davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28


t..
.. fl
.a..r+. ...+
..t..... u..t
..t.e ....t .......
...t.....lt.. .
v.,...t
tr = ,i
.ll..t.r
t--- ..
t...,.. t.,.,,.,l..I,,r.... ,..y
..
,.,....l..1..,.. ... l..
MIA, l.,.. ..r l
.t..., ...'.. ,..Ir..,.
.,....., ..,,... ,.,.,
I..r..e..i L.,. n.r.r..,...
....l.l,., ,,r,, rI..
.,..c....t, .. ~, ami .,, ,e.a.
.,.,t.. r,,r lrt v,,.l,ll i.e,r
.h....,....,....;'. ~ ana h.n o;,iro
f, l...+..-I....1 .l;,,,,,.o M
XXX L,,1 +, MI on
3d.. '.:.'.,.,. ,..,. ,;..., \, tL.nl
ill.,, r,..,a,;,,. ii. brJ,n or ! ro,.
.I..,.,'.l rha .,,,t ,,o,,;a,,
M a. ..i,,.,,..l ,t,...;.,,
...n.1t,..., tbo in,o,,1 .,,';no +.
l.l,.., ...,, n. fr;,,.l N ,L.;..
,,',..,'. , .'',.., -. Io .n,;,,n,,l,
,..r.,.,l taJ;..l... In g,,if, ~ IN
u..;na.,,,.n,.,r. e,o, .,rij r,t II.
.'r., r..;.,.,,.,.,;,,,. ,.,.c..
IVY. ,.,. L,4;. r.s' .L.n y .Gon,1 q,
n...,..,,..... t,.,,s;,,,
''
" ,,.,.I',t n.,... ~, l,o 1o.,
" ,nr.n.. ,,.
.', ~ ',,,.. ,l..' l..l l..,.,
W., w, ..,.. ,n..,. .al tln,, r...a,,@a
-tan,,n w ','' af,o.,,,,,.. "a s,,o.l.,r.
o'1..,l.t.n J.. , r... ..,.,.'a
t.,l...l..., rs,.
III IL. ~. i. ,1 p'f .,,,,
oycrv ciIort 10 discover tbcir nm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28


|. ..
.hut f
ta 0 f. tH.
boot t"H
tHa liH
H.. '# iWu.' '.l aU
muuamime dIHr'0oJmm
' iutm... sail. tl.. l. II
hn Hr,.He,W mtwwH. Iu
1Iu. v.u'r wl tn
V. now a.t, m. sHII wH'
.l.NtvUuu othiaI sh0w.s''
oAn.'jh .hed.'py Ipwg H.
longer ,hat lc 90 at reluctantly
m.. arrangements '' IpFr. a.
jtNHr"u.I I"Il'"."r .Hr''lw.
rruteu D. LorI Ic.p.J
.au yr,I fan'r ", r. w,rcs,ay
ius satthoho'ol,uulhayju., ,ofc'urse.
.ugd' La,y NyouW9ruR agluajn
t8Htc, aitred her 20 seat ina carr,-
|a-a vhichtlley lad engaged TO meet
I them at Clark a Moofs, telling htr
=. that they were also goIng 10 leave
the valley Immediately She dld
/ not accept the sent IN the carriage,
bat was glad Of their escort out Il
the valley, accordingly on sun
day morning, Noy.6, thc party star
sod
Lady Ayoumole, however, dis.
covered that she had not been pro.
vided nitlia proper saddle, and or
dered il changed. IL was arrange,
tbot tha three gentlemen werotofld'
on(tal.iuG with them her luggage
cloaI>s, otcul and That sho shoaI,
overtate thcm. They rodo on, anC
the wcathcr meanwhile assuming
more threatening aspect, heir slou'
and chiyalroas hearts of "Brjti
oak failed thomS us their ancestors
hearts have failed before on AmerI
can soil, and they rode faster ano
faster. Owing to somo littlo della,
in changing tho sadlle, it was sonr
time before Lady Ayonmore wa
mounted and on the road again, tl
gentlemen and the guide, o ma
; named Coulter, being then ont B
, sight.
/ Lady Ayonmorc, however, di
8 not diatress herself very much n
Il this, as It hadbeon arranged that III
f. party should stop at Inspiration
a Point, eight miles from tho hstcI
y and have lunch; and so, though he
Q horse was proving himself a poorone
Sac. .lcIt sure Of ov3rhauI,ng then
b there. She therefore urged Rosi
nante forward, The coming storm
T. RAPIDLY gathering its forces mean
h wldlo around the mountain tops, an'
giving warning Of chilling rain.-
Before shereachod Inspiration I'oiu
+ tic rain, hail dnd snow had begun
and when She 1t last rode up to thr
u expected rendezvous, sho saw to he
r disnlay that thcparty had not haltet
but haqpualleh on men comilleh
Q ced the s.rnGgle with thc storm.
= Thickeraud thickerc me taesnov
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

Tile morning caHie ~ last, bring
ing with it but littIe hope. The
horse was useless utterly dcnor-
alized-hi4 rider WIS numb With
cold, faint with hanger---llsAving cat
en- nothing for "a hont's--and des-
pairing ofeycr finding the track.
Abandoning animal, wlncll was
nowweacthan useless, Lady Ayot- !
more sot out Oh foot through Il q
deep snow ID seafch "a tllc ltonle-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE b-a
~ OF VALUABLE LANDS

~ OF VALUABLE LANDS.
| Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta County, rendered at the June term 1910,
in the cases Of Sprinkle 4 Co. and ais, Us. Swinls
and ais, and Hartman, Administrator &C., ps.
Swink's heirs, the undersigned, who was thereby
appointed commissioner for the purpose, will
On Apr1 lst 1871, s.t7 ns
on the premises, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, that valuable tract of land on
which the late Washington Swink resided at the
time of his death. The said tract contains about
s4ezl- s1Ae1 $50 ACRES, Tc ~
and is situated abou. eleven miles North of
| Stanton, on one of the best and most public
ments consist of a new and very commodious
| dwelling house, and substantial euthonses The
land is OF good quality and in fine state of cul-
tivation, and the property is in every respect a
| most desirable one. Those desiring to purchase
a good farm and to secure a comfortable house
in good neigh borhood, would do well to at
tend the sale. t''.
The Commissioner may deem it proper to d.
vide the land by the Mt. Scion road, that runs
throughit.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand sufficient to
pay the costs of suit and expenses of sale, and
for the residue Of the purchase money credit of
six, eighteen, thirty and forty-two months will
be given, the purchaser executing bonds with
good personal security, bearing interest from
date, for the several payments, AMI a lien retain
ed ON the land as ultimate security.
The place will be shown to parties by the oc-
cupants. : go .s e..ls
Na- If necessary, the Commissioner will d.
vide the tract 20 accommodate purchasers. r.
JOHN A. sEARMAN,
mar3-t ids = as' IS Comm; ssioner &C.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

LONDON, March 6. It is said that ia the
convention between FRANCE and Germany,
to be held shortly at Brussels, to negotiate
a deGnitive treaty of peace, Favre will be
the French plenipotentiary 1t is probable
that Herr Van Arnim, acting on the part
of Germany, and Baron Baude, as rep
resentative of France, have already settl, d
the main points, but the details will occupy
several month
$50
There are over zoe japanese students at
present in the United States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10
TINKLING SPRING.
PENSIONS TO OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILOR

PENSIONS TO OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
The commissioner Of pensions has issued
circular giving the text of the act of Feb
ruary 18th, 1871, granting pensions to the
soldiers and sailors Of the war of 1912 and
the widows of deceased soldiers and sailers
and also the forms for applications preserb-
ed for persons Interested. The commission
er says that under the act three classes of
claims will arise First The claims Of
officers, soldiers and sailors who served for
sixty days, and who have never been pen
stoned for disability incurred ia the United
States service. These will be entitled to a
full pension of light dollars month from
February 18th, 1871. Second. The claims
of officers, soldiers and sailors who served
for aixty days, but who are in receipt of a
pension for disability incurred in the United
States service These will be entitled to an
increase Of their pensions to eight dollars a
month. Third The claims Of widows Of
officers, soldiers and sailors who served six
ty days, who were married to the soldier
prior to the treaty Of peace of December
Oath, 1914, which terminated the war, and
who have not since remarked. These will
be entitled to eight dollars mouth. If the
term of service was less than sixty days,
there is no claim for pension unless the
person who served has been personally men
toned in resolution of Congress for some
specific service in said war. In such case
he or bis widow is entitled to the same ben
edts as though lie had served for sixty days.
An honorable discharge in all cases is nee
essary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

The Alexandria Gazette says that work
on the Washington and Richmond railroad
is nov in active progress almost along the
whole line of the proposed route from that
city to Quantco.
The store of VIM. F. Anderson, at Little
Washington. Rappahannock county, Va,
Va , was entered some nights ago, and rob-
bed of So, 900 in currency and $1,000 in
individual bonda.
The sugar and molasses production Of
Louisiana is regaining its former Importance
The increase is fully fifty per cent. over.
last year.
A "Woman's Rights Cooking stove' is
announced out West.
Over twenty springs style of hats for la
dies are already OUT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10


ASSASSINATION IN THE SoUrn Col Geo.
". Fish. an honored and respected citizen
Of Oglethorpe, Ga was asssassinated on
Monday night last, while passing the court
house on his way home, in that place -
The assassin was concealed in the court
house, and fred upon him with gun load.
ed with buckshot as he passed the door -
The shot took effect in his face and neck, and
resulted fatally in few minutes A col.
cred man has been arrested Oh suspicion.
LONDON March 6.--Mr. Gladstone COM
municated to the House information received
from Wsstmeath county, Ireland, confirm.
ing previous reports of the mischievous
tendency of affairs there. He said special
measures of precaution were needed, for
the lives Of judges in that county were
threatened, and he urged speedy action.
Emory AND HENRY --Hermesian Society
of Emory and Henry College has unani.
mously elected Rev. W. B. Munscy of Bal
timore to deliver the next annual address,
and General '"n. B. Bates of Nashville to
delive the anniversary address before tina,
society mkt June. The Calliopean Litera-
~ Society has chosen Capt. s. Blair Of
Wytheville as their speaker
Jean Picrron, an old miser. died last
week, in New Orleans, worth $3.50, 900.
He had often begged in the streets. and is
SAID to have lived OF 25 cents day for
years.
A band of rougbs made raid on the
colored men in Hays City. Kansas, few
days ago, and killed one before troops from
Fort Hays arrived and quelled the disorder.
In tie local elections in Maine. this week,
Portland and Bath went republican, and
cratic.
Large quantities of oranges arc now ar
irving at New York from Florida.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

BURNING OF BEDFORD (VA y ALUM
SPRINGS HorEL.-The Lynchburg (Va.,)
News learns that the hotel at Bedford Alum
Springs, at New London, Virginia, was
burned Monday night, the fire originating
by accident from stove-pips. The build
ing was capable of accommodating about six
ty persons, and was owned by Messrs. T.
Echols & Son.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

Virginia has but one Senator in the pre-
sent Congress. The Conservative members
Of the Legislature met in caucus on Thurs.
day night and it is believed they will re-
nominate Senator johnson. He is a good
man and true, and shout directive the urani-
mols support of tha conservatives in the Leg
isla ture.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10
WEST VIRGINIA AFFAIRS. TSDeciol Dis

WEST VIRGINIA AFFAIRS. Special Dis
patch to the Register. -Charzeston, March
2.-The West Virginia Legislature adjourn
ed this morning. All the important bills
that have come before the legislative body
have been passed. and there has been no
crowding Of unnecessary measur. into the
last hours Of the session, as has been too
often the case heretofore Most of the mem
bers departed for their homes this morning,
but few will remain until after the naugu-
ration of Governor Jacob next Saturday.
The town Of Charleston has again been
startled by an incendiary fire. Several at
tempts to fire the buildings on the water
front of Main street have lately been made,
but were frustrated by the vigilance of own
ers until last night. The new buildings
which had been recently erected on what
has been known as the burnt district were
completely destroyed. Messrs Clark, John
son and Estill are the principal sufferers
The office of the Adams Express company,
two stores and saddlery establishment
were burned. I have not learned the
amount of the insurance. The fire was un-
doubtedly the work Of an incendlary
MERIDIAN, MISS, March Yesterday
during the trial Of three negroes charged
with riotous conduct, one Of the prisoners,
Frinley alias Tyler (colorcd), shot and in-
stantly killed the Justice who was presiding,
An indiscriminate firing then ensued two
negroes being killed in the courtroom. =
Tyler leaped from the second-story window
to the ground, pursued by the sheriff and a
posse, and was shot t, death
The citizens assembled in large numbers
armed to assist the officers The sheriff Or
dered them to disarm the negroes. In do
ing this several were killed last night. The
total number killed as far as positively
known are Judge Bramlette (white,) and
seven negroes. Mayor sturges, long OBJ
noxious to good citizens and the planncr of
much mischief among the negroes, was on
his own motitn given safe conduct to the
cars that morning by citizens, after tender
ing his resignation and pledging himself to
20 North and never return,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10
xNTELLER's BOOT,
HATS


+ CAPS,
and it shall be his endeavor, with increased fa-
cilities, to meet all the wants of the trade, and
he hopes, by strict attention to business to merit
liberal share of patronage from the citizens Of
Staunton, Augusta and adjacent counties, pledg-
ing himself at all times, to sell as, saaG ~ /
Cheap as The Cheapest.
All he asks is a call to convince the most skep-
teal. i r.. I'D. ,., sa,sfs Il. 4-,s
He is happy to announce that be has secured
the services of tasis.2s a s:7sss 4l asa
MR. 4. NJ. SIMPSON,, 34' S5s5
so long and favorably known to this commune
ty, who will continue to do work of all kinds,
on the shortest notice and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Orders solicited, to which the strictest attention
will be given. ~. e@
G. L. WELLER,
at the old stand of s. N Giles
mar3-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

Governor Jacob, the new Governor of
West Va, Was inaugurated at Charleston,
on the 18th inst. The address of the Gov
ernor indicated that his policy would be all
that his friend expected from him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

It is said the Presidsnt intends to nomin-
ate Mr.. Bancroft as Minister 70 the new
German Empire
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

Very little of general interest has trans
PRED in the Legislature during the past
week. One house passed the bill provi-
ding for the completion and extension of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

IdrlS, alter tfLy-algnG AouFs occupa'ioH, az
cording to tie condition that they were SO
to evacuate tho city on the ratification of the
treaty of pea ,e by the National Assembly,
which occurr I'D on Friday During its dis
cussion stol my scene occurred, as given in
the following dispatch from Bordeaux
ssThe committee of consultation, which ac-
companied Theirs to Versailles, made re-
port unanimously recommending the rati6
cation by tee Assembly of the preliminaries
of peace. NJ hamburger, deputy from
Mosele, adjured the Assembly to reject any
terms involving the cession of French terri
tory He stre ngly denounced Napolean III.
A Violent agitation arose in the Chamber on
the attempt of Cont, formerly private secre-
tary to the Emperor, to speak in justi6ca-
ton of the empire The Assembly enthusi-
astically and unanimously voted by accla-
nation RESI- luton offered by NJ. large,
dccreeing the failure of the empire, and stig-
matizing Nap olean as the author Of the mis-
fortunes Of France. The Assembly voted
the ratification of the preliminary conditions
of peace by SAG yeas against lO7 nays"
The evacuation was conducted in good
order, the Germans marching out with
bands playing and flags flying, many of the
men wearing evergreens upon their helmets.
The Paris papers, having resumed pubica-
ton, speak bitterly but cautiously Of the
conditions of peace, and while enjoining pre-.
sent eaI,nness, intimate that vengeance
must come in the future.
Considerab, disorder existed i'll Paris af
ter the evacuation Of the Germans, and
leads to the e!ief, that . desperate effort
will be made to overturu the present Gov
eminent, and hat civil war in L OF imp oro-
bable, which, it is predicted, will result in
the restoration of the Orleans dynasty.
The Germans are assisting the authorities
to preserve order, by aiding in the prompt
forwarding of French troops from the PROV
inces into the capital
The War being at an end, Napoleau has
been released fl ON Wilhemshohe, bat wbetl1-
er he will take up his residence at his pros
pective estate in Bohemia, or at Chisel-
hurst is left to conjecture.
Tt is also re portad. that, in consequence
of the cession IF klsace to Germany, large
number Of Alsatial.s are preparing to emf,
CRATE to America.
An arrangement has been made with the
Germans to oc upy Versailles till the 10Th.
This action has been taken by the Assembly,
ID is thought, Oh oecount Of fear entertained
of disturbance among the people.
The lower house of the General Assem-
bly, has dismissed the Senate Bill, providing
for vote Of the citizens OF Shenandoah on
Al auastian Of ramnYing the county seat to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10
FURNITURE
INOhNI IKE ..-.. --
y FURNITURE !
j. A. & ". MI. BICKLE.
Main St., Staunton, Va.


We propose to reduce our very large stock of
Furniture, by selling at the following low prices
Walnut Chamber Suits, 10 pieces, wood-top,
$50.
Walnut Chamber Suits, 10 pieces marble
top, 800 to 5000. ....-..-5
Grained Suits, 10 pieces, $40 to $50.
Parlor Suits, in Hair-cloth, 500 to $780,
Bedsteads, fiom 81 to $40 Bureaus, WASH
stands, Tables, Mattresses, Cane and Wood seat
Chairs, always ON hand, at very reduced prices.
Lounges in Rep or Satin covers, at $40, Sill,
$l2 and $l3;Foldng Bed Lounges, Rep trim,
$25 tc $50 Fiss
Persons in want of Furniture would do we'll
to call on US before purchasing elsewhere.
UND ERT4KZNG attended to promptly
We are the sole agents in the Valley for Fisk's
Metallic Gases and Caskets. mar3-
" Shaw, D. Kunkle, ]. G. Myers N. X. Trout
trustee, and all lien creditors of said Shaw and
Kunkle, or either of them:
Take notice. that, in pursuance Of orders made
by the Circuit Court of Augusta, at the June
and July terms, 1870, in the Chancery suit Of
Shaw and Kunlle's creditors Us Shaw and Kun
kle, SHALL on the LIST day of May next, at my
office in Staunton, proceed to ascertan--lst, the
amounts character and priorities of all liens up
o the real estate of Defendants, Lorenzo Shaw
4 David kunkle, and End, the real estate subject
to such liens, owned by said Defendants, 9 or
either of them, whether individually, Jointly, or
as late partners, with the estimated fee simple and
annual values thereof.
At which time and place such lien creditors
are required to appear and prove their claims
Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court, this 25th Feb. 1871.
THOMAS D. RANSOM,
mar3-4t Commissioner.
A few pieces heavy melton cloth for laboring
N mems pants at SOC. at ia .7 ss- III,
NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER l. Cos.
A full stock of city made Ladies shoes, every
N pair warranted at 81. Ii ss..,s.s.
NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER & Co.'S
D1CH Sash and Neck Ribbons at one half
IL their value at
M. P. FUNKHOUSER & Co.'S.
DEST Calico at loo an I2c at
ID NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER & Co.'S.
ENUNKHOUSER 4 Co.:sell tho best and cheap
est laborirg mems shoes offered in
KID GLOVES at $l25, every pair warranted
/ N ed, at NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER 4 Co.'S.
l1REAT Bargains are offered In Blankets, ct
f' NJ. T. FUNKHOUSER 4 Co.'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10
Books, Periodicals &c.

N NEW. BOOKS |,
"a aAt BELL a CO.'S,
CORNER MAIN i NEW sTRsETs.
Summer Driftwood for the Winter Fire.
The Refeeys by author of Stepping Heaven
old Songs and New, by Mrs. Margaret Pres
ton. ia
Hammer and Anvil, from the German, Spell
hagen. '---.a--s.a-.sss-'@ &,
Recreations of Country Parson. a.
The Lords Supper, by Bishop Wilson,
s=saQf the Limitation Christ Thomas A.
Kempis.
'yA1Treasury Of SChr stan Thoughts.w
The Secret Of the Lord, By Anna Shipton.
as~.YsllnJssusgbysABna Shiptens .
Comfort for the Despondings
Morning and Night Watches.
Thoughts for Weary Hours.
Guide to Confirmation. "-t -'-s5
The Earnest Commitment. -
rhesC Changed Gross 81 Il Is
--latest Noyels-Paper Ed.
+ The Woman of Business, ts.;s-ls b. 75c ,
!, The Bridge of Signs, 49,, s.r,al2 s35c
Lorida Tressel, - .-@.. s-t-s .38c
All for Greed, 38c 81
Tale of Sin, q f45 & nS'tt 35c I
Capt. w orton's Diary, p soc
The Shadow OF Moloch Mountain by Jane G
Austin. i - y = = $l,00
The Warden Of Dorchester Sowens, 75e :
DR.. Antonio, ff''Ff tss1 75c
Ellen Adieu, By Eston, Cook, ~ 75c d
feb3-t .-,.-l. III .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

JACKSON, MISS March 7 The Lsgis-
lature has been trying to evade the enact
ment of law preparatory to holding an
election next fall. Yesterday Governor Al
corn informed a committee that he wo I'D
order an election for all Offices to be filed
under the Constitution whether the Legis-
leture enacted the law or not. He also in-
formed the committee that he would not
occupy his Senatorial chair until the cleo
ton which should be held in November -
By this bold stand the Governor has shown
his intention to work in the interest of the
people, and net to risk the State Govern.
ment ia uncertain hands, making many
staunch supporters of what were few weeks
ago his political enemies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10
New Advertisements.
~ ARDEN AND
G FLOWER SEED.
GARDEN AND
GARDEN AND &t
FLOWER SEED.
FLOWER SEED

We have d large and varied assortment of Gar
den and Flower seed for sale. Call and make
your own selection or send your orders in early.
If we have not in our large selection exactly
what you want, it can be obtained in few days
MARRIOTT Dr. B. P. REESE & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

SUCCESSORS TO W. A. BUhKE, v
IRON FOUNDER, MACHINZST,
MANUFA CTURER OF
.PLoWs, PE0w CASTINGS MILL FUR
sesses NISHING GOODS,
and ALL KINDS OF
HEAVY AND LIGHT MACHINERY.
SPECIALIZATION PREMIUM LIVINGSTON
Prov. -. n ~
In addition to our pillow business, we will con-
tinue the General Foundry and Machine bust
ness, and are, therefore, prepared to furnish est-
mates for
MERCHANT MILLS, SAW MILLS, GRIST
MILLS, FACTORIES, BLAST ,FURNA-
CES, DISTILLERIES, PULLEYS,
s as SKATING, HANG IRIS
GOTTDT =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-03-10

NOTICE IL am pleased to inform my friends
IN and customers that G. E. Wood is con-
nected with my establishment where he will
pleased to see his old customers. We are now
selling greater bargains than ever, as ain get
ting ready to go North for my Spring goods. Il
must have great dea more room than have,
SO come at once and get the greatest bargains of
the day. - -.
P. ST. have the agency for the Empire Prize
Cellars, the best Collars in market-3o cents per
box; each box contains valuable prize.
Respectfully, -