davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27
Tres usf FfF=lsz Ffl=H4 |
TNL0rED.


a 81 .. = BASS
.F ID -
fss<@ sss f.svfits.
stsssbsf ssves s#llsd
On ne vIih h.If shs sssasss~.
/ H.. That klszssd hrf fslfsf child
lee sees her kl.s NJ s=lsfssh. 1.
whlls fssalsd 90 hss lssss
Ire termed sss, % hide ny sssf.l- p
i,sf rAsss ss selIss kf ne.
- Hes blessed are lie teautlfpl.
i7oss lsss ws.eh<s s'sr lAsif birth. +,
q beauty 10 my infancy. zs. ss.=-sf
'fisarnea "a khew ny worth, 's M
~ ref, eftsa Ia ny shlLii.h years
sts When weary ana foslora. NJ -. .-...
wept eplosea, a'ese and ~'.hea ~
y ins,sf h'd been born '
rm SURF wa ssss,iossis l.'a - al,
sts But, In my nstsr's lace, ...t 49,, ~. RI
There was = leck cf love that claimed -
A smile or an embrace, 20 a. -lifA
~ Blu. when Irsised my lips 10 meet 'ie'
7sl That pressure children prizs. r.ut.,s,
None knew the feelings Of my heart
They spake not in my eyes. sai hss
Butot my heart too kceuly selt aA
s The anguish Of ast tlect.
saw my sisters lovely form e. ~.
y With gems and roses tiecked, s4u
did not ccvet them but on hen vqe
When wsnionly reproved ,gg
ii Ienvied her the privilege 4. f..-.-,,
'f 0fbeing 90 beloved. A.' ha a,l ~ 5ges
A7' 'e2iis 'ilr4 utf' 'ss rs lH- ratvos-
" But scoa a time Of triumph came lasa
a A. A time Of sorrow too; "a ~. '"-fiso
For, sickness on, my sisters form
ss lila vsnomed mantle threw ,sas r-,.t
Her features, once 80 beau,lfat, soiaf st
\ 4 Now wore the hue Of death, ,f'' haE
And former friends shrank timidly
ss - From her infectious bfeslh1 s,,t.p
90 And then watched with ceaseless care,
p. For days, beside her bed ~ '''1 1a
And, fearlessly, upon my breast = -' oo'i
pillowed her poor head. MI
She lives, ahe loves me for my care,
81" Mygriefis at m end, Vi yir7 ft y
Ny lie no longer seems forlorn, aat
---- For now have a friend.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27
Somebody locates the following IN

} Somebody locates the following in
the Granite State: 's''avsashSa w
a couple had quhrtslsA during
the whole term of theisnDarfed lifes
'htisst the husband NINA tskenilH
and evidently about "a, die, Hit wifi
came to bis bedside, where. altef she
had seen bis conditiBh, TIE atdilowiok
coloquy ensued :aa bita iall1sq .sisi
Why, daddy, rafeet Arsi cold,
and your isossis coldT''ba ...,g ,iIx
d tWs'all, lot pm BE-, cold!!'. w,
! sWhhyy, daddy, your, going II i,
Waial, | gssssI know what In
'bott!.ni 81 saanHe fR tiHe ,ssf,
4aE Why, daddy, skt's TO- beoorc Of
ma ifyon die nj atairl,,,... psIt
II ssDnnpo, md don't care! WahI'
sgsnt to know i, wits u becJi1slof
me? ~ 1 .islss aslanas laKI
IL. K
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27
IMPERIAL ROMANCE.
How the Emperor Nicholas Weed
"a 4, and Won the Princess 49,
f. s'e Charlotte.

4 4 81
The young princess was in tlutl
a very frail and delicate creature
one of those tender flowers wht
seemed to wait for the kind hand d
the gardener to transplant them H.
to warmer cline. She was charm
ing and handsome, but her beauty
was rather that Of the pale lily thar
the blooming rose. Charlotte was
just sixteen, when in the year 1914
the Grand Duke Nicholas, on his
way to the camp Of the allied armies
in France, passed through Berlin,
and was warmly welcomed as ar
honored guest at the royal palace
The description which those who saw
and knew the Grand Duke at tha,
time have given Of the Incompatible
lgraees of his person and mind makes
it easy for tous tDimagii,e that the
heart of a Young giii Just blooriing
into womanhood WIS eaptivated, and
charmedby him slmost 1t first sight.
Well he might saylike umsar, Teni,
esas, s'es'~ me igapeess lel ,ln love
With him., and, fortunately for .heE
ihe young Grand s,i .lI,;,iSs Dake returied her
',Gve NJ psss'ona!ely, y,Hshhs Granq Duke
N1choIas y sa1se had the reputation OF be-
lng one Il q ~, tne nardsomest 'na men, n
nolAne very land1Esomesf, !. q hls tIfheyl
z ana ,s... n'asma3estio .11 ana stately IiormI
Wnlcn l1ne measured h'u no aess than Sax feet
ana two inches, ras considered ir utl-'
edaslleae'n Deanty not only 10 Kus-
sla aa,hsI put KID u ~ NH Europe. ne was vlg1
orous sIr0ng TIL ?i III llle Inn and In hleaith
WITH y il.a broad y anoulders apd chest,
wMle u.nsf nis small = n,,l.s bands andfeetI were
9l me mos aristocratlc elegance3
MS whole ngure rea'ized the periecl
model eot smsnly Ana commanding
beauty wnlcn tne divine art Of q
ean,Rtor q !! Antiquity aIdsN ~ has lmmortal- 4
Yea z n pnder 'i ne l, features of the far
nous ID ! AfpPolio belvidere' VIDE. His, s,
leal9res were 81 q IA tne nsI, treclan cast
!oEepeaG and pose e' iormed i9fiIl ~ straight
~, snd h's iarge Dlleo slncere eyss
: shhowed . sngn'ar comblnafaon e6i
NfxNt a kEsasx
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27

II Maksini's body Il 10 ibs pesri6sd
by the celebrated dosini, Of ANNa,
so that iswill never change through
any, vicissitude. The professors OF
this art haya brought Il to perfsc-
tion 1t last. They can render tho
body like stone, or By iDmenion in
certain liquids u seesss only tosbs
asleep. sGozA.i bas \ cpriOus muse
nm Of humanity pctri6ed, vellwofth
seeing. The ancients mummihsl,
but that changed ths sI,pearance,
while this ptocoas leaves The subject
life-like III appearance. an. AN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27
VOLUME Is. ruMpER ~


A priest, The fhsf Az. Via -.
essuininx . eynHfmsftpH sIz~ IN
tie south u Ireland. s<led slseases.
ton, "whss u tine =aefamsHt nj M.
tfimaHy T. A lltiH gsH u Ilse ,ssd
oi the elae answsred. ,Tis . wtfe ~
torment into uhich sswl. emv ~
prepare theta fsf asst es ssd = bsf.
ter suvid. : -Put hes lasn." says
the earsie. "pst her dpwn a. The fut
OF The Jazs," Leave her aIone,"
+ald the priest; "for AZ, thing you
or | knOw 70 tile eobsra.y, shs nssy
be perasslysFigbs.p tef i'sia rssf q.
An Indiana editor makes a l.a>
theiie appesl % bic readers, saying:
1T tiIereis Anythng you know that
is.~orth knowing, thai We ought 10
kHow, aud Sa know that We don't
know please Jet w. know it."
III amt \ going 70 live long,
motlier,' said . wve-begone looking
youpgster, one dhy, to his maternal
Parent. hffssfoti i'lh tHt tssi-nI'
-Aawhy not, praya"
hlsl'ecan~s my paBtaIoens is all
tored out bshipd,Giwss the couclu-
sion.
A. An, English, woman, wanting to
show her appreciation Ut her minis
Iers earnest aud forable action, re-
~itesknock q ab,ut pretty
pullss isr s1 old gentlsr
man.aq 81 fsslassd lle.k slss~ s.t
.oAp Experienced by says be re-
CARDS hunger and the Christening rod
~ about the same thing. They both
mike him holler. iH9 no ,ginis sil'f
TIE Western 'coafecsionet who, i
few months ago, taagh, his parrot to
say'Tpresty creatare' 4. every lady
WHO eatercd his store, Is now q mii~
lionaire. - VI uNs~ wv
. Speaking atont crowds, tho Lon
don Saturday Review says that Mr..
Darwin has not yet arranged tho
prebise lime lefi out sncskry, hut =
good deal that y eingnlar ID human
Mature would be explained If Il could
bo proved that one of ouf remote an-
cestots was | asheer. .'i'i1'i sr.'~rea
N A maiden lsdy WIN hsi cuce
been jiltsa wsotsl Asr own epitsph,
sstfollows'e ~ ,bla4 aln .hnod olli
At l.Hse liza NJ bsiy ,of ose, t,,as ..a 4,
Who diedof eonstAncy alone. II N "
Siraagerl AtvsueswisA sas aspscpsAeeaSs,
HI P@ thia dipss4s y nss cpssAsivasl',
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27

TX aWxiAsr - 4. G'hsssss ~. as
T Regular Convocatious LIST Monday in each
month AZ 7 O'clock, p. m. 1AilsaaaM s ~ 4
'l'-iaNtH es''zsfa +. r McGsuEE, II. P. (
o. 9. HARarsos, sec'y. 7ia9.tat 'dT q
isARDIs LODGE No. 307 A.F.s& A. M
+ Stated Communication third Thursday
night In each month. a.9s sHme}t'
ae Ia.la9.a IL JOHN WRIGHT, W NJ.
J. N. WADDEy, sec'y. ha-sso
1ilt .H ~ Sardls Chap.er, No. II.
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
first Thursday night in each month.
'49s'eE Mrs. N. A. Thompson,
p.8 HaltsR esa ss Worthy Matron,
MIRA NJ. B. Wright
: .Y5H ass ocoy' .,t- .t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27
SARDIS DIRECTORY
POST OFFICE.

'ro.lav ~ IT. ''f0'' V''''A' ol aaih,s1A
Asricl and Departur- Of Halls.
ssV tlas g8Aurn 40 F. saiss r;Ss.., ,.,.,.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays p. m. Departs Thursdays and
Saturdays a. miH Z ssiaslW vi fFef
Long Town arrives "a n. and departs 7 D. m
every Saturday ,s} e hs ,W s- rst al
Lengtown, Star Place and Lake .Cresswell
mail departs Ga Msand arrives y \, every
Saturday. 1885, Al tg{ rs aJ = sssIlu
Daily mails close ss follows, rs Hpt..
q Going North 1t 1895 A ~ ts gkaFf IN
y Going South, at $50 p. NJ sfsa.e b'.3
Mails opened fitteen minutes after arrivals,
Office open daily, Sunday excepted from 7.so
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27

y iiAbsIjs oiNi.buond, Vsyimperts
d'ef stDckiles frdmisknsis ~ w !
lEsirnssd c4sSds fesk 1tts Is.e them
whenever she Ggss walking.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27
tt' @aIll p.r,I, Star.
is rvstI.Hsn rvnui sxrnspsY

EtbAet1rf1gz.
sss ess ysas, 10 sasssee, 5i,,,s ,sm
80 asstks, n ~ = srtff n ss
naslsesps. lsktne tsa4gt,t 10
assT nzsEs or- -ApvKHrisxa EN-
Qs~sseps tssiipss--srssla la<fu.a.. tl.ko.
Eseh sdditleasl iassrss<-wes.4 "a.
Aa<sts1wma.is - sksss meashs s.a s<rf.
4sess Fntssxisssl tsasqssf asas .Is,-, [,
hsriass sd elainfy sssiesz, u sss -mss,
eNstsa liaes--free ssAsvrr tsa linss. eh.rr.a
ssseFuinr stssrrisias s.senss fs a. 80 ~
Al sdsertissueass ef . strictly psrsas.l
shsssssss, ~lll - charged s,ske rsieof iwsssy
eeats Fsftfns. rl in.HsrI4ffit M h'rs~ .tas Il Z
eassrsai notices In tocsi column. twenty-five
cents pef Hue. ease AH8 -sla.a- ess.w.. ~
JOb WORK Of every description doss vish
ncHtnes and dispstrh. ssis .i 80 i,issl, 49,. ~
Advertisements p~ysbls In sdvanse, asd Job
Wefk. on delivery. rstHiprF1 - rr..., = ts4 !.
eoosssssoxpsxss.- .---vrite plsin, vstl ink
saa On but onrside Of the sheet. Tea lines Of
ordinary maaaserips on Iestsr papsr, will make
oue s9usse. "a f13we5s an5es sitifi vs.s AtisI
T.. s4l.r z.s4.. H..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27

Services every iii 3rd, 4th and 9th Sundays
by the 3ex,F,tS Petway !,
.ss,s EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. M ].
! iSards-rSeryices by the Rey, WIS, Speirs,
first Sabbath in the month at 1890 q. ~, and
srd Sabbath At 7:a0 p. M ,,.sa ..s'' .,,, u. "a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27

II AM s44{ ~
Miss Nellie Grant has Just escaped
from Tie nursery shs NJ not ,ion~
ned her fist ltMg tram, and W tho
Washington Court Circular, ia an-
sqaneing. her Departure tpr ,Eusope,
states that !" she will b \ H,companied
By Secretary Borie, kiS WIN liza tko
nIscet, Ana by atsiea ekiU6llex0riof
tho port n New Yo-k = "a .Aisijn-
guishcd retiAia. The motto Of
Az A%s.'sss sdss g.pedsissHi N Upward
7 1nibfIiIf -ali 10. - sl4z4G...- ~
ntItfs sssevdad of > yenison and
turtle fe4 aldsnlsHpf London that,
Oh being importuned for aims by !
wtnlxn ifl1she street, f61x-
claimed. Y ns(sdMAy uysfoU1 ixo~
mad ]; Jon domlttld,osslh oS,yss,dis-
fress Hae.,sLh esiys ~ paunda, to
aaye yo,,r appftlte. .lua.,g., .s.,s4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27
Religious.

~ Services at the Catholic church
4th Sunday IN each month by Rev,
Father Wise. a.,., s-. 'aH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27

BAPTIST CHURCH. -'~88
servicessssny lst sndl sri Sundays Rev
CssB Young Pastor, ,.,,.,..,ji, a. .,.,s I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-27

nut being g.sesn by anybody. Now
we are chatting 90 quietly With each
other thetf there ID not one among
the guests who Suspect what we are
,speaking about. Press the ring into
q morseT of bread and leave it on the
table; I will take the talisman aud
NO ere Will notice it,. ~
This ring i really . taiisman. Z
ssssL sLcexpect .ao, Nay | hope to
hear IL history N ''sA1 sis
sWhySncssF Ny frat governe~.
was ! Swiss lady BY the name lQf|
Wi,dsnnstt Oncs. shs went ~ 6xit-
ssr'snd VI aEsE y spEst ''PH' y \ " N "
'se1 ~ .sias ~ i bansa saHg 4, =.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

-sse " ~r~Ts =
sMy nephew, Mr.. Barton. Miss Worthiue-
ton" she said, and then turning to Alice, II
am engaged now. and you may be excused' q
To her surprise, John cody put his arm
around his new acquaintance and led her
across the room, sAlice Worthington Barton.
Aunt Rarby, he said and then, with the old
mischief 10 his eyes, "LoTe her q little. fol
my sake, Please. ...f. .-s....A.
There are children's voices ia the great
house now, and Jane (who was in the plot,
and is back in her old place. aud Miss Bar
bara pet them to DEATH almost. johns, thu
rogue, often leases his aunt laushiusly about
the "doll-baby" to whom she considered hir
sacrificed But if there is any one person
whom Mss Barbara loves as dearly as !her'
boy,'' it is the sweet, faced, gentle girl whom
that boy married. To her mind, all femi.
nine graces and virtues are possessed sna
shown forth by "John's wife. azsi aF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11
CASTLES IN THE AIR.
BY MRS. JERNINdHAM.

BY MRS BIRMINGHAM.
Build yc castles stout and strong
With lofty towers and stately spires,
Adorn the halls with taste and skill,
And crafty your hearts Desires; fsssi
Let the ripping waters ebb and fow, ss.
And the gardens blossom fresh and fair,
But if these only wishes are
They are but :, Castles in the Air.
Count your friends BY tens Of score,
Seat them round your generous board,
Let it groan with dainties rare,
Reckon no gold you wish to hoard;
Let music lend her gentle charm,
Bid pain and sorrow disappear,
But if these only spishes. are ,s.
n They are but Castles ia the Air."
/ Assist the struggling poor to live,
And cheer the heart with grief opprest;
Speak words of counsel, faith aud hope,
4 To soothe the sufferers aching breast;
Visit the sick and bury the dead. , n
Ger human woes drop PHYS tear,
But if these only ,eishes are
They are but Castles in the Air"
Should these our stately castles fall
And summer friends look coldly on,
Should pain orssorrow chill the soul, s,
With no true heExt to lean upon; s44u 3
Let us no useless record keep s4s
OF what perchence we might have been,
Had those bright fancies of our youth
Still kept faiths garlands fresh and green.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

A Coon PLAN "A would-be author was
advised to try the effects of one of his co.n-
positions upon the folks at. home withous
confessing its authorship. Ills mother fell
asleep, his sister groancd, his brother asked
him to hold up. as they had quite enough Of
that shower Of words without w.t. aud at last
his wife tapped lin upon the shoulder, With
the sweetest possible won't that do7' 81.
then saw how it was himself, burned biz
portfolio. recovered his digestion, and has
been happy man eFer siuce. What blessed
relief to editors and the rest of mankind
would more Of our literary aspirsuts try this
prescription ! W
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

ANGRY WITHOUT CAUSE -One raosS.
ing an, erraged farmer came into Mr.. Ms
store With very angry looks. He left his
team in he street, and had good stick IN
his hand. 9a5E aAass4s nv
Mr. NJ said. the ansry farmer; 81
bought paper Of nutmegs here in y.ut
store, and when | got home they were moro
than half English walnuts, and that's the
young villain that bought them Of" point
ing to John. ls3g 81 = &
John" said Mr.. n, tsSdid you sell this
man walnuts for nutmegs 2" t-.i-..r
" No, SIR was the answer. ,,,,s... -.
u You lie, you little william" ssid the
farmer, still more enraged at his assurance.
!" Now look here, said John, s.if you had
taken the trouble TO weigh yeur nttnees,
you would have, found that put in the wal.
nuts gratis"
"Oh, YOU gave Them to me, did you 2.
s." Yes, sir. threw 10 handful for thu
children to crack, said John. laughing at ths
same time; fsgei ,.f.;
"Well, now, if that amt young scamp"
said the farmer, his features relaxing into, a
grin. - 7's31s a-
Much hard talk and bad blood would BE
saved if people would stop to weigh bcfcrs
they blame. others. ''Think twice before
you speak once is an excellent motto.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

BONNER AHEAD YEr.-Mr. Bouner has
received q dispatch from Boston which
places his horse Joe Elliott at tie head Of
the trotters. Joe Elliott has bees In trains
ing at Mystic Park about four weeks. Ac.
cording to this report he has now beaten ths
renowned Dexter's GIG. and has become, by
this performances the most famous horse ia
tie world. The dispatch dated, June 80,
says: ''Bowen just drove Joe Elliott apg
mile in two minutes fifteen and cne-half sec.
onds (2:15Ay First quarter, 34} hn!f,
1:07}. Timers-Lucius C. Chase, 4lbers
Worster, Lon Morris and w. w. Cdmee."
When Joe Elliott was five years old he trot-
ted in 2:19a; when, he was six he trottea is
2:1s4. He is now eight.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11
r ATEST ARRIVALS.
IL GEO. A. SMITH,

IL u ED. a. SMITH.
MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA,
Has the handsomest assortment Of ladies'
misses and childrens
SHOES, CATERS AND SLIPPERS,
ever offered in this market, consisting in part Of
MARIA ANToINETT SLIPPERS.
SARATOGA SHIPPERS,
NEWPORT TIES,
and an endless variety of ether styles, manufac
tured out Of the best materials and after the a..
test and most fashionable patterns.
Also,
GENTS PRINCE ALBERT SLIPPERS,
SUPERIOR CALF BOOTS AND SHOES,
COARSE BOOTS SHOES, sc.
In addition TO the large assortment Of goods in
his line, that he had manufactured,
EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET,
in Baltimore and Philadelphia, he is prepared to
receive and execute orders for all descriptions Of
work 70 be made up in his shop by the best work
men in the country.
He is determined to keep up with the progress
siye spirit of the age, and give no one an excuse
to go beyond the limits of Stanton to have the
most fastidious taste satisfied in the boot and
shoe line.
His large experience in, and practical knowl-
edge of his business, with his
UNRIVAtLED FACILITIES
for supplying the wants of customers, justihes
him in promising
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
Also. fine assortment Of HATS, fol men and
bows. as can be found in this market and at pri-
ces to suit all
He returns his sincere thanks tc the people of
Staunton and Augusta county, for the liberal
patronage he has heretofore received, which en-
abled him to thus enlarge his business and offer
greater inducements than ever, and hopes to
have continuance of the confidence and friend
ship Of the public in the future, which will be
duly appreciated.
REMEMBER,
that if you want
A NEAT AND ELEG ANT SHOE,
for either
LADIES, MISSES OR CHILDREN,
4 FINE BOOT OR SHOE
for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS
that
G FORGE a. s M IT rs
THE PLACE TO GET IT.
may % If
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

Industry may be considered as the purse,
and frugality as its strings, which should
rather be tied with bow than a double knot.
that the contents may not be to difficult IF
access for reasonable purposes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

a dog afflicted with hydrophobia, was
Killed in Lynchburg, early yesterday morn-
ing. Previous to being shot the dog is said
TO have bitten SOME four OF five etheg dogs
in the vicinity
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

'sTh,s world is all a feeting show" said a
priest to a culprit on the galIows. Yes"
vas the prompt reply, "but if you have no
objection I'd like to see the shew q little
longer"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

A few days since Mr.. D. N. Wand!ess
shot aud killed, near Cloverdale, in .Bote-
tourt county, a bear Weighing four hundred
pounds, and measuring seven feet six inches
in length.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

A brave man thinks no cne his superior
who does hin an injury; for he has it then
in hia power to make himself superior to the
other by forgiving it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

No N an is SO poor that he has not friend,
whose harpin ess is linked with his fate, AMI
whose hearts will be wrung with anguish al
his punishment OR his suffering. 7E
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

Thaddeas C. Bennett, who has cen on
his second trial for the killing of FL vile for
the last two days, in the Hastings Court; of
Richmond, has Been acquitted by he jury
and discharged.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11


The man who will live above his present
circumstances is ia danger Of living Id i
little time much beneath them and the con.
sequences will soon follow.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

A naughty little boy numbering because
his mother wouldn't let him go DOM to the
river on the Sabbath, upon being admonishcd.
said, I didn't want to 60 swimmin' with EN-
ina. only wanted to go down and see the
bad little boys drown for going swimmiu'
on Sunday
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

" Dolly Warden" neckties for gentlemen.
have appeared. Well a dolly Warden"
around oue's neck is not so bad after ali.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

Two men were hung at Oglethsrpe, Ca.
the other day, fer the murder of Colonel
Fish. One confessed, . I'd the other denied
his guilt to the bitter eul.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

Daniel Webster once said II well re-
member marked difference between those
of my schoolmates who had, and those who
had not. access to newspapers. Other things
being equal, the first always superior to the
latter in debate, composition and general In.
telligence-"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

WALL PAPEH!-5o patterns of Wall
w Paper in store, 40 patterns of Bordering
Paper in store-many late and beautiful styles at
HUNTER & CO.'S, Bookshelf rs. Staunton, Va.
We have also several Hundred sample patterns.
ELOUR-all grades Constantly OIL hand, guar
L antee every one to give satisfaction For
sale st &C. WHEAT'S.
raay
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11
WILLIAM CHAPMAN, D. D. S

A CHANGE.-l will hereafter be found in my
n building diagonally across Court Lane from
the Courtbuildings, (stauntoa) in the second sto-
ry the entrance to which is at the east end of the
building, ascending fight of steps.
Grateful for the liberal support heretofore Civ
en- me in my profession, I, in like spirit, ask its
continuance.
The bankrupt act having been SO modified as to
give full relief from all Indebtedness, without
first paying any portion thereof, will along with
other business, give special attention to this.
Ihave all the blanks prescribed by the Judges
of the Supreme Court Of the United States, in
bankruptcy.
will, too. give special attention to the selling
of lands, having peculiar advantages in this re-
spect and on reasonable commissions.
J. B. WATTS.
Attorney at Law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11

Beae6cencie is the most exquisite luxury
and theF good mao, after all, is the genuine
bic is. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-11
: StitaJ.etO1l CNrdS.
and Sign painting.

TOWsC and SIGH HfHCsHSs
IL The undersigned Is now prepared to ex-
ecute with neatness and dispatch, HOUSE, slim
and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. All WONk
done in the best manner and on accommodating
terms Orders from the Country promptly at
to,dad To JOHN W. CLINE,
Augusta Street. Staunton, Va.