davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-22
LAWS Op THE UNITED STATES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
rAssED AT THE

Third session Of tho xLI., Congress
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-22

Improved January 10. lS7l.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-22

AN ACT TO amend an Act entitled IAN Act to re-
ducc Internal taxes, and TOR other purposes." mp.
b proved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred aud
seventy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05

All the little boys in San Fran
cisco have a passionate fondness
for going to Sunday School, be-
cause they can vary the menotony
Of the religious exercises by prov.
ing to tho pagan Cinnamon whom
they meet in the streets how bless
ed are the influence of Christians
ity upon the converted mind. They
60 ia gangs-these Sunday school
scholars do-and when Chinamat
approaches, they get at him, and
pound him to death With Bibles
and library books. and then pitch
pennies with their missionary mon
ey to decide which boy shall have
the dead mans queue. Then they
60 on their way to school, and The
superintendent gives out the hy mn
about "The heather in his blind
ness.' We watch with unfeignel
Joy the progress of these young
Christian warriors toward q better
life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05

~ . job. and By The neans BY
which Il Is proposed to acquirs Il.
Theyl ere ef0f it, bus Dos By the
means the sdmlnistration propo.
ses. The intimation that Presi
dent Grant is corrupt In the mat
ter, and that there is . job in it, 10
40 infamous calumny, In support
Of which there 10 not single fact
or circumstances, or Tor which there
is no excuse, whether Il is told by
one man or by 500 in . convention.
!. The democratic party. by his
tory, education and tradition, 10
incapable Of reform. You can not
engrait reform upon it any more
than you can engrafs . live branch
upon . dead trunk, or place . new
roof upon . tumble down house
with rotten rafters and crumbling
foundation. Ithas already outliy-
ed its time, and ought. for the
good Of the country, to pass away
II tho new departure has been u
ken in earnest, there 10 no excuse
for its living another day. Its re-
pentanco should be Of the death.
bed character. Il should ask only
to be forgiven, not to live. Bot it
seems to retain the remarkable
theory thst by confessing its
crimes and protesting to adopt re-
publican principles it is entitled to
supersede that party in power. and
thus acquire title over those who
have been doing right all the time.
The pretended new departure is
but . development Of the irre-
pressible conflict in the democratic
party. It thus confesses that it
can't succeed upon its own princi-
pies, and that the time has come
when it should pass away. and. ~
. political organization, pass away
forever. Tgs las @ f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05
.aNOILrsE !usr AHD FEAR NOT.
@ For the Palladium.
REMARKS AT THE PICNIC.

NJ J. ?. H1NDRRsoN.
Well, hsss We are st last. old boy,
Hurrah I'm glad, Amt youf
o dear wish hadn't come,
l don't know what to do.
Now look q Barry sitting thsrs,
He won't lst down the fence;
We girl. must limb it, and our frocks
Endure the tears and rents.
The girls can climb - well ~ boys,
So BY ny words be warned,
And scranble over, every one,
And tears and rents be da,~ed.
0.Dodnsss gracious what grove; r
lnever saw the likel
Indeed, think it splendid, Fan, N
And 20 do George and Ike.
Here We 90 for promenade.
Let's not sit down like dronss;
Here, Jimmie. take ny sister Nell,
And III take Maggie Jones.
lets run like racers down this hill
No, Tonic mercy l-dontl
O Tom, you always are 20 rude
III kiss you If you wonti
Plsase make for % swing, boysf
To the deuce with swings and girls
.. Wen take stroll to the stream a.d back ;
Sallie, you dropped your curls.
move we "Ruth and Jacob" play,
~ Or dance . sst or two;
But como here. Harry, lazy boy,
Ard tell us what 70 do.
COnfound il how the hours do drag;
What time O. day, wondsrf
I'd like to have my dinner while
Pm hungry-Go 10 thunder!
Why the bla.ss can't you pass
The jeliy-caks to met
Harry calls for everything,
Or all that be can zee.
Fill his plate With all he wants,
noa't let him niss fuss.
Refuse him food, and pn afraid
Ben swallow some Of US.
Now what Was that yeu flung at nsf
You hit ne In he eye.
o mercy I 10 this blood sect
Or juice Of cherry pis3
Just cast glance toward Mary Smith,
See how she looks ct Phil;
A girl more jealous never was,
I'll bet she hates Miss Hill.
There goes that darling Dick Leroy,
! never saw his match;
Ivow Ill set my cap for him
He'll be splendid catch! a.
Dear dear was that you pulled my hair
Or, Johnnie, was it your
It's my swing next-O quit that, Belt
Ill beat you black and blue /!
Come onl Ha, hal We're of for homs-
wish We hadn't come.
There's Rosa Brown with Dick Leroy;
Now don't she think she's somsf
Here, Harry, take these baskets now,
None ate 20 much - you.
Wen, then, bow can carry then,
And all their contents, too
Please let me see you home, Adele
I'll come here nevermore-
O. what . splsodM time we've had
These pic-nics are borel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05
DEATH CANNOT DIVIDE Us.
BY v. .. Il.


In my heart Of hearts lies hidden
A secret, sacred drawer,
Where my lies most precious jewels
lts sweetest memories are.
Here are pearls Of childhood's laughter,
Here are diamonds Of sighs,
Which came from hearts - pure and true
As the people in the skies.
Here are bars Of golden music,
Snatched from Sorrows saddest hymn,
And priceless gems Of slittering tears
Time can never, never dim.
Herr wreaths of warming welcome smile
Which adorned the college prize;
Here are sparks which mads the lovs.light
Bless aud cheer the sad good-byss
Here are r1bies from the Wine-cup:
Where the ips gave but the click
Of telegraph which spoke from hearts
That were throbbing warm and quick ;
Here are drops Of holy water,
Which we're once my mothers tears,
Still perfumed by her hallowing love
And her consecrating prayers.
And in this drawer An inner drawer
Far more sacred yet than all,
Where my lie Is ever lingering,
Waiting, waiting for its call.
Here are smiles made up of Gods snilss,
Light of pure and holy love;
Here are sighs and tears to teach ne
That she was not from above.
Here is trust and truth and beauty
Music, misth and gentle grace
Every feature speaks the goodness
That irradistes her face.
And her form iIs 1.-THE and lamb like;
Rarest gifts BY God we're given
Human love and holy living
She clings to man and climbs to Heaven.
Angels took her up one morning
From my clinging arms to God, IS
And my heart was racked with angish,
Broken, broken BY the rod.
but heard within this drawer.
Like the voice OF Sinners friend,
Glove, your own is with you always,
Always, even to the end"
And looked and saw her smiling,
And listened TO her PRAYER.
"Patience, tarlinR wait little;
Where am thSu shalt be there"
God, whose care 10 e'er beside US,
Tells me death shall not divide u.s."
-[Evening Mail
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05

A hopeful youth in Fort Wayne,
after tearfully accepting . Bible
from his aunty, walked of and
exchanged it for . copy of Bret
Harte's poems.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05
A sENsIRI.E RESOLVE.


"Did you ever hear, sir, how it
was that Edwards, the mason, gave
up drinking ? said . working man
to my father. one day, when he
was talking to him about the evils
of intemperance.
"No.' said my father, chow was
h?'
We'll. one day, Edwards was
drinking in q public house, when
the landlords wife came to call her
husband his dinner.
What's for dinner 2 said the
! mad. s.,
Roast goose! replied his wife.
is there apple-sauce 2 he ask
No. she answered.
well, go and make some; 1
won't eat goose without apple
sauce
when the woman had left the
room to prepare this delicacy, Ed
wards was SO impressed by the
scene he had witnessed, that, for
the first time in his life he began
to think what fool he had been.
Here's this man, said he to him.
self, cant eat his dinner Of roast
goose without appie-saace. while
my poor wife and children at
home are glad to got a herring for
their dinners, and very often can't
get that. Whose money, I should
like to know. goes to provide this
fellow with good thingsf Mine,
and other poor fools like me-
Well what's done can's be undone,
out that fellow shan't dine off roast
goose again at my expense
So he paid his reckoning, AID
walked cut Of that public house to
enter it again
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05

A German being required 20
give receipt in full, after much
mental effort, produced the follow
ting: Il ish tull: I wants no more.
John SWachammer." e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05

J. q. MCINTYRE, N. D.,
O0ce opposite Huntington House,
m RICHMOND. INDIANA.
Special Attention Given to Surgery
Residence No. II South Branklia Street.
=. nl3.ly, r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05

a U G U ST US y. YOUNG
Attorney and Notary
: e-O@es over Hudsou's Drugstore, nea'
the corner Of Matn and Marion,-sntrance on
door East Of Pstehsll's Store,
-, 1870 Wioh1On0. Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05
NICHOLSON Z BRO, s
Booksellers and Stationers.
(NEw sTAND)
Ssh And Main, Odd Fellows Buildin,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
NICH0LoN 4 co.,
BOOK BINDERS.
,RiCu4OND, IND.

VKT e are prepared 10 exseuts BINDING
w and BLANK BOOK WORK, i
sllits branches, and the best style.
RULING.
Alter any Pattern. Done to Order
~ Bring your MUSIC and have
jagged. Bound and lndsxsd.
MISSING Nos. Of Magaziaes Sap
Piled. II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05


taste and manners, and with al his
successful sdministration, now
dsAwisg TO b Gloss; III point him
out - the nsxt sepublican candi-
date and consequently the next
Presid vnt II Madisoa Courier
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-05
BOOTS AND SHOES
ISL MAN SrREEr.

IUST RECEIVED, direct from the ma,
- ufacturers, Jorge lot of Boots 4 Shoe
for Gents, Ladies', Misses, and Children
wear, which will be sold at prices that ".
please the purchaser.
For styles, finish snd uaterial, the Sto,
at ISL cannot be excelled in our city, and y
ask our fe'low.citizens Of Rich mond and '
unity to call and examine our Stock befo,
urcbasinG elsewhere.
G. ESTELL 1 SONS.
RICHMOND. July 8. 1871. 2ltf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14
MARRIAGES.

In Staunton, on the 18th inst. by Rev Geo. 3.
Taylor, JAMES I. BrEREs to Miss FANNIE II.
SuMMERsos, Daughter of Richard Summerson.
Esq.
On the-30th ofNoy., at the residence of Mr..
7. B. Heck, by the Rev. r. T. Barton, ALExAN-
DIR NJ ZoLLMAN, and Miss Jo9EPHINR A. BRYAN,
all of Rockbridge.
On Wednesday, Dec. 9th, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, by Rev ]. w. Greene, D. F..
HAyNEs, of Baltimore, (formerey of Mt. Vernon
Iroa Works. and Miss SARAH E. DAVIS, of Lo
well, Mass
On til. 23rd ult., at the Lutheran Parsonage
near Waynesboro, by the Rev. c.. Beard, JOHN c..
HuLvEY to Miss MARGARET E. HOUR, both of
this county. S't
On the 7th inst, at tn. residence Of the brides
mother. by the Rev D. NJ Gilbert. CHARLES W..
FREEMAN. of Lexington, Va, to Miss LAURA A.,
youngest daughter Of the late Col. George Baylor,
Of Stanton.
On Nov. Both, at the residence of R. b. Humid
ley. Esq, by Rev. r. C. Walker. MARION H.
BURTON and Miss JULIET A. E. HuNDLEY.
On The same day by the same, on Long Glade,
JAMES W. BELL. (son of james r. Bell, dec'd) and
Miss ANNIE M. F,LToN, daughter Of Owens Full
ton, Esq sest
On the 28th of Nov, at tie residence Of the
brides father, near Healing Springs, Va, by the
Rev. S. R. Snapp. CHARLES SNEAD and Miss Ma
nY 3. 9. WILLIAMS, both Of Bath county, w.
On Tusday Nov. 28th. at Major 7. K Miller's
in East Rockingham, by Rev. J.F. Liggett J. H.
SHIP and Miss sALINA R., daughter Of Or. A. L.
Wolfe, decd, all of East Rockingham.
AtNyack, on Monday, Dec 4. by the Rev Mr..
Babbit GEoaaE CoURvolsIER, Of Hoboken, n j..
TO Miss ELLA F. youngest daughter Of Carrot
Sarvent, Esq, of Nyack
Near Churehyille, Augusta county, Va, Dec. 6,
by Rev. Patterson Fletcher, VIM. A. BEAR, OF
Rockingham county, to Miss SARAH S. THoMP-
SON, daughter Of c. $. Thompson Esq. a' :
On Nov. 30th, by Rev. Samuel Driver near
West View, Mr. JOHN II ENRX.hiYERs and Miss
CArnARiNE McMANAwY. daughter of Andrew Nc
Manawy, all Of Augusta bounty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14
Commissioners Notice.-To Nathan

commissioners NOtice.--To Nathan
~ Weimer. and Carroll ne WsfMsr his wife, for
merly Heifner. late Administering of George
Hs:fner, deceased, and &c. Sterling and s. Il.
Allebaugh, late sheriffs of Rockingham county.
Va, and as such late Adminstra de 6onis non
Of said decedeni, Plaintiffs; and to the two infant
oh;ldren of said decedent, viz.
| john W. Heifner; and George Kemper Young
Eugenius Gray Mathew Prison Wilson Shields
Henderson Jefferson Davis Heifner, and TO J N.
Ryan, Guardian od iaesn of said two infants. de-
fsndaats, Ia certain suit in Chancery row pend
ing in the Circuit Court of Augusta county, under
the style of Heifner's widow, &C.. VS.. Heifnsrs
infants-and to all credilofs of the said George
Heifner. deceased.
Take NoTics, that On TUESDAY, the 10th day
Of January, 1872. at my Office in Staunfon, 4
shall, in pursuance of decree rendered in the
Chancery cause aiotssaid on the 9th Of Novem-
Der, 1871, proceed to take, state and settle an
account, viz: s4a
The unpaid debts against the estate of the
said George Heifnsr, deceased
At which time and place you are required TO
attend, and such as are creditors Of said deco
dent must then and there file with the undersign-
ed proper evidence of their claims. Given under
my Hand as Commissioner in Chancery of said
Court this 9th day of December, 1871. -'ts. -
J. W. GREEN'SMITH,
dec TAI COMMISSIONER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14
Commissions Notices.
iCommissioner,s Notice.-Yo Dan

commissioners Notice.-ro DsniN
" Stoner, Plaintiff, and Thomas p Peyton,
Michael G. Hartman, Robert s. Harntberger.
John X. Booton. Frederick schetfer and Samuel
II. lBell Administrator Of James A. McClung De-
fsndauts. in a certain suit depsnding in Chancery
III the Circuit Court of Augusta, 'Nhder thelstyle
Of Storer vs. PeJ'on, &c.
Take NOTICE. that in pursuance Of an order Of
the CiIcuit Court of Augusta. made on the 26fh
of November. 1871, in the above mentioned cause.
shall on FRIDAY, the 18th day of JANUARY.
1872, at my Office in Staunton proceed to take,
state and settle the following accounts.
1st What portion of the Virginia Hetel prop
erty is subject 20 the vendors lien
Cd Whe,her'there are other liens on such por-
ton Of said property, and if So their respective
amounts and prioriffes: --@
Sd. The true amount of Plaintiffs claim.
AZ which time and place you are required to
attend; and all persons holding liens the
property aforesaid also required then and
there to appear and file with the Undersigned
p..-.ner evidence of their claims.
Given u.!er my hand as Commissioner ip
Chancery for said Court, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1871. J. W. GREENSMITH,
dee TAT Commissioner
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14
Commissioners Notice.-To Thomas

commissioners NOtlCe.-To Thomas
~ H. Antrim aud Susan J. Antrim his wife,
plaintiffs, and George Bruce as Administrator
of William Chapman. deceased, and also in his
own right. C. H. Chapman. Charles 7. Palmer,
Rudolph Turk, Clinton G. Miller, and George NJ.
Baylor, Newton A. Baylor and Preston A. Bay
lor as Executors of George Baylor, deceased, De-
PENDANTS, in certain suit depending in Chancefx
in the Circuit Court of Augusta, under the style
of Antrim and wife vs. Antrim's Administrator,
&C., and all creditors holding debts against the es
tate of William Chapman, deceased.
Take NOTICE.. that in pursuance Of an order Of
the Circuit Court Of Augusta, made on the 2lst
of November, 1871, in the above mentioned cause
shall on FRIDAY, the 9Th of JANUARY, 1872,
at my Office in Staunton. proceed to take, state
and setie the following account. viz: % w ~
An account of the debts against the estate Of
testator William Chapman, deceased.
AT which time and place you are required TO at
tend and all creditors holding claims against tho
estate of William Chapman, deceased. are also re-
qured then and there to attend and file proper evil
,z.ce Of their claims. "S'''' <
Given under my hand as Commissioner in Chan
cery this LIST day of December. 1871,
J W. GREEN SMITH,
dec At Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14
Deaths. !

Died at Asunny Side" Rockingham county,
ALBERT KING, son of John E.. and Emma L. King,
age IA years. 10 esa t9n s1asa
Died near Spring Hill on Wednesday evening,
9th Of December, Of that fell destroyer, consump-
lion, JOHN WM.,. only son of ohm and Catherine
Redman, in the 18th year of hiseage. -
On Sunday morning, Dec. Sd, at her residence
near HalHs School house, in this county, Of rheu-
matism and consumption Mrs. NANCY McCRART,
wife of Abraham McCrary-aged IS years. q
At his residence, near Keezletown, Rocking
ham, Mr. John Sheets, in the 88ths year Of his
age. Mr.. Sheets was one Of the oldest citizens
in that county. and highly esteemed by all VINO
knew him. He was the father of Mr.. Felix 1:
Sheets, Of Messy Creek paper Mills. s.'..a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

On Monday, the l1th, resolution was
offered fixing Saturday. the 10th. as the day
for the election Of Secretary of the Com
monweath, Treasurer, a End Auditor and an
Auditor of public accounts. Also PROPOSE
ton to return to the elective judiciary, ioclu
ding County, Circuit and Supreme judges.
The committee on Federal Relations was
nnounced-Roller, Herudon, Cochran,
Smith, Cohnally, Terry, Boykin, kirkpat-
rick and Graham. Senator Henry Thomas,
Of Fairfax, was elected Speaker, pro tenn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14
For the virginian.
BETHEL CHURCH, VA.
December 18th. 1871.

BETHEL CHURCH, v "A.
December 18th. 1871.
Major Yost-Dear Sir:-As original mat
ter is generally read with more interest by a
majority of readers, than that which is select
ed, however Indifferent it may DO in style. |
am encouraged to send you brief sketch to
Gil up a vacant corner in your very interest
luz as and spicy sheet. Your numerous readers
in this section Of the county are much pleased
with your independence Of thought and man
ly expression Of opinions on the leading and
vital issues Of the day, and intend to use their
utmost spdeavors to still further axteAa the
circulation Of the '.Yirginian,' u and thereby
increase its usefulness.
A few days ago valuable work horse, be-
longing to Major p Awde, near Bethel
Church, fell and broke his neck. His rider
a colorel boy, escaped unhurt. The same
day one of the Majors fine breed of hogs was
found dead in the pen.
The young folks Of this neighborhood, male
and female, have organized a spelling school,
which meets every Friday evening, alternate
ly, at Halls school house. and At Bethel
Church school house. The exercises are quite
interesting as well as improving, and it is the
duty of parents and the neighbors generally
to encourage the enterprise. Your CORES.
pendent had the pleasure of attending one Of
these exercises on last Friday evening, and
was much pleased at the progress of those
engaged in it, and the number Of good spell
lers present Perhaps more
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

The Public School Teachers of the County an

The Public School Teachers Of the County and
City are authorized to suspend their SCHOOLS from
the 25th of December, 1871. to lst Of January,
1872, inclusive, provide they lose the time -
Should these six teaching days intervene before
the expiration of a school month, the teacher may
extend the time for the termination of his school
month correspondingly so as to make uptwenty
teaching days on his monthly report.
The County Treasurer has made requestion
for the appointment Of State funds for School
purposes. amounting to $4o2 20 for the County,
and S8375,for the City Of staunton. The latter
will be subject to the order Of the School Board
Of Staunton The former will be distributed
among the districts of the county as follows:
North River District ................. .$145.74
! Beverly Manor g Observation-Disclosures. l32 50
South River s' ...................s..;. 1898
! The Pastures " .........'............. 1917
$4O2.2O
J.E. GUY. CO. supt Schools.
staunton, Va, Nov. 20, 1871.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14
Economy IN the Kitchen.

Prudent housekeepers are ever the alert 10
practice economy in the culinary department. -
In no way can this be done more efectually than
in the use Of Baking Powder which combines
purity, strength and reliability. DooLEY'T YEAST
POWDER Eas attained the deserved reputa alton Of
being economical. convenient and wholesome be-
sides which it will produce from barrel of
-four twenty five to forty pounds more bread. rolls
Sc, than by the old process of raising dough
with bakers or hop yeast. Here alone IS asgreat
saving, and authorizes thS guarantees that 4 Nh
give entire satisfaetion: se,.s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

The Amherst Enterprise, Of the 1st inst,
urges the building of narrow gauge railroad
from IN Amherst Court House to Lexington, in
Rock bridge county. The Enterprise says the
line would be from forty five to fifty five miles
in length, apa the cost COS would not Of exceed
$4,000 per mile. This sum. the Enterprise
thinks, can be easily raised by private sub
scripsions along ths line Of the proposed r99sd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

Jacob Brock, negro man. was hung on
the 9TH, at Louisa Court House, for tying
up his wife and literally cutting her to pieces
with hickory vythes: He confessed the
crime and gave as a reason, inhdelity and
whisky.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

REV. D. NJ. HENKEI, Of Richmond, will deliv-
er q Lecture, in the Lutheran Church, on tie eve
ming of the 21st inst, if inclement, on the 3D.
-"Infuence Of Women" This Lecture is
t, raise funds in behalf fthe English Lutheran
Mission, in Richmond, and is highly spoken Of
by the press.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

A FIRST CLASS WATER POWER AND MAN
~ .UFACTURING SEAT. for Sale. at Broad
way Station, o. A. u NJ. Railroad, II miles North
of Harrisanburg. For description Of the prop
erty, terms, &C., address,
I'M JoHNQ. WINFIELD,
4 s'Broadway Depot"
dec ~ Rockingham county, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

7 W. J. Points is largely engaged in Roofing and
spouting and filing all orders at the shortest mo-
tice. He is not only prepared to comply with all
demands in his line but to furnish evary deserip-
ton of tin-ware. &c., on call, at his store on
main street. ii oct LIT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

The first premium awarded to N. B. Hen
dry at the Augusta County Fair for Ladies' Gait
ers and Ladies' Walking Shoes. nov 2-tf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

C. Z. Weller keeps constantly on hands, Ladies',
Misses and Childrens Shoes, of A. NJ. Simpson,
manufacture, and is prepared to all orders at
short notice. aug l7-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

Mr.. Hanger has introduced resolution in the
Legislature authorizing the Presbyterian congre-
cation at Staunton 10 execute a deed OF trust.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-14

Benson's Salalem Broth not only cures all di-
seases of the skin, such as letter, Rngworm, &C..
but removes all Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Tan.
and bleaches the skin to that perfect cleanliness
and purity which constitute q really. beautiful
complexion. For sale BY all Druggists.
nov 1G-2t