davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30

dido siempre, mas 9 menos, a serlo socia-
les, ha delado sentr siempre su mortal So
plO para tus funestas conquistas ell esplritu
de la impiedad, el enemigo eterno de la
religion cristiana. Cada veg mas auda5 Y
descarado, Sc ha lido descartando de la pel
de ovej con que ocu'taba al principle s1
horrible semblante, hasta que al fin Sc ha
presentado con toda la deformidad infer
nal de una furia, gritando con una osadla
inconcebible: jGuerra d Dios!
Para infltrarse mas faclmente en- todas
las arterias del cuerpo socials;so ha introdu
cido con ell d;fraz de las reforma politicas,
no para mejorarlas 9 perfeccionarIas, sino
para acabar con todas elias, declarandose
enemigo de todo poder de toda autori-
dad, no reconociendo otra que la sobera
MIA del n1mero, absurdo impio, utopia I'M
possible, quemo solo destruye toda ley sino
que desata y an'qaila todo vfnoulo social;
delirio que detestan q la vez la Religion,
la razon y Ia cieaoia; principle disolvente
que haoe desaparecer toda justicia de la
terra, Y hundir en- ell caos dc la barbarie
a Ia humanidad.
Porque, y tengase bien entendido, 20
son las formas pollticas en- 81 mismas Y por
su naturaleza las que Sc oponen yluchan
contract espfritu religioso, sino que sus mu
dapzas Sc hacen servir como de maquinas
de guerra para derr bar los poleres exis-
tentes y arranear. de cuajo Ell principle de
todo poder social. Trastornando ell sigaifi
cado de las palabras llaman libertad al
desenfreno, igualdad i Ia nivelaeion abso-
uta Z impossDle de s.ases : fortsaas, de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30

derrama la Religion sobre la terra, deian-
do todos los espfritus abandonados sus
propios instintos, desasidos de toda ley,
luchando con todas las miserias de la vida,
en- la noche .profunda de la ignocancia de
ST propios, sin saber de d6nde vienen nj a
donde van. Por este la flosoffa atea es la
que en- los contratiempos de la vida aeon
seia ell suicidio, y no tiene mas consuelo
para ell que llora sino ell punal. Meditadlo
bien, almas naturalmente cristianas que,
agobiadas por ell dolor 8 por la desgracia,
levantais los ojos al cielo en- busca de un
Padre de quien no dudais, porque 10 sem
it's en- ell fondo de vosotros mismos. La
filosoffa atea intenta arrebataros este Pa
Dire, os deja al borde del abismo de la
duda del desespero. Adelante.
La impiedad ataca con descaro los vim
culos sagrados de la familia, pues apar-
tando de ella la bendicion de Dios la hace
nacer depender del variable albedrfo
del homb mbre, de un contrato civil, y sin de-
recho de indisolubiLidad que asegura la
suerte de la muter de los hijos, seres de-
biles, sacrifcados al desp6tico sensualis-
mo. paternal SQue sera de esos puros
tiernos lazos de la sangre, de esos goces
dulcisimos del espfritu, que bajo Ia SOM
bra de una Religion de amor unian para
siempre al desatino del mas fuerte Ell des-
tino del mas debil, fernando lazos que ell
amor no destruia nj adn en- ell
sepulcroY
lcontiuua,d.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30

norma de felicidad en- la vida presente. ST;
precise es que 10 entiendan los pueblos a
quienes Sc propOne, Sc eXcita, Sc empuja
para abandonarla. Sc pretende convertir
la sencillez de los pueblos en- una iguoran-
cia brutal para poderles dominar con mas
tiranla y hacerles servir de juguete & in
fames ambciones.1 Va habreis podido CO.
nocerlo: los enemigos de nuestras creencias
tan dulces como sublimes solo aspiran
hacer amargo y hasta insoportab'e ell peso
de la vida. NADIA os hablaremos ahora de
lo.que esta la otra parte del sepulcro;
queremos limitarnos los horrores con que
nos amenazan en- los pidos dias de nuesc
ira existencia sobre la terra: ellos aspiran
q arrebatarno: todos los goces de la vida.
Yea noslo EN- un momento.
La impiedad ataoa al individuo, q la
familia, la aociedad. iQue mas nos que
da sobre la tierra7 iAlerta, hombres del
pueblo, inteligencias inexpertas, corazones
sencllos, alerta! Els un m6nstruo que a1n
en- esta vida devora toda nuestra felicidad
Ataca al indiv1duo, porque le roba la
paz del corazon. No hay paz para los i'm
pfos, ha dicho la Verdad infalibe iAh, 81
pudieseis penetrar en- Ell fondo de esas al
mas descreidas y orgullosas que Sc hartan
de gozar del fruto quizas de sus usurpa-
ciones en- ell delirio de sus triunfos sa-
Asf como Neron en- SUI embria-
guez de barbare deseaba que todo Ell
mundo no tuviese mas que una cabeza
para podersela cortar, estos hombres anhe~
an poder destruir de un solo golpe todos
os consuelos y todas las esperanzan que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30
LA ZAFRA Y Ell CREDITO.

No nos equivocamos al anunciar, 4 fines
del ano pasado, que la zafra, va termina-
da, del corriente superar1a en- un 20 pS,
por 10 menos, a la que habian hecho tan
ex1gua los dos huracanes de 1870, prece-
didos de una prolongada sequfa. No tene-
mos a1n los datos referentes a toda la Is
Ia, para poder establecer' con ellos una
eKacta comparaciop; pero nos bastaran los
de esta plaza, para juzgar por analogia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30
Espana & la India Oriental y mar de

Espana la India Oriental y mar de
China.
Los viajeros del istmo de Suez, del
istmo africano y los del istmo ameri-
cano, daranse la mano frecuentemen-
te en- sus excursiones, y ell comercio
tQdo, que Sc hacia traves de los de-
siertos de arena y por los tarbeulntos
mares de los cabos, seguira las nue.
vas y cortas lfneas que marcan los dos
canales, para dar la vnelta al mundo.
El congreso general de los Estados
Unidos mejicanos comprendi6 la i'm
portancia de tai empresa, y decret6 ell
privilegio para la aperture del canal
en- ell decreto q que nos referimos. Es-
ia obra gigantesca, que dara q aquella
repdbica honra y .provecho, puede
pasar de la simple categorfa de pro-
yectoa la de la realidad:
Las yentajas que los viajeros repo1-
taran de esta nueva & importantfsima
via, una vez realizada, son inmensas.
Hoy, saliendo de Nueva York, es ne
cesario navegar entire la costa de Afri-
ca y la de America para entrar en- la
religion de los vientos Alisios, seguir
por la costa de America para entrar
en- el peligroso mar del Cabo de Hor-
nos y esperar ALI semanas semanas
81 @sosOn para poderlo dollar y pene-
trar en- Ell mar del Sur, teniendo que
remontar toda la costa hasta ell Callao,
Panama, Acapulco y San Francisco.
Saliendo de a gun puerto de Europa,
es precise recorrer toda la costa de
Africa hasta ell Cabo de Buena Espe-
rama, remontar de nuevo la costa
opuesta para entrar en- ell mar Rojo, 6
seguir otra navegacion tan larga como
la primera, hasta llegar al golfo de
l'engala, y adu de allf hay una distan-
cia inmensa a la Australia y al Japon.
Cuando ell canal de Tehuantepec sea
TN hecho, en- As so dias Sc podra
recorrer desde Tehuantepec, via de
San Francisco, al Japon, China la In
dia, hasta entrar por medic de las H.
meas inglesas al mar Rojo, y Ell menos
de 40 dias por ell Istmo de Suez los
vapores trasalanticos Sc puede regre-
sar q Europa, visitar sus principales
ciudades, dirigirse a Nueva- York, re-
correr la Union y regresar al Istmo,
via Fernandina: este es, en- tres meses
8 POGO mas, Sc da la vuelta al mundo
con un gasto que no podra exceder
gran cosa de dos mil pesos.
8Que falta, pues, para que obra tan
colossal e importante pueda ser un
hecho? Falta que la paz Sc consolide
en- M@jico, que ell .trabajo sea la prin-
cipal ocupacion de sus hijos y que no
les falte decision para llevar a cabo
tan colossal proyecto. El cuaderno que
acabamos de recibir trae, ademas del
discurso que va hemos citado, un in
forme de la Comision especial de in
genieros nombrada para examinar los
mas notables canales arti6ciales de
Europa, de cuyo examen debian de-
ducirse la posibilidad y ventajas de Ia
construction del ferro carril de Te-
huantepec y del canal, indicar las
probables dimensiones de dicho canal,
Ell nodo de abrirlo y su costo. Ojala
que en- no lejano tempo pueda Me-
jico enorgullecerse de contar con una
obra de la importancia del canal de
Suez y ell ferro- -carri del Monte
Gems.
liza Tog de Ca4b0)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-30
DOLETTy NERCAN7IL DE- PUBRTO-RICQ.
JUEvEs % DE AGosTo DE 1s7a
ELEC9IONES.

De Ia GGcetG Official tomamos e
siguiente resultado de las eleecione
para Diputa dos C6rtes, celebrada
en- los dias Is, 26 y 27 del corrient
en- esta ISla.
CAPITAL.
Excmo. Sr. D. Jose Lau-
reano SAM y Posse 1,292 votos
VEGA-BAJA.
D.JoseA. Alvarez Peralta 636
ARECIBO.
D. Luis Padial. 597
QUEBRADILLAS.
d. Arturo Soria. 679
AGUADILLA.
d. Felix Borrell. 80. 942
MAYAGUEZ.
Excmo. Sr. Don Segis-
mundo Moret y Prem
dergast --. 864
SAN GERMAN.
d. Eurfpides Escoriaza y
Cardona. 49, .---- CSC
SABANA GRANDE.
D. Rafael Maria de Labra COS
PONCE.
Excmo. Sr. d. Fernando
Fernandez de C6rdova 1854
GUAYAMA.
D. Jose Facundo Cintron GAL
HUMACAO.
D. Joaquin Maria San Ro-
RIO-PIEDRAS.
d. Manuel Garcia Maitin 800
CAGUAS.
d. Julian B!anco y Sosa. 493
COAMO.
D. Tomas Maria Mosque,
ra. 639
UTUADO.
ID. Auibai Alvarez Osorio 601
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14
" aIuable Real Estate for Sale,

AS expect, after the lst of May next to be
absent in tie South great deal, l cannot well
attend to my property in Virginia,
l OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
REAL ESTATE:
l. Two houses and Lots, among the most de-
sirable residences in the city of Staunton.
2. Twenty five building Lots in the city Of
STANTON
8. Four Pasture Lots in the CITY limits.
4. A large Ware House in Staunton.
S. The Steam Mill Property in Staunton.
6. Desirable property near the Valley Bank in
said city.
Eighteen Valuable Farms on the line of the
Valley Railroad. in tracts from IS to 400 Acres,
many of them have improvements upon them.
8. A Farm Of 230 Acres, with good improve
ments, 6 miles from Sta4ntan.
8. A Farm Of 200 Acres 5 miles from Staun-
ton.
10. Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Lex
ington, Va.
II. The Natural Bridge. with g. Farms contain
ing 700 Acres.
II. About 5000 Acres of Land within mile and
half from Markham Station, in Fauquier coun-
ty, Va, known as the ''Nlanor of Ledes," with
uuilulugs On Of the Farms.
ID. A Farm containing 200 Acres in Spottsyva-
MIA county, about miles from Tolcrsyl1e, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Rrilroad.
IA. Moss Neck Estate, containing 687 Acres of
land, miles from Guiney's Depot. on the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
and miles from Fredericksburg on the Kappa
hammock River.
Is. The Valuable Distillery Property in Rich
"a ond, formerly known as Stearns Y Brummefs
Distillery.
Until the :st of May next, may be found at my
off sc opposite National Valley Bank, basement
rooms Of William B. Kayser's residence, from
10 O'clock a. m. until 3 O'Clock, p. NJ, pre-
pared to furnish full description of the proper
ties and to have them shown to those who wish to
purchase. The Valley Railroad will in few
weeks be under contract from Harrisonburg to
Staunten and will be under contract to Lexing-
ton by the LIST day Of April and soon after to Sa-
lem, in Roanoke county. No portion of Virgin
ia offers greater Inducements to persons who de-
sire to settle in the State.
1t is my purpose to sell ard will offer great
inducements to purchasers. Call and examine
dec %. If N. G. HARTMAN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

r commissioners NOtice.-To Thomas
~ McCarty and William Withrow, jr., Plain
tts; James A. Critzer, John j. Bell, Trustee
and Samuel Paul, Administrator de 6onis non, c.
T. A. of William W. King deceased and Mary S.
Powell and Maurice Powell, Defendants, in GER
tain suit depending in Chancery in the Circuit
Court of Augusta under the style of McCarty, &c.
vs. Critzer, &c., and to all lien creditors of James
A. Critzer and Thomas J. Critzer, deceased
Take NOTICE, that in pursuance Of an order of
the Circuit Court of Augusta, made on the 18th
day of November, 1871, in the above mentioned
cause, shall, on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of
APRIL, 1872, at my Office In Staunton, proceed
to take, state and settle the following accounts,
viz;
LIST. Of the real estate helonging to the defen.
dant, James A. Critzer, and to Thomas J. Critzer
at the death Of the latter which is subject to the
liens of the plaintiff S judgments.
End. Of the fee simple and annual rental value
of said real estate.
3rd. Of the several liens outstanding and
binding said real estate with the order Of their
priorities
At WHICH time and Place you are required to
attend, and said lien creditors are required then
and there to attend and file with the undersigned
proper evidence CT their claims.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in Chan
Gerry of said Court, this Goth day of February,
1879. ]. W. GREEN SMITH,
feb 29-4t Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14
Notice.-1n pursu-

IOmm issiOner7s NOtice.-In pursu-
~ ance OF a decretal order of the Circuit
Court of Bath county, rendered in Vacation on
the 18th day of January, 1872. in Chancery
cause therein pending in the name of John Fl.
Weldon, Plaintiff, against Nancy Weldon, ss Gle
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested,
that shall proceed at my Office at Bath Court-
House, Virginia, on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day
of APRIL, 1872.
LIST. To state and settle the accounts of John
Bradshaw as Administrator of William J. Weld
on, deceased.
End. An account of the outstanding and I'M
satisfied debts against the estate of said dece-
dent, showing their respective legal priorities
3rd. The annual rental and foe simple value of
the several tracts of land in the Plaintiffs Bill
mentioned
4th An account of the Plaintiff for services
rendered said William ]. Weldon, deceased, and
charging said plaintiff with the annual rents and
profits of the said Realty, from the date of said
intestates death to the present time, and
9Th. To ascertain tie present life value of the
dover of the said Nancy Weldon in the lands in
the Bill mentioned.
All persons having claims against the estate of
William J. Weldon, deceased, will present them
to me, properly authenticated, On or before the
said 3rd day of April next.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Februa-
ry, 1872. c. r. McDANNALD,
feb 22-4t Commissioner in Chancery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

important NOtice.-On the 1st of April,
l. l propose to place in the hands Of an Attor-
ney for collection, all of my cunts and claims
of every kind, remaining unpaid for one year.
Those knowing themselves indebted, will
please interest themselves to have the matter ad
justed before that time, as that is an unpleasant
and expensive mode of settlement.
march AT DAVIS A. KAYSER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14
DAVIS A. KAYSER.

i fully inform our old ice customers and the
public generally, that we have secured the lar
gest and best stock Of ICE ever put up in this
market and are prepared to furnish all who want
at the lowest market price, at all tines of the
day, at cur store on augusta street, and when
9he season opens we will deliver it at your doors
every morning. H. A. CLEAN & co.
march 7-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

BRUcE's PunR CopPER DISTILLED WH1sKY.-
We have in store, for rstail, Bruce's Pure Con-
per Distilled Whisky-guaranteed TO be free from
all drugs Parties wishing pure article can
always find it at the store of
march l4-3t HA GLENN g. 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

p B. SUBLETT.
L. Commission Merchant,
Augusta street, Staunton, Va,
Dealer in Seeds, Cement, Fertilizers, Grain and
GrQeeries.
Agent Of Liverpool and London and Globe Fire
Insurance Company,
Capital $4,000. 600 Gold. feb 29-ly
A LARGE LOT OF LOW PRICE CLOTHING.
"A have just added to my stock, large lot
of low price goods. l am also receiving daily
NEW GOODS of the LATEST STYLES.
J. w. ABBY,
10 New street, nearly opposite Va Hotel
feb 2a-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14
March IA, 1872.



LAND SALRs ADV ERrIsED-The following de-
sirabte real estate, advertised in the P'Ty'n'a"'
will be sold this and next month
April 6M.-Sale of house and lot 10 MIC
'dlcbrook. by NJ. w. d. Hogshcad, Commits
sioner.
Ao,sl 4M. Sale Of the valuable "Smith"
and .sRurwcl' tracts Of land near Staunton,
nv Geo. M. Cochran jr., S. Travers Phillips,
and James Bumgardner, jr.
Apra 6th.-Sale Of the desirable house
and lot in Staunton, belonging to John Finn.
deceased, by E. M. Gushing.
March 28th-Sale Of the Humbert farm,
pear New Hope. containing 1853 acres, by N.
X. Trout aud Jno. B. Watts, Commissioners.
Narch 2Oh-Sals of the 'Garner farm at Buff
falo Gap, by E. NJ. Cushing. Auctioneer.
February 29h-House and Lot in Middlebrook,
~ H. W. D. Hogshead, Commissioner
March 20A-Sale of valuable farm by E. NJ.
Gushing, as Agent.
March 15n-The valuable farm belonging to
the estate OF the late Geo. c. Robertson, con-
tanning 355 acres, in Augusta county, by George
N. Cochran, jr., ]. NJ Hanger and N. X. Trout.
commissioners.
Yarch 20th-Valuable Real Estate of different
descriptions, in Bath county, by John Cleek, Jr.,
Sheriff, Commissioner.
March 22d-valuable Real Estate, by N X.
Trout, Trustee.
April 5th-valuable South River farm, owned
by Logan j. Maupin, by james Bumgardner.
.Jr.. K Trout and Meade F White, Commis-
ssisners, containing S47S acres.
April observation-disclosures sale of farm Of
William Armstrong, in Augusta comfy, by K. y.
Hill and I. G. Elder, containing 378 acres
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14
Marriages.

On Thursday evening, March It'll, by Rev. R.
H, Phillips, at the residence of the brides moth
er, THOMAS u SPARROW, of Philadelphia and
Miss LIZZIE S. KINNEY, of Staunton.
No cards.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

hooKRSSlDaE County WH1sKY.-J. G
Leeche's, J. NJ. Adams, for sale by
mar IA BURKE & RRADLry.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

Ice FOR THE SEASON. shall be both pleased
and gratiiei to furnish Ice OF the best quality to
my customers. JOHN FALLON.
march l4-3t*
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14
OFFICE OF
STAuHToH IRON WORKS

OFFICE OF
STlUAT0H IRON WORKS
COMPANY
CORNER OF FREDERICK AND LEWIS STREETS.
STANTON, va.
ED. McM AH0Ns...": .PaEslpEST,
VIM. A. Il " fsK E,...........SuP'T : TnEAs.
1RECTeRs;
E. McMAHoN, T. K. MENlFEE, J. A. MooRE,
JOHN J. MCMAHON, ard WILLIAM A. BURKE,
SUCCESSORS To-
= BURKE'S IRON WORKS CO.,
Iron Founders, Machinists,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PLOWs, Pillow CASTINGS, MILL FURNISH
ING GOODS,
And all kinds of Heavy and Light
MACHIN ERT
SPEclALITy-BURKE'S PREMIUM
LIVINGSTON PLOW..
1t is our purpose to conduct General Foun-
dry end Machine business, and are, therefore,,
prepared to furnish estimates for,
MERCHANT MILLS,
SAW MILLS,
GREsT MILLS.
Factories, Blast Furnaces, Dstileries, Palleys,
Skating, Hangers. Couplings, Bolts Water
Pipes, Car Wheels and Axlcs, Derricks
and Crabs, Derrick Horse Powers,
Bridge Castings, Railroad Cast
ipgs Iron Railings, and all
kinds Of Heavy and
Light Gastinga.
We have large variety Of PATTERNS for MILl1
and other MACHINERY, and think we can make it
to the advantage Of the public to patronize u.s.,
We can and are determined to make good
work and at as low g nroe as any well conduct,
81 establishment in the State OF out of it.
Each branch of business will be under the i'm.
mediate control Of abie and experienced Mechan-
les.
GAIT. VIM. STUFF, who is extensively known
throughout the Valley of Virginia an expert,
euced moulder, will be ia charge of the Foundry
Department.
Tho Maehine Department will be under the
control of JAMES A. Moore, Esq, who is well
known as first class machinist!
Mr. john L. JAMES is the Craftsman and Pat
tern Maker.
Particular attention paid TO repairing old Ma.
chinery, including Portable and Stationery Steam
Engines and Boilers. Repairs for Pitts AMI
SWsepstake Threshing Machines furnished to or
der. Keep constantly on hand repairs for all the'
different Moving and Reaping Machines and
Wheat Drills.
We hope, by strict attention to business, andt
fair dealing, to merit share Qf the public pat
ronage:
FERNS CASH!
Aliberal discount made to the trade Old iron
taken in exchange for new work. Send for price
list. W. A. BURKE
feb 22-3n Superintendent and Treasurer.
nERs0MAL NOTICE -Itake this occasion to-
a thank my many friends for their liberal pat
ronaga since the establishment of. Burke's Iron,
Works, and it gives me great pleasure to an
nounee to them; the association of Messrs f..
MeMahon and 7. K. Aienifee with me in the flu
tyre management If the business, and that Il is.
our inteutiaa make it IA all respects, first
class establishment, end hope you will continue,
that liberal isSpportto the new Company that y.a.
have given to the old.
W. a. BURKE.
P. S.-1-The accounts due W. A. burke and
Burke's !: W.. Co., are ready for settlement aud
must be closed at once. WAN
, feb 22-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

Mr.. Robert Barr, an old and esteemed citizen
of Winchester, died suddenly in that place on the
;3rd inst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14
AGENTS WANTED. The only complete life of
JAMES FISH

containing full account Of Ills schemes, enter-
prises and assassination. Biographies of Vans.
derbilt, Drew and other great Railroad and Fi<,
nanaial magnates Great Frauds of the TAM
MANY RING. Brilliant Pen pictures in tho
LIGHTS and SHADOWS of New York Life. J0=
SIZE MANSFIELD the siren. How beautiful wo-
man captivated and ruined her victims. life OF
Edward S. Stokes. illustrated octave Of
over 500 pages. SEND 90 for outfit, and Sc
cure territory at once. Circulars free. UNION
PUBLISHING CO.,. Philadelphia, Chicago or
Cincinnati 4W
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

Send your undertaking orders to s. M. Wilkes,
Furniture House-new styles of caskets and cases
always on hand. Terms moderate,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14
Business Notices.

AUGUSTA COUNTY WHIsKY.-Clemmer,s
Bumgardner's, Fulcher 4 Bowman's. Auder.
son & Kindig's, for sale by
mar IA BURKE & BRADLEY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

Hear how Johnny Noon talks. Cal on him.
IcE. Ice. My friends and customers can
rely upon full supply of Ice during the next
season, delivered promptly every morning. 1
guarantee this or no pay. Leave your orders at
the Post-office JOHN A. NOON.
march 14-2t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

SHoEs.-The fourth supply of those excellent
Walking Shoes for Ladies' (new style), lust re-
'ceived at Weller's Boot, Shoe and Hat Emporium
ian lift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

The land advertised by T. D. Hill an Thos,
Z: der, commissioners, to be sold on the
18th, has been postponed to the 9Th of April
See notice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

We derect atteptin TO the advertisement Of NJ.
", D. Hogshead, commissioner, who will sell on
.the 9th of April, house and lot in Middlebrook.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

A bill has passed the Senate to incorporate the
Mechanics Union of Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

Water costs 25 cents per barrel delivered at the
doors of the citizens of Romney, w. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

THE QUEEN Understanding nice inst re.
eeived at Weller's Boot, Shoe and Hat Emporium.
jan lift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

kinney Bros tobacco store is now doing fine
business Their recent extensive purchases ena-
BILE them % offer great advantages in that line
Call and examine
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-03-14

e. M. Cushing will sell at public auction, on
the 9th of April, the house and lot on Lewis street,
belonging to the estate of John Finn.