilson, assisted by the other ply present.
Though within few hundred yards of his own
home, he was not in condition to be taken
there, and was taken to the house of Mr.. Geo
W. Accord about 40 yards from where the acct
dent occurred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22

PRESIDENT GRANTS CABINET CHANGES
Postmaster General Creswell is the only one
remaining Of the original cabinet whose
names were sent in to the Senate by Gen.
Grant, who has not been in Office three
years, yet he has had two Secretaries of
State, two Secretaries of the Treasury, two
Secretaries of the Navy, two Secretaries Of
the Interior, three Attorneys General and
three Secretaries of War, General Rawlins
dying IN Office. He has also had three
Commissioners of Internal Revenue, three
Ministers to England and three Collectors
OF the port of New York - Washington Sim,
day Herald
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22
TriIsute of RegDect.

At meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Western Lunatic Asylum held Dec. 10th, 1871 !,
the following resolutions were Offered by N. B.
Hill, and unanimously adopted
Of DR.. 7. A. Berkeley, an Assistant Physician
in the Asylum; it IS 4.l
Resozued, That we take this opportunity to
express our regret at the loss and to bear tssti-
mony to the ability and faithfalness with which
he discharged the duties of the office, and to his
uniform courtesy :,
friends, our sincere sympathy in their bereave-
ment,
Resozued, That we will attend his funeral in a
body.
Resozved That these resolutions be spread on
the records of the Asylum, and that copy there
Of be furnished to the family, aud to the news
papers of Stanton for publication.
JACOB BAYLOR, PREs'T.
JAS H. BLACKLEY Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22

Messss Taylor Kinney have just re-oceupled
their old Stand, on Main Street, which has been
handsomely refttea, and furnished with splen-
did stock of Gonfectonaries, Toys, &c. &c., IN
their line, intended especially for the Christmas
Holidays. For detailed description OF which we
refer our readers to their column advertisement,
and invite them to call oa Messrs. Taylor & Kin
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22

FArA1 Acc1DENT-On Saturday last, MI. Jno.
NJ. Stanley, formerly of Staunton, was killed by
the upsetting of coach, which ne Yves orislns'
about ten miles west of LeWlsourg he WAS
thrown on his head and never spoke after the
accident, and lived but short time his re-
mains arrived at Staunton on Monday morning
last, and were taken to Brownsburg 1cr inter-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22

The cheapest cash store in staunton is Benz.
p. alarkwoad' $, on Main Street. He pays cash
for his goods as,d he is thereby enabled to sell
them at the lowest cash prices. He respectfully
informs his friends ana the public that he has
aaw on hand and receiving daily. general va
eietg of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods and
NoGeas, Boots, Shoes, Hats &c, which he is of
fering for just what they are worth in cash Give
him a call, as there is one that can sell at
lower prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22

Mr.. Chas E. Haines, has fitted up neat store
,roona in Powell's building, corner of Main and
Auausha Streets, in which he will open Cigar
and Tobacco Store. Our friend Charlie is an
.enterprising young man, and we bespeak for him
a liberal share Of patronage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22

YOU who lead seden tary lives-Printers, Tall
o,s shoemakers, ETC., will find a great relief for
the Constipation from which you so often suffer-
by taking Simmons Liver Regulator: 1t is
simple. harmless, vegetable compound, sure to
re,ieye YOU. and can do NO injury
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-12-22
Nav HopE. VA Dec. 18th. 1871.

Ges New HOPE, VA, Dec. 10th, 1871.
Mr.. EDITOR The ladies of our village and
vicinity propose giving, in the New Hope Town
Hall, TUESDAY evening, aeth inst, a FESTIVAL VA
cry effort is being made by some of the prettiest
girls YOU ever saw TO make the enter tainment, in
every respect, a success. The public generally,
are cordially invited to attend >.