davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-31
the same time recommend them 70 the
President? Forney should be made to
ON cARoNDELET STREET.

When cotton advances Id in Liverpool,
and the cable so announces on the street,
it is not surprising factors should be-
come reserved and shelter themselves
under never surrender terms. This ''worm
and ravage" business has had its effect,
and even across the water the belief has,
after careful sowing, taken root, that the
future crop prospects grow less. So ex-
treme are the views of factors, that buy
efs were shy, and consequently sales grew
slim, showing here an advance Of &c. The
news from New York makes evident the
same state of things and the identical
positions on the part of holders.
Flour is in a condition of collapse.
The reply of all dealers is, there is
nothing doing" though it seems there
are thousands sold daily, but at prices
which may be called ''sacrifcial." There
has been a great let up in the demand,
probably because it is SO easily supplied.
= There is now no doubt about the fol-
lowing conclusions regarding the Louisi-
ana Levee Company:
First-The contract by (which Messrs. |
Scott and McComb bought in to the COM
pany is an absolute fact. ~ !
Second-Immediate steps will be taken to
work on the levees; the Governor to appoint
an engineer as soon as the company's officer
shall arrive, he being now on his way.
Third-The following board of directors
was elected to serve for the ensuing year:
A. +. Wilmans, president; Harvey NJ.
Dibble, E. @. Sewall, Joseph H. Oglesbv,
Walter H. Waite, J.. T. Bronson, j. r.
West, R. B. Campbell, G. +. Sherman, "A.
j. Brice. ------------------- --------------
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-31
PIANOS.

1........-..,.--... ..aa3 .............ir
.t.4.-Tt - ~. ssF4s.
THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.
~ $3.50 s-...1
at ... -..-.s
Rather than buying so-called cheap piano,
which, in nine cases out of ten does not stand in
tune, gets al ways out of order and generally after
few years use becomes o nuisance buy
First Glass Piano Forte,
Such as the celebrated STElNWAY KNABE,
HAIHES, PLEYEL or BLAEDEL PIANOS which
are unsqualed in tone, touch durability and work
manship. --' +
If you do not wish to spend much, select a good
second hand piano, which can be purchased now
at 800, $3.50, 5000, $3.50, etc. s-f I'll.
Pianos sold Oh monthly payments.
/. LOUIS GRUNEWALD, - /.
au26 3m Sa Su TIL No. 1923 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-31
MEDICAL.

nENTIST-DR ALLEN, NO. IL DRYADBs
~ street. near Canal, will attend personally to
AL those who may require his services or advice.
Or. Allen would inform his patients that the Rub
Der plate hereafter made will be from new COM
pound, free from poisonous Ingredients and twice
as strong as the vermilion Rubber Old plates
made new at twenty per cent less than the usual
prlce. se2S ly*
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
REV. Z. C. Holland.

The religious circles of Baltimore were
somewhat startled last week, By the announce
ment that this divine had severed his connec-
ton with the NJ. E. Church, South, and is
now candidate for orders in the Protestant
| Episcopal church. He is native Of Ken
lucky, and entered the ministry of the Meth
odist church when mere youth, gaining
great celebrity as the "Boy Preacher" He
has been in the ministry for the last ten years,
the last three in Baltimore, where he is re-
garded as very attractive pulpit orator
In his letter Of notification to the Presiding
Elder of his district, he says:
81 leave the Methodist church with sor-
row that shrinks from the mockery of ex-
preston. It is the church of my fathers
In it | was born and uourished, and received
the enduring mould Of my character. While
yet youth it gave me place among its
preachers, and since then, during ministry
of nearly ten years, it has honored me with
promotion beyond my deserving. Al my
INTERVIEWING flowers Of friendship have grown
up within its borders and ssellesaih its GENIAL
culture. Al the diversified threads Of ray
Renaissance combine to weave its image in
the very texture of my life. To leave it is
to tear the heart into twain; but better this
than union which cannot be prolonged
without dissimulation.
It is not within the purview of our duties
as Journalist to criticise ecclesiastical events
nor is it our wish to do so. But as the Rev.
Mr.. Holland has deemed it appropriate to
allow the publication Of his letter Of '.notiGca-
tion"-adorned as it is with the choicest
rhetorical tropes and embellished by the most
elegant euphonism of language-it may not
be amiss to express surprise that reason was
not given for the change in the "endurinq
mould Of his character. We are not a mem
Der of any church-we are sorry to say
and place no great faith in the esseutialty Of
church forms. One cardinal truth lia&at the
base of all orthodox religion-and that is,
Faith in the merits and sufhciency of the
Atonement, the exercise Of which &c the one
and all-suficie requirement for christian
Mr.. Holland weaves a beautiful wreath of
metaphor from profusion Of soft symphonies,
but drives the mind TO the verge of incrcdu-
lity as to the sincerity of his step. by reason
of the omission Of any substantial truth upon
which to base his remarkable diversion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
MANUFACTURERS.

The Importance Of establishing manufacto-
ries 10 Virginia. as the one sure aud certain
means OF securing the permanent and sub
stantial prosperity of the State, is becoming
more apparent every day. Every locality,
whore the natural advantages present induce
ments, should turn its attention to this i'm
portant branch of industrial enterprise. The
spirit which seems to animate the citizens of
Columbia, Penn, should be infused into our
people. The people of Columbia recently
held series of meetings, at one of which
resolutions we're adopted recomm. ndiug tie
exemption from local taxation of enterprises
- established with the understanding that
the necessary action would be promptly taken
by the town council. This exemption is to
include establishments located within three
years from April, 1871, and to continue for
ten years. The council are further directed
to obtain power to borrow money for the pur-
chase Of lands to be donated for the erection
thereon of manu- featuring establishments and
M election Of the citizens is to be called for
the approval Of such act"
This liberal aud enlightened policy, we
doubt not, will bring rich reward. Cannot
or own people adopt similar policy, and
thus show their earncstness In wishing to sec
Stanton grow in wealth, population and i'm
portanec? We have the water power; coal
and wood are convenient; and the raw mate
rial abundant, and all that is wanting is, ener
gy, activity, lbcrality ard money. If we show
the first three essentials, the last will come as
certain as effect follows cause.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
s'Not as deep rs well, nor as wide as q
church door, but tits Enough"

The Baltimore Gazette Of the 18th, sum-
marily disposes Of the Richmond Wing, and
its suicidal effort to drive foreign capital and
enterprise from Virginia. The thrust of the
Gazette is veil aimed and driven with Wig
orous hand. 1t cannot fail to hurt:
Richmond, says our Baltimore cotempora-
~, is still in a state Of commotion. The
whole town seems bewildered, and nobody
knows whether Pennsylvania is to get the
better of Virginia, or whether Virginia is
to be too sharp for Pennsylvania. Newspa-
pers are topsy-turvy. The Enquirer, which
played dog-in-the-mapger suddenly becomes
LIBERAL and the Wing, which went in for
progress, stoutly advocates an exclusive poll
cy It says:
"And there is Maryland also, a little feeble
State on our northern border, which has stuck
Loyalty to State policy of her own. She has
not sacrificed her own interests to the overshad-
owing ones of Pennsylvania and New York
She has stood stoutly and vaIianty up for little
Number One, SHY Maryland" and what is the
result? Need we ask Look at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Look at Baltimore .''
Yes! Maryland has a policy, and liberal
one. 1t is not the policy pursued by DR..
Francia in Paraguay, which for so long re-
tarded civilization on the La Plata Our
"little feeble State" opens her domain to
foreign capital. If Pennsylvania wants a
read to Washington and the Potomac, we
let her build it,. If foreigners desire to
come here, and increase our facilities for
traffic and invest capital in our midst, sub
ject to State laws and State taxation, we en-
courage them to do So When our neigh
bors give us the right of way and invite us
to extend our connections, We vote money to
help them. Whenever anything practical is
offered we endeavor to avail ourselves of it..
And this is the policy which makes ssthe lit
tie feeble" State of much more Importance,
at least commercially, than big one which is
feeble simply because it is starving for
the very capital which it refuses, though it is
laid down at its door, We trust this little
lesson may be of service to the Whig, be-
lievlng, as we do, that "a nod is as good as
wink to blind horse'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
THE UNITED STATES AMI ESGEAND.

On the 9th inst, President Grant sent to
the Senate a message containing the CORES
poaaence between Secretary Fish and Sir
Edward Thornton, relative to the anpoint-
ment of commission OF. representatives of
both Governments OH the questions at issue
between the United States and Great Eritain.
The British government agreed to the propo.
sition of the President. The Commissioners
will meet in Washington about the 9TH Of
March. The Alabama claims and the Cana
dian Fisheries are the most important that
will engage the attention Of the Commission,
but the arrangement. it is contemplated, xil
include all claims for compensation which
have boen or may be made ty each govern
ment or by its citizens upon the other. This
will embrace the class Of claims known as
"cotton claims" of British subjects. Ehe
government yields, in this instance, the very
features which the Senate opposed in the re-
jectcd Johnscz-C Clarendon treaty. The settle
mcat Of the alleged difficulties between the
two countries by the peaceful means proposed,
is al evidence that the administration has
somewhat abandoned the beIigerent bullyism
which has heretofore characterized it,
The President has appointed Secretary
Fish, Minister Schenck, Judge Nelson, Of the
Supreme Court, Judge Hoar, of Massachu-
sets, and Senator Williams, of Oregon, to be
the Commissioners on the part of the United
States. The English members of the Com
mission are Earl De Grey, Prof. Montague
Bernard, Sir Edward Thornton, Sir John A.
Mcdonald and Sir John Rose, tho two latter
of Canada. The Earl De Grey has sailed from
England fer the United States.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
"lHHIAI1 n. DUItNEII, CIerk.-
Alex. II. Fultz, p. q. feb l6-4t
" 1RGEN1A AT Rules held in the Clerk &
of ilAn nj, &

" VIRGINIA :-At Rules held in the Clerk s
Office of the circuit court of Augusta
county, February 9th, 1871.
A. NJ. Bruce, Plaintiff,
Against
Martha K. Golladay, Administratrix of Jona-
than Golladay, deceased, and James Goode, Geo.
Goaday, Henry Earheart. and Mary NJ his wife,
Jacob Golladay, Adam Golladay, John Is. Cola
day, James G. Meeks, and Margaret his wife,
William Mcclellan and Sarah his wife, Washing
ton Goaday. Jane Goladay. John Hite and Ell A.
abeth, his wife, and Rachel Goladay, Defts
In Gancesy upon an Amended BW
The object of thissuit is to procure decree fer
the sale of the land of rhich Jonathan Golladay,
decd died, seized and possessed or as much there
OF as may be necessary, aud the application Of
the proceeds thereof to the satisfaction of the
plaintiffs claim vs.. the estate of said Jonathan
Golladay.
The Defendants, Henry Earheart and Mary,
his wife, Jacob Golladay. Adam Golladay John
B. Golladay, James c. Meeks and Margaret, his
wife, and Washington Golladay not having enter
ed their appearance, and it appearing by affida-
Wit filed that they are non residents of this Com
monwealth 1t is ordered that they do appear
here within month after due publication Of
this notice. and do what is necessary to protect
their interest.
Copy-Teste,
]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Fultz Futz, p. q. feb 9-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
NeaU Advertisements.

xTlhGlNIA 10 WIT:
" AT Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the County Court of Augusta county, February
9th, 1871.
David Fultz, Plaintif
Against
Breeze johnson, Hugh W Shelley, james A,
Forbes, Caroline S. Crawford the widow and cd
,nnistratrix of Hugh J. Crawford, deceased and
William Crawford, Barclay Crawford Alfred
Crawford, Waddell Crawford and Mary B. Crsw-
ford, children and heirs of said Hugh J. Crawford
deceased, the last two children under the age of
q years. and Mrs. Maria b. Breckinridpe and
William W. Fretwsll, Defendants.
in CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to attach the undiyi
ded interest, consisting CT three eishths or m ore
OF defendant johnson in II certain house and lot
tuated IN the twon of Staunton, owned bv said
olnson Jointly with lugh'W. shtffey and 9TH
ers and now occupied by defendant Fretwell-
and to attach in the hands Of said SLeffey the
said Johnson's share III the rents and profits Of
said house and lot, to satisfy a claim of said
Fultz against said Johnson for he sum Of $780,
81 cents, with interest on $57S, 20 cents, part
thereof, from January LIST, 1869 till paid.
And 1t appearing from an fidavit filed in this
cause that the defendants Breeze Johnson James
a. Forbes, William Crawford and Barclay Craw-
ford are non residents of he State Of Virginia:
1t is therefore ordered that they do appear here
within one month from the due publication Of
this order, and d. what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
copy-Teste,
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, ClerR.
Alex. H. Fultz, p. q. feb loft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

A committee has been appointed by the
Speaker Of the House of Delegates. under a
resolution offered by Mr.. Pannell, with pow
er to sond for persons and papers, to inquire
into the moral status Of the members Of
that body, iutimations having been thrown
out that there has been squirting at bri-
berry and corruption on the part of some of
lse;n on tie k.iiiread questions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
Dublic Sale Of Valuable

By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county in the case of crawford vs.. An
derson and ais, the undersigned, who was ap-
pointed a Commissioner for that purpose. WILL on.
SATURDAY, The 25h dog of FEBRUARY. aest,
in front of the Court House of the county. sell at
public Auction. a VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,
Northwest from the Court House, near the Park
ersburg Turnpike. and numbered in the 'Shumats
addition" as Lot No. II. The lot contains ones
fourth Of an acre, and is elgibly located for build-
ing purposes.
TERMS.-Cash in hand to pay costs Of suit
and expenses of sale; credit OF twelve az
months for the residue. the purchaser to execute
bond with good personal security and the ttAs TO
be retained as ultimate security.
ian 26-tds JOHN ECHOLS, Com,r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

AN EXPECTED VEro.-The President
will now probably veto the repeal Of the test
oath. He says he favors total repeal
of the oath, instead of the present bill,
which is a measure of amnesty for those who
cannot take the iron-clad oath, while it is re-
tanned for those who can take it,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
DsabIic Sale Of Valuable Building

L E4ot.-By virtue of decree of the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county in the Of
Crawford VS.. Camden and als.'' the undersigned,
who was appointed Commissioner for that pury
pose, will, on Saturday, he 25thsday of February
ne1t, in front of the Court House of the county.
sell at public auction, a valua5ze building lot,
Northwest from the Court II ouse. near the Park
ersburg turnpike. and in the sshumate addition"
being the same lot sold by Wm. j. Shumate to 0.
2. Camden. The lot contains one fourth Of aA
acre. and is eligibly located for the erection of
dwelling house thereon
TERMS-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit,
and expenses of sale. and credit of twelve 12l
months for the residue, the purchaser to execute
bond with good personal security, and the title TO-
be retained as ultimate security rsssF.e
jan 26-tds JOHN ECHOLS, Com r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
GtassEateas Property for Sale.

NJ BY virtue of a decree of the circuit court
of Augusta county, made in the cause of Bickle
against Wiefora, &c. will On
SATURDAY, 25th day CT FEBRUARY
next, proceed in fir Mt Of the premises in Staun-
ton, to sell atpublic sale to the highest bidder
the undivided interest of one fourth of George
W. Weford in the house and lot in said town on
the west side of Augusta street, near 'Fuller's
pump" The lot is very desirable, has ON it q
good dwelling house and new blacksmith shop.
TERMS--Costs of suit and sale in hand, bal
ance in equal instruments of one, two and three
years. bearing interest from day of sale, bonds
with sufficient personal security and title retained
ultimate security. N. X. TROUT,
jan 26-tds Com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
Desirable Tow, Lot for Sale!

"
N By virtue of decree rendered on tho
9th day of November, 1870, BY .he circuit court
of Augusta county. in the cause of A. B Arthur
against Breeze johnson. and seven other cases
against the same--I will, on MONDAY, the Goth
day of FEBRUARY, 1871, proceed on the premi-
SEES to sell at public auction to tha highest bidder
the lot situated ON the North side of Frederick
street. in the town of Staunten, adjoining the old
Morris lot, now owned by Mr. Richard Hawkins,
and the lots owned by the heirs of the late J ohm
Churchman, containing One Rood and Thirty
Poles-and marked on the Plot Of the town Is
Lot No 81.
TERMS.-Enough cash in hand to pay costs
OF sale and the balance in three equal install
ments payable in ono. two and three years from
day of sale, the purchaser tc execute bonds with
approved security and the title retained as ulti-
mate security. ALEX. H. FULTZ,
jan 26-tds Commissioner
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

Sig Antonio Bagoli, father of Mrs Sick
les, on whose account Barton Key was killed
by Daniel sickles, some years ago, in Wash
ioston, died in New Yo,k recently, aged sixty
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

The State journal calls Porter, NJ. G., \
'demi-semi-quaver" from New York or, in
other words, the thirty-secoud part of car
pet-bagger. This is whiting the NJ, G..
down 10 pretty slender point.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

Master G. H. Balton, aged sixteen years,
died in Fiucastle recently from eating painted
French candy. Hc suffered intensely from
the effects or the poison. Here is a case, and
strong one, toe, for a big suit for damages
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
Neao Advertisements.
Enasssoyment ygsnte<a.-The un,

EgMssEOyMent bsantees.-The under
~ signed desires to procure situation in
Store or business house, either as book keeper
or salesman. He has had considerable expert
enee in both capacities He will accept 8 situa-
ton, in fact, in any branch of business where he
can make himself useful as he does not want to
be idle. Having been in the service of Messrs
A. F. Alderman. S. Il. Hilb and NJ P. Funkhou-
ser, dry goods merchants, he refers to them for
evidences of competency.
feb Is St " r. BROWN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

|
without further notice. feb 16-5t.
THRUST SALll.
i By virtue Of deed of trust executed te
the undersigned by W. j Garhard, and Margaret
| Garhard his ~ife, on the 18th day of February,
! 1859, and duly recorded in the Clerks office OF
Augusta county Court, will, on
FRIDAY the 18th DAY of MARCH, 1871,
sell the premises, at public sale. for cash to
the highest bidder, a TRACT OF LAND living in
ssid Augusta county, adjoining the lands of D.
and NJ. Dull. containing
T WENT ONE ACRES, ROOD AND POLES,
being the same conveyed TO said w. j. Garhard
by Michael Garhard, by eed dated the 24th July,
1852, and Of record i'll the Augusta county
Clerks office. Also. the following Personal
PROPERTY, or so much thereof, as may be on
hands:
Five Beds and Bedsteads and furniture for the
ing Stoye with its appurtenances, l Brass Clock,
8 Chairs, together with all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture, belonging to said G rhard al
the date of the deed. Also, Cow and l Rifle
Gun.
Sale TO commence at II o'clock, o. N.
The title Of said land is believed to be good, but
will convey such title only as is vested in me BY
said deed. GEORGE BAYLOR,
feb 16-tds Trustee.
X7IRGINIA At Rules held III the Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court Of Highland
county, On the TIN day of February, 1871.
Lucinda Chew, who sues by her next friend,
Henry Mullinax, Plaintiff,
Jonas W. Chew, Jr., Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce
uincu1o mairi,aonii by the plaintiff. Lucinda
Chew, from her husband, Jonas W. Chew, Jr
iae defendant.
And it appearing from satisfactory evidence
that the said defendant is not resident of this
Commonwealth: It. is ordered that he do appear
here within one month after due publication of
Ibis order, and do what is necessary to protect
his interest. A copy-Teste,
j. c. MATTHEW, Clerk.
Myers & Haas, p. q. feb 16-4t
SJIRGINIA, TO WIT:
v AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
County Court Of Augusta county, February 9Th,
1871
Samuel Kennerly, Plaintiff.
gaisst aat
David Flory and Oliver Rhneheart, Def'ts.
IN CIIANCERY
Upon Foreign Attachment.
The object of this suit is to recover the sum
of $50, o. with interest thereon from the 18th
day Of March, 1865, till paid, and to attach a
debt due from the defendant Rhineheart to the
defendant Flory, for the payment of the same.
And it appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause that one of the defendants, David Flory, is
q non resident of the State Of Virginia; it is
therefore ordered that he do appear here within
one month from the due publication Of this or
der, and do what is necessary to protect his in
terests in this suit.
copy-Teste
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, Clerk.
n K. Trout, p. q feb l6-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

It is proposed to establish in R.clllrou5
Virginia az asylum for Inebriates
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

A lady in Richmond, on the 10th, gave
birth to four children-two boys and two girls.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
T AEgGE s,EssCEA 0
LARGE STOCK 7
Esesdy-Made Gloesz6ng,
Eecsssas-1EaGe Clothing,
HATS, BOOTS. SuCEa,
An,D
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
j. W. ALBY's, No. Is, New sire :,

I daily adding to my already large stock Of
goods, which viii be sold to suit the tines.
CALL and EXAMINE. Goods ordered On short
notice.
am also very anxious to have the old accounts
of Roane & Abby settled. Persons knowing
themselves indebted, will please call and settle
without farther notice feb 1876.