davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-28
PARAGRAPHS FOR FARMERS.


PARAGRAPHS FOR FARMERS.
Mrs. w. r. Wrrrrrrr. Of ro,cos.
ter, fran seven pinlg Of mix, from
m AIderney COW, made u pounds
of butter.
NAPLES, largo enough TO mako
three tcn-feet rails each, with 400
trees to the acre, have been raised
from the seed in seven wears. in Mon
roe county, Iowa.
+, NJ.
m;a "l,'Pio Nio'' parry county,
saI"n 1 r 70 " M"I,o ok Tree twenty
p,'o ~ iooG Al eiL~ou"'IoF"nce' claimed
~ ~ ',o ''So'O 'foo IN ' aH WORLD OF
T'.' pa IlGl'loF species Inns Tree IS
t tn.I %, lou i"T8cf C,Iaa was me Omar
49, 0t T. I:o olIll'ep" lncAo8 larger
'""n 'uo Oi@ OAK OF tennessee.
"a IhD,,J, VINO was suspected OF sur
oi',i'to't5' iUeo'Ilh8 WIN ms neigh
pD' . i'n,.' ooIp6 c@a5iiV IL garden
-"oor''5''D nolP''SSeu ms detec'
"G'o12 r'isii8 ,.'7 eyes cAGIalhln8
"oon iID'1! oIS Scro 4afkey can t
81 NoGlloio . 10 pI"y any more Wld-
'"' OolH6 SVl'rOoo'
IIIrEE are four great varieties Of
tho DCanut known In fhoIoa1nro . 4ho.
African, which is small and black :.
tho Georgia, which j. q little better
the North Carolina, better stu, and
the large Virginia peanut, which is
best Of all. The Tennessee peanut
mas t4L 6eo meats, blt IS iIl-tiaYorod.
IA'GUO goo,VOo bushels were raised
III INC united States Inst year.
Tuc catalogue of fruits of fine
American Pomoloeic4l Society uiycs
II list Of 81 varieties Of with
their adaptation to difgrdnt paris Of
the country. The Bartlett leads tho
list with votes from thirty States md
Territories, Bourre dAniou comes
next with &c votes the S@'ckcI fhirl
with Is yoj.s. Flcminq. Boanlv
Duchess d'AngouIemo aud Flood.
good stand nearly as hioh.
Torn nn,..,. ,.,.,,
,o,1tnr, ''r I;, 'gc''riy Sa''' &C an az
'C,'I.Vl"I Gunner III liverpool My
thing which seems TO mo projabIr =
not az u thing pr2yod-that both
very great and very small propcrtioe
are becoming fewer, and those Of a
middle class more numerous. Poor
landowners prefer ten pcr cent, in
to two per cent. rom land
they sell and 90 into business and
on the other hand, there is a lim;f
".eyohd "llc4 most men do not de-
sl'o 10 extend thelr holding OF what
IS essentially IN unremnnera'iyo in
'eStAch''
An American gardener IN FnoIorl
to the New York Eipoj06 poyi
hat the love of Horticulture in Ton.
Ion is universal. He saws, c "F 5ro,',
,he poor woman with bor brakon
losod teapot with a noroninm crow
ny in it. 10 tho Prince Of Wales With
lis elegant tille-coyored fraya in hia
~oalatial windows, the Iowa for ,yin' .
low flowers seem universal, Tshonl1
hink that half, at lolst, Of al tLa {
inst story houses in London baTo
or plants before or behind '
he class. In some atrcot. onnr,,
has it's irnv ON tbo eiuU
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-28
vinegar sItters

c-Ann&ay
vinegar S%itters are No,
made IF Poor Rum, Whskey d., d we I'D
Liquors, doctored, speed. and s roU' ePlrs
llsta, called ''T,rirs - I, ',' S~"eetened /,
&c, that lead tine tipolcr an Ir 43a'I,
but are a true Medicine. m,J,' cnl0Hrnnea
ind herbs OF California. lra,n E.,, ",in The d
lIry are tha Great BLOND p".E A%''oEoie
lrHDtptr, a Perfect Ernny,,ar '', and a
system, curyiog 81 al poi,o,on "'a lnrlgoF
the blood to 4 helilhy rondttio wv, lIttf aa
and m%ylEoutiug both mind and bn,JJa,t
ut administration, prompt in ,ba,, oui' IN
results, safe and reliable in ali fo," rS,Sn etfl
r.-' ~ 80, '"h '"ar these RIttc
then bones are not DESTROYED by , m"s UR"'
menus, aud tie vital orrlps w,sInj i'i ~ fos
Of repair. ~joaf
Dyspepsia or IndIgcstion
in the Shoulders. Coughs. TipL,ns', read
Uncjs, Sour Eructltions of tho " me
in the Mouth, Bilious ArucEs ph,al'eN,
Heart, lut lmmation of the Lame, D., mp'"Ig
the kldueys, aud A lundr.d a,i, '''n ttel
are the olsprings Of Dysneny, raIll- II
II has No equal, and one bottle viii pr, "IsF n
antre Of rs merits than a lengthy adya-, " ~.
For Female Complaints, n'aena
r,2rricd or single, n 'h- dawn n =" lolF
turn Of life, these Tonic Rt,.r, A. "o"4n0d
Influence that 4 marked lmpto,.Uon n2 50 -
tbIe, Is 'q
For IN numm0tOrv ouJ ~,
mntism aud Gout, Dysueps1 nr / nII''""'c
Rcmittent and Intermittent Fcyars
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-28
SHE CONFESSIONS on

a ~ cEVOIII Invalid.
fnhllshe'l for the benefit of yOung ual and others
Who tlllirr rom Nervous Debility, clr., snrrIving
wv NJ NNNH Of ~NELF-CURE, Written by one who
,mie' nillseii, and, sent free on receiving a post.
k1H Iit,Gigd Envelope. Address NATHANIEL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-28

The Network Semi-Wcekly Tribune

50. So. S3.
Only 50 for n Washing Machine. It washes
" beautifully without ANY labor, and M wear or
tear Of clothes. cant get out OF order, Will wash
a boiler tull of Clothe, while yOt ara eating hr"ak-
fast. WIN he delivered in the Express Office free OF
charge. send orders to JOHN :. WARD,
Nashville, Icnn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-28

Ehen ordor PERRY DAYra pain mann

1t has won for itselfa reputation unsnrnoese,
mcdical! preparations. The imirc,sGity nf n
h4aAa inr Tue Pain-killcr Is n novel, intgrcstn.
EMPHASIZING feature In the history of This MOI
IN" fain-ktller is now regularly sold in Ia mTo
@euinH, increasing quantities, not 0nly to gnn"ro,
"Gd van an every 3tate and Territory of the Union,
hueuOS Ayres, Brazil, Uruguay. Pern, ChIIi q" sn III
9thrr south American States; to the SnndwIi"%hl
IEs nslsS to sn GnGs and other West India ISLANDS, sI%idS'G ia
MhLag4l$scar, Zanzibar, and other African ian ITg ~
AnSu&lia 4nd C%alcutta, Rangoon and other pIaces9
DOUBT II there is any foreign pOrt ar ininmd " ,it,, We
hiliGh or ASIA, which Is ircGuented by Ametjcan
In ~ TMht"hehh missionaries, travellers or traders,
duCed, "' "ot pceh INTRO
Iht fttent q rs tseJulnes is another great sooturo
th Il" o ,gt,lGthHoIe medicine, II Is not only The best
bruises, cuts, burns, DC. but for dyspntcrv nr r ;hnp
ere, or any S2rt Of bowel complaint, il is a remedy
unsurpassed for efficacy and rnnidIty Of oHtinn, IL
i,ne great cities of British India and Tho NVegt I,J ~
lSlanus ANA other hot climates, il Inns b,,,onr fl"
" ~. e nteu'cllG for NIL such complaints, us wei
H. i,n y uysli,epsla, liver complaints, and other kin.
urcd disorders, For coughs and colds CnnEnr a vi
ma ana rheumatic difficulties, 1t ms been n I,aI
" the most abundant and CONVINCING trI,ps o,,I
,,9Iiinony, 70 De nm Invaluable medicine. Tho nrn,
itIeIQrS are IN possession of letters from personaa NJ NJ
i ~ miSmgst chaIacter and responsibility, t]CstifyInr
III lllte4uiVOCal terms to the cures pIIprfpj mn ky
satisfactory results produced, In nm pndlesa voriotv
~ o4 n, " ihe use of this great medicine. That
cIaIm y" fnr Il II i.es Is deserving Of all Its rropNe,ors
popularity 1t has attained, II Is a sure AID sg ,tI,
remedy i is, sold in almost every country IN tl1
world ana IS becoming more and more nnunlnr
every year. us healing properties have been fiiiv
GuSeou, ~ over NE world, and 1t need only To- Le
bo.Direcllons accompany each bottle.
Price 20 Cts, so Cts, and 81 Per
N, HARRIS e. Co., Cincinnati, O.
froprletors for the Southern and Western States,
gE@ FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE
DEALERS.
$50 EAl.uABLE-Send thrce.ccnt STAINS tnr
v narll'IIlNrs. DOBSON. MANNLns ~ w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-28
The properties Of DE- w,rrpp

Fort'fy the body against disease b
wing all its fluids with VINEGAR HITTFRs. y
demic can take hold Of A system thus orcWmed
liver, the stomach, the boNels, the kidneys, al
nerves are rendered disease proof by this great
ptlut
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-28

Directi0ns.-Take Of the Bitters on going
n night from A half to one and one. half wine.cIi
Eat good nowtshlug food, such as beef steak, d
chop, %vcnlsou, roast beet, and vegetables and
outdoor exercise. They are composed Of purely
able ingredients, and contain no spirit.
WALKER, Pror'r. IL. II. McDONALD&
Druggists and Gen, ACTS, San Francisco and New
Sc SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEAL
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Sn benz terlbmtsn BoQfabrt6orte
Gtnilereln bat bic Cation beretts
beeonnen. Gs inb fdon piele Tremoe
oolt unp Stpar lowobl et9entliebe Yil9er,
al6 2eute aus ben pornebmen 8laner.
Na9 Der Musiase baeii&er uno pdr>
temtereil9er pilaer fol- telonpers aus
eie(en 2ancestbeilen Die Waufabrt bie>
leS Sabr fart frequentirt werpen.
l~1eberbaupt 1T. quite Mus|i@t auf
farfen Gremrsnbe1u6 bteie5 Sabr.
&etn @unrer, ,penu man ben Gel u
9ern te6 NlpenlanceS Gilenbabnen auf
bic Serge baut!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
8ermt16 E 8.

&om.-@m Is. Mprt1, ais an, siersetnten
Sabrestase Der @ldfebr bes ~apfes bon
@aeta, RrDmten bic &Dmer In MaHsn In
ben @atiean, UNI ben +. gater 3u beslad
punldsn. gpr Dem Yalafe btelten bic
GqutpaGen In urat(ebsarer &eite. Der
pepf flblte ii4 burd bteie abermalisen 3d.
weiie Der treuen Mntdnelidfett AFT bas leb'
taftefe ersr!fen. @r lobte bic @:obmutt
Der trapen Staltener, bic In ietr en1 unslilde
i4n unterftuBten, pdtrsnb bic bDlen tbn BE-
r%aubten, unb forberte ben Der STRIDE treu
eebitebenen She'll bes italtentf&en @oltes
auf fiji unit tbn ju l4aaren. Dem Danf>
sottesoienfe, Der ant Mbenbe tn ct. Yster
absebalten purbe, ppbnten etpa ta~n3istau>
ienb Menl9en BET.
Sa5Ien.-Na9 ber neueftng olfs3dbluns
3iblt bas &6nisrsiA @aalen 2,554,O00Gin,
wobner-um 1910 nastr ais int Sabre
1867.
&erlin ;ablte an !. De-. 1871 cine Be-
YDlseruns Don 822,569 ort5anwel enben Gtrz
mp9uern, Daruater 2l,44S Militairs incl.
MnaebDrtgen. Da3u fommcn nod Strcm.
bepDlferuns 3002; ~bip1omattf1e5 Gorps
366, garaden auf Dem Iempe1boier Telpe
4O4 Ginwobner, wpburd fi6 etne @e( ammt>
3abl Don 826,34l G%tawp6nern er9tbt.
Grfnhnng.-Der baierifAe MaiAtnen.
metiter 6eber1ttn Bat etne Gifenbabnwasen.
8remie erfunoen, bur9 tpel@e elm I'M l9ne1>
fen eauf befnclider 3us iciort gum 5teben
ssbradt mefoen fam. BUR Grprotun9 be-
fer nsuen @rfnbuns wurbe fir3li& cine off.
cteas grtrafabrt iter 9ul;firhen mad &os
ienbstm unb aurad iber Grazing %perantal>
tet, bsi Der NIT bieier Bremie be pegihtepen>
fen Gsriu6e bei5Ane03uss~ @efbminoisfett
anssttat wurben, tnsbeionpere aud beim
6eratfabren auf Ger }&itfenGbene ppn9cl3'
f,rben unb Deftrbain. sic ersa6en ttets
oas sleid eunfise &siultat besiisltA Der
unter alenuMfiaoen eeilAsrttn uno ral4en
Wtrtuns.
Mu5 Yomatsrt iAreibt man Der 81. @r.
3ts.": Die Auswanberuns mad Mmerica
nimmt In ben &reilen 5tolp unb 2auen
burg einen B%sfor9nib errssenben @barafter
an. Nsenten ;ieten ron Dprf 81 Dorf une
icr6ern gu elmer &siie mad Mmerifa b,e
rpbltabeneea Irbeiter auf; benin MUIR fol-
DE, 1ps1te msbrsre buuoert 1baler BermS>
gen beiisen, fDnnen NIT Tamilie bortbtn 3ie'
6en &nehte uno Md9be 3ieben aletn fort,
70 baB bier febr ib ner tin gutter Dtenfeote
nebr 3u befcmmen lit. Dts alten unb balf5>
beburftisen Witslieeer Der Tamilie la1en
ptelelbsn 3urid, uns fclAe faaen BEN CUTS
belibsr sur eait, Dem ss ii5erlaGen bleibt, bic
in Amerifa bsf apl;2sa MttslteDer BET &C.
ridt gu perflasea. Sn ben msifen DDrfsrn
(oc1sas!iA niat gu .osit Don Der Ruft) fe>
Ten piele Wcbnan9en leer ooer tperpen abs
3ebrohen. Dausrn uup fleine Gissntbumsr
%pertaufen gu Dreipiertel ofs frubern Yrsi(as,
Uni ous3umanoern, une 10 SefuAt tn frleern
Jltrsn tl,tne 0runo1ld paren, IL wsnis
itno fe jeBt los au rpsresn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

@an,e qcufs $40; babe qooie IS; gierteaOie $3.50.
sa uniere 9otterte TT upnn Staate sedartert; ete Bic
bunsen fnbsn tets our fsfaeebten ;3ett unb unter ber Nns
ilbt seidpprensr GommiHare aatt.
~ Die cff;tele 3isbuns tpirb In ben st eouts glat.
tern uer0Tentltdt. unp alien Snbabern Spa eoeitn wiro
eine &ppie %'upelanbt.
Na- Wtr iperanfalten cine 3iebuns ,sie bic pbt8e am
lesten Gage etnss iebsn Monats I'M S ,tre 1872.
AH- Seloientunsen auf uuier Hiitfo natttelf 9ofz
s, ,as sset @rpres. Ss mss'' psssa sin S' si.tsls Sst'""'
Man aoreiire M1rra1 MiQer & Go.
No.'515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446). ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Nus NppsnssQ ino 80 pulonm
aueoemancert, IS mad BEN Scr. Staa>
tn, 10 no9 Slpamerifa uno 5 na9
Nitita.
Nus 0laru5 fommen bemnd9f 200
N%uemanrerer na9 Nmerifa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Doftor, mas it es +!

Diee 8rase wirb tauF8 BON pattcnten 9efegt, nelde
obe1ei& steasidt ni@t trani aenus. una cas- 3tpmer ober
bas Bstt su bdien, fd bennu& pbqii9 unfabis fublen, T..
rem sepSbslid IN @sidaften na6saseben.
Gs stbt cine Sdmdae pber Elm %a1semsiass 3uiammsn>
brsdsn bes esfems pbne sumptsne DOR binrei6enbsr
Stdrte, bic ais 3ranfbeit 3a elaflfeiren Fnb, unb be ber-
rod au6erurbentli& ROrenb far ben 2eibenpsn Rnb. Die
Gmpfnbunsen t5ansn niat ausssbradt perb.n, bic Doc
loren ssraetea Ne ai@t, Re MSsen In euten @1auben Der
MtfbIers Rrduter Bitterer TT bas s. n ) ell.
mitteI fir biele namenlcien St5ranssn. 0erfudet
esunb Iaffet &u1 lber3exgsn!! gu babez
bi alien Drpeutfen. prets Elm Dollar pr Ntaide.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Sln Saube uno SdbperbDri0e

Durdbrursen BON BEN Wunfhe. meinen! Nitn,eni@sn
nlblih au lein i,nbe i'd an ie,ea Qsioeni en- ! Utenfre
eins Nnpstiuna. reip Verfubrunssweiie, NEEDLES Mid unp
pieie eeute nabbem i'd be befen Qerste b,'r une tn 9t-
rrpa ohne &rfr1s sebraud,t. pom ldnalahrtaer 2aubbett
pvQfdubia aebettt bat. Wpreiire mt Stamp:
Fl. THIBMANNS,
Elleardsville, Missouri.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24
Denths.

In Washington city, on the 22nd inst. Mr.. 10
MAS HELLER, recently of this city sr pct 8
III this place on the 10Th inst, Mr.. I. REAGAN
aged So years. -
October 10th. near Thinking Spring church.
SaM'L, C. FAuBsR .in,the 18th year of his age.
October 18th, at the same place, CuAplss,J son
of VIM. Towberman, in the l4th year Of his age
October 9th, in this county, Mrs. HAHN, relict
Of Harmon Hahn, at al advanced age.
October 18th. in Bridgewater, Miss HERRING,
daughter of Philander Herring, Esq.
At her home near Greenville on the 18th inst,
Mrs. ELIZABETH BLArrH, in the 44th year of
her age, wife of Augustus Blautn, and daughter
Of Abraham Crist of Augusta.
TIE death of this most estimable lady caused a
feeling of profound sorrow in the neighborhood
where she lived She had been in delicate health
but was thought to be improving, and no appre
.hension was entertained sthat the inexortable
hand of death was to be SO soon. laid upon her-
Mr.. Blauth was in attendance as an officer o. the
Fair. and was summoned home on Wednesday
uirht to what proved to be the death bed Of his
beloved companion, who had shared with him
for twenty-five years, the vcssitudes OF lie.-
She died peacefully and calmly about oelo TX
Thursday morning. Thus suddenly and unex
pectedly has bee broken up a happy family.
but such is life, interspersed with smiles and
tears. She leaves three children-two daughters,
one Of who m is married. and son. Wesincere
ly sympathise with them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24
MARRIAGES..

On the end inst. in Trinity Church, by the
Rev. walter 0. Hallihsn, LOUISE, adapted daugn
ter Of Judge schetfey, to the Rey. VIM IL. H.
PewEns: n fiii
On Sept 18th, atthe residence of Mr. NJ T.
LYMAN, BY the Rev. Wpl. Z. Baker, Mr. SAMUkL
G.. HARPER of Augusta county, to Miss JosErHisA
bow, Of Brooklyn, r. YYes 9. n
Near Fishersviile, Augusta county, on Tuesday
10Th inst, by Rev C. Beard J. W. Cook to Miss
CLEMEkzA B. ColNER, al of his county
Near Arbor Hill. Augusta county, on the 10Th
inst, by Rev Mr.. Bushong. Mr. JOHN a. ARdsS-
BRIGHT to Miss lizzie NJ THoRNToN. ~
Near Mt Scion. on tbs 9th inst, by the kev,
:. L. Blakemore Mr. SAMUEL TopD to MISS MAR
TIA e. Wolr, all of this county.
On the 1lth of September, by Rev. c.. f. Fry
Mr. O. RYAN to Mis-. MAGGIE J. QulsESBERRY'
all Of Augusta.
At the residence Of the brides parents. in
Rockingham on Tuesday evening, October loth,
by Rev. w. A. Whatsoever, Mir. D. L. KoGEhs,
Of Harriso. burg, and aIIss SUSAN J. WRidHT,
daughter Of Isaac Wright, Esq:
In Stanton. on the 23ud inst. by Rev. j. Il.
Ockmay, A. w. Brown, of Washington, to MISE
ELLEN WARE Of Stannton--al colored.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24
Mrs. K VI KELLEY,
President Catholic Committee,

A DEN OF THIEVES Broken UP.-For several
m onths past. Stuunton and its vicinity have been
infested with thieves, who ma lie it business to
seal everything they could lay their hands on.
The .rohberies were daring and without prece-
dent. By the merest ,rlhe during the progress
OF the fair some of these thieves were discover
ed. lady recognized on the person of a color
ed girl. a shawl belonging to Mrs. James John
SON The article was identified by the owEer
aud the girl arrested She said she had gotten
it from another girl. aud she from another,
til finally it was traced to Thomas Clayton
Sergeant Jacob PARENT. who is as keen as
tlocd hound on such scents, anu his deputy. inc
Kurtz. bounced upon Clayton and Isane H ydv,
unawarvs at The house where they we're living
in the western surburbs of the city. They were
INDUCING themselves in sumpiuous dinner
dainiily handling silver forks and ivory handle
knives. the property of Rev J. |. Miller. M.
merous articles Of stolen goods were discovered
in the premises not all Of which could be ldenti
fed Some things that Ii I'd been ken from Rev
J Miller. Capt II Il Catleit Mrs Julia Lancas
| ter. Ell Johnson James Johnson John Silor,
Nelson, David Shott, Arch Kinney, Ei;as
Mahoney Henry Harrison, L Il Waddell and 9th
ers were identified
| Clayton had a hearing before Justice L r
| Wa1dell, on Saturday last, on charge OF break
| ing open the meat house Of Henry Harrison, Esq
| LIKING about miles from the city, and taking
therefrom lot of bacon, and sent on for indict-
iment.
Clayton and Hyde were arraigned before May
or Trout Oh the same day, and after evidence be-
| ing given, were sentenced to 10 months comtine-
ment in the jail, and 20 lashes each, well laid on
in public in broken doses. Ten of them were ad
ministered on last Monday, and the others will
be given at the expiration of their Imprisonment.
These are NOT all the rogues 1t is to be hoped
cur vigant and efficient city sergeant and depu-
ty will continue their efforts, until chronc house
breaking and lhieying are completely broken up
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24

Trains will leave Richmond ON the above days ~
follows $40 q. m. for White Sulphur SPRING.
5,l5 p, m. for Stanton. The Regular Accommo-
dation Train between Richmond and Gosdonsyills
,c,ll not be run on the above days.
!; D@ Those attending the Fair will be entitled
20 return free on or before Monday, Nov. 4th. by
obtaining Il permit At the time Of purchasing
ticket, and having the same slammed at the Office
Of the Society on the Fair Grounds.
The Sale Of Return zicsets will commence Hon.
day, October 28th, and close Friday, November
LIST, and are good to return on or before lNona0y,
November 4th. A. Fl. PERRY,
oct left Gen'l. Supt.
N ISS0LUTlON OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
u The Co Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween James ]. Foster aud Il. I. Foster. under
he style and name of Foster 4 Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
sss f JAMES J. FOSTER,
r. T. FOSTER.
stauaton. Oct, 9th, 1872.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24
CO.PARTNERsHIP.

The undersigned have this day formed = CO.
partnership. under the style and nnme Of FosTRR
Co., for the purpose of conducting generat
Grocery and Liquor business at the store 20.
Gently occupied by Foster \ Co.
JAMES J. FOSTER,
z SAMUEL d. FINLEY.
Staunaon Oct, 9Th, 1872. oct l7-tf
Of Foster s Co., having purchased the interes,
Of r. T. F.. ster in the business OF Foster y Co..
and assumed all the liabilities of the same, re-
quests that all accounts due by the old firm be
presented to the new for settlement, aud all par
ties owing the old concern are requested TO make
immediate payment to US. james j. Foster
alone will use the name of the old concern in
settlement. FOSTER s. co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24

rs BaF PnIeEs OF RuaNITURa GREATLY RrDuc.
GD.-Persons wanting Furniture would do vol
10 call on j A. NJ. II. Bickel before purchasing
elsewhere as we are determined to sell our goods
as cheap, if not a little cheaper, than can be
bought in the city: We are now receiving .
large ot-of new and stylish furntare, purchased
in the Eastern cites for cash, and will sell for
cash for less than any other house in Staunton,
Give us a eaie a3's sSHt "t't =
We keep always on hand q largo supply of
cane and wood seat chairs, bureaus, bedsteads,
washstands, tables. lounges, mattresses, and par
lor and chamber sets in walnut, mahogany and
oak, manufactured in our shop Of dry material
and by the best Of workmen. Give US CALL
Guarantee work to suit and prices to it. 80 ri
Fisk's metallic cases; and Baskets always on
hand Undertaking promptly attended to.
Main street, Staunton, one door above Luther
an church. 81 oct 26-tf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24
Business Notices.

IIauries fin dry Sherry Wine. Ofley's hae
Burgundy Port Wine, both old and very superior
u For sale by ~ BURKE & BRADLEY,
oct 8 Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24

Totals, 1922 1909 74sI 1854 900 2o49 $3.50
The above tables in, tended to exhibit the popula
ton of Augusta County between the ages and 2l The
first census taken by the Clerks of the District
Boards in s7O-the second by the Township Assessors
in 1872 BY comparing the tables it would that
several districts the school population is smaller than
it years ago, and in the whole county there
must true either the Clerks reported toom many chill
dren in 1870 the Assessors have failed count all
in aS72 or the population of the county has diminish
ed Whichever be true the unfortunate effect of this
dminution that in the distribution of State School
Funds our county will receive less money this year
than it did last.
The re-assessment of lands In Eastern Virginia will
reduce the aggregate amount OF State School Funds,
and con- equeatly the proportion which county Will
receive In 1871 the people of the county voted con-
ty tax of 81 the $780, and in most OF tho town.
Ships district of cent the $40. The county
tax sused paying teachers and suppementing the
salary of the County Superintendent while district
tax is appropriated to building repairing school
houses, &C. &C. The county tax last iaised S73l5-
ST. The last Legislature made it the duty OF the Super
visoTs to levy the county and district taxes allowing
them teo high ~ cents i'll the $780, for EACH
The County School Board asked that the maximum
amount should be levied and also that dog be i'm
posed the proceeds of which would be added to the
county fund for paying teachers dc. The Supervisors
decided upon county and district tax of cents each
and dog tax of 50 cents per head.
1T is estimated that the county tax will raise S59Os %
to which the proceeds of the dog supposed by the
TREASURER to be about $780, must be added his Will
give S67os 2the presentNear for paying teachers Ac
whereas the county fund last year was $701l IS.
After deducting the salary ofthe County Superlnten-
dent 500, the former amount will be Distributed
among the different districts according to school pop
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24

See advertisement of Maj. Newton. His
stock this season is the handsomest be has ev-
or had, whiehjs sayinyIa geod d aes 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24

STAR SALOON Kinney, at the
bridge, near the American Hotel, Augusta street.
is now receiving every evening by express the
finest quality of fresh oysters. HIS restaurant
is neatly and handsomely furnished, and the oys-
tiers served up in every desired yle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-24

The Gazette report. a large attendance at the
Rockbridge county fair last week' ana 'gooa rep
rssentatitn OF farm products and stock