davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-06-20
Singular Case of Mistaken Identity.


prr.rr,,,nc D. J, = ,u-,
'7nOh"' i"'' '""e - io'l.
West oVerton, near here, Is IN Il state of great
tA'Itt'heht lew DAYS ago TWO men entered
a store at West OVerton, and purchased Il pint
OF Whlskey, the Younger OF the two, who was
well dressed, paving Tor the same. oh the
same evening ne was f'"nd u . state OF ln>ensi-
bllty-apparentiV dcad-drunk, under the over
shot OF Stable. tie was dlVeSied of his coat
and heavily breathing like drunken man he
looked exactly like person in the stupor of in
toX'catlon, and ne was accordingly left as such
to sober up at leiSure during the night. In the
morning, however ne was found III the same
condition, and shortly after the man died. On
examining the body no marks of violence
We're discovered nor anything to excite SuS-
pclon OF toul play, but MS coat was missing;
his pockets We're turned inside ont and not "A
lhlnS WAS lell ABOUT ms person. 1t was recol-
ected that the young man had paid for the
h4uor purchased. ana 4 suspicion was at once
raised lfat ne hil been urugged by ms com
panlon then foDbe'l' me symptoms led to an
inference OF poisoning by opium in some form,
or by some other drug, such AS latldanum or
sulphate Of morphIa.
The excitement concerning it h.s been in
tense. One man IN the crowd gathered around
identified the dead man as Hiram Christ, and
Immediately several saw the features of Mr..
Christ IN the stranger, Whlle others, however,
saw no resemblance, and rs positively asserted
to the contrary Ana mere began one of the
most extraordinary series of contradictory
identifications that has ever been recorded. The
father OF Hiram Christ was sent for, and IL soon
as he saw the corpse he declared that it was his
son.
Upon examining the body closely however,
the father sad ne was not certain; his son had
scar on the chin and a toe split and the dead
body had neither. Mrs. Christ was sent for,
and she, too, Identified the corpse the body
Of her son. About this time the father recol-
lected that his son had purchased Il pair of
boots, and that when he came from the store he
complained of one being too tight, and that on
examining the boots one was found to be num-
Der seven and the other number eight. In an
instant the boots of the dead man were examin-
The Republican journal., 1872-06-20

The frustrated attempt to rob the Jersey
CITY National Bank, which had nearly
been successful one, was due to the
suspicious and vigilance ofa Mrs. Boomer,
who occupied, as a boarding-house. a por-
ton of the building whence the robbers
directed their operations. She confided
her suspicious to a neighbor, and he laoned
her the services of a boy, who kept watch
over the room occupied by Procter and
into which she had seen several other men
accompany him. When the parties left the
apartment, which adjoined the bank. they
shrouded the windows heavily and secure
ly locked the doors, but window which
the agile boy could reach by a little dex-
trous climbing, was unguardedly left un-
fastened, and through this he passed to
make his observations Nothing seemed
suspicious inside except the awkward po-
stion of wardrobe. which was found to
cover nicely drilled hole through the
granite wall into the vaults of the bank.
Everything was left as found, and the au-
thorties informed. Officers were placed
at night in front and rear, and upon the
roof Of the building, and a grand march
made tor Procter's quarters. lie met them
at the head of the stairs with loaded
pistol, but was quickly overpowered and
captured with his confederates, who with
fine saws and blow pipes We're diligently
working their way toward $50O.000. They
are thought to be noted English cracks
men.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-20

Or the seven members OF Lincoln's Cab
met, as originally constituted, five sur
vive, and with one exception they are all
opposed to Grant. They are Seward,
Chase, Blair, and Welles. Cameron IS
the EXCEPTION.
The Republican journal., 1872-06-20
They Will All Do So.

A young man, a son of a Well-tC -do
farmer, had the misfortune to become
deeply enamored of Il young lady, and
after a brief cOurtship proposed and was
accepted. But what his surprise one even
ing when about entering the parlOr with
all the unceremonous freedom OF u lover.
at discovering his inamorata upon a sofa,
her arms around the neck of a neighhor-
inc YOUTH and her neck in such a beauti-
full proximity to his as to convince our
hero that matters were feartully in earnest.
In rage and modification he rushed home
ward, arriving home Just in time to sur
prise his only sister, the pious wife of the
village minister, squeezing to Kill young
disciple of Blackstone Nearly frantic at
such disclosures among people whom he
had believed to be p Ous, he made n bold
dash for the barn, running directly upon
hismother kissing the old family physician,
who had stolen a soft march upon her as
sheswas looking after the poultry. This
was too much, and with II groan the
Young man turned, undiscovered away,
resolved to pass the night with grief be
meath the stars, fearful of further revela-
tions should he venture beneath the shelter
OF another roof
The morning encouraged him, however,
and ew-drenched and sorroWtul, he re-
turned home, when his mother with true
maternal solicitude, questioned him rs to
his sad looks whereupon he rected the
INCONSISTENCY of his fair betrothed, receiv-
ing in reply the gratifying intelligence
that she was a or-nothing, miser
able huzzy, and he must not speak to or
notice her again-one so utterly unworthy.
"But mother, that is nothing at ALL he
faltered.
mot all What can there be more ?'
was the next question.
"Whv, when | fastened home, what
should find but my sister-ny godly sis
term the arms of rascally young law
YER
"Your sister," shrieked the outraged
mother. ''My child The ungratetul
wicked creature. Is it for this that | have
given her u home, and cared for her hus-
band and children? will do it no longer;
such conduct is infamous. She shall
leave to-day, and never enter my presence
again"
'sWhen sick and discouraged with these
exhibitions of sin. | left the house, deter
mined to pass the night in the barn, found
there my mother kissing old DR.. F."
''You did ?"
II did"
"Well, never mind my son; they will
all do so.'
The Republican journal., 1872-06-20

Mr.. Priggett mistrusted some high
toned chap was tooling around his hen
house too much for the poultry's good, and
so fixed a piece of timber over the door to
the hen-house that would fall upon an at
tempt to open it, "Prig" forgot all about
his nice little arrangement, however,
when he went out to feed his fowls next
morning, and just as he opened the door
he heard something drop, and his wife
found him there when she went to call
him to breakfast.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
april At
Virginia:- In Vacation.-In the Clerk

Virginia. In Vacafion.-In the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court Of Augusta coun
ty, March 28th, 1872 .
Whereas, a certain suit III Chancery has been
pending in DIR Circuit Court for Augusta county
between George Baylor, Plaintiff, and George S.
Meyers, Barbara Meyers. Stephen Meyers, Hen
nv r. Meyers, Andrew J. Meyers, Samuel Moy-
ers, Ephraim Geeding and John M. Houf, Ex-
ecutors of John Keller, deceased, and Boiling r..
Swoope, Administrator of Washington Swoope
deceased, Defendants; and before final decree
was rendered therein, inc said George Baylor
departed this life, having first made his last will
and testament, and thereof appointed George NJ.
Baylor, Newton A. Baylor and Preston A. Baylor
Executors, who have taken upon themselves the
burthen of the execution thereof and the estate
Of which he died seized, has descended TO his
widow and heirs at-law, to wit: Isabella Bay
lor, widow, R. A. a.noChesney and Amanda Jane
his wife, II. s. Echelberger and Susan c. his
wife, Elizabeth NJ. Baylor, G. S. Baker and Isa-
bella F. his wife, George NJ. Baylor, Mary Flea
nor Baylor, Newton A. Baylor, Preston A. Bay
lor, and Charles Freeman and Laura Ann his
wife-and the said George Baylcr's Executors
and devisees having applied for a Scire Facias
against the Defendants aforesaid,
And it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
Andrew J. Meyers is a non resident Of this Com
monwealth: It is ordered that he do appear
here within one month after due publication Of
this notice to shew cause, if any he can, why
this suit shetld not be revived in the name 81
said George Baylor's Executors and devisees,
and be proceeded in to final decree, and furth-
er to do what may be necessary to protect his
interest herein.
A copy-Teste,
april At j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
Local..

LAND SALES ADvERTIsED.-The following de
sairablereal estate, advertised in the Viryiniaa'
will be sold this anI next month
April 25th.-Small tract Of land lying ten nm miles
Northeast of Staunton by Preston A. Day iof'
Trustee.
Mav 3rd-Two tracts Of land belonging to the
estate Of Gabriel Little, by n K. Trout, Com
Nav l,t-Sale Of the Humbert farm,
near New Hope. containing '16S acres, by N.
K. Trout and Jno. B. Watts. Commissioners.
Hay I0M-Sale of the Carey farm of ITO acres,
on the Little Calf Rsssure, by James Butigard-
nsr. jr.. commissioner. and Personal Property by
John Glover.
Apyil lsth-Two tracts of land lying on Mid
die River, six miles from staunton, BY Preston
A. Baylor, Trustees
April 26th-valhable farm near Midway. con-
aaining $50 acres, by Alex. H. Fultz and II. B.
Niche, Commissioners.
Nay 16h.-Sale of several lots of land in Bath
county, by John Clsek, jr., Commissioner.
hey 24th-Salc of two tracts of land near
Waynesboro, by N. K. Trout, Commissioner.
May25.-Sale Of Warehouse property in Staun-
ton, and valuable farm belonging to W. Il. Ab-
,,ney, containing 270 acres, by D. s. Young and H.
B. Niche. Commissioners.
Nay .29M.-Sale of farm of VIM. Armstrong,
lying ON the Jennings Gap road. by R. D. Hill
and Thos. C. Elder, Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
Le.ginZ Notices.


virginia at Rules held in the Clerks Of
' fee Of the Circuit Court Of Bath. county,
on Monday, athc 4th day of March, 1872. i,
Ezskiel B. Wright, in his own right, and as Al
ministrator,. c. T A, of Benjamin Wright, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
Against
Samuel Chandler and Elizabeth Ann his wife,
Thomas Got,orpe and Mary c. his wife, Cate
Mary c. Wright and widow of Amos Wright, de-
ceased Albert Wright, Andrew I. Wright, John
s. Wright, and George Wright, children and
heirs at law of said Amos Wright, deceased, and
William Rosser, Defendants.
II IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to get Decree COZ
frming the sale of the lands of which Benjamin
Wright, died siezed. q
And the defendants, Samuel Chandler and Eiz-
abeth Ann his wife, Thomas Gothorpe and Mary
C. his wife, Albert Wright. Andrew T. Wright,
John S. Wright, and George Wright children ANA
heirs at law Of Amos Wright, deceased, not hav
ing entered their appearance, and it appearing
that they are not Inhabitants Of the State Of
Virginia. On motion of the Plaintiff, it is or,
dered that they do appear here within one month
after due publication of this order, and do what
may be necessary to protect their interest.
A copy-Teste,
VIM. H. McDANNALD, Clerk.
T. & McA. p. q. mar 28-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
Wirgini.s SIN the County Court Of Angus
ia counfv Mareh 22th 1872

Nfrgini.e sin the County Court OF Angus
ia county, March 28th, 1872. s5..
Upon the Petition Of Franklin Faro VIM. Fl
sn yer, Lee Huff, C. B. Stiegel; John w. Stout,
r a. s,,,ut, E. j. Jones, W. J. Stoat, j. R. Stout,
I G. Bareer aid James NJ Stout-Fot change
of the public road leading from New Hop, to
the McAdamzed road, through tie lands OF Sam
uel Miler's heirs and VIM. A. BurSet
This day came again the petitioners by attor-
ney-and it being shown to the Court, by satis-
factory proof, that John S. Miller, one of tnc
heirs of Samuel Miller, deceased. is party pro
prietor in interest of the lands of said Samuel
Miller, deceased, is q nonresident of this Com
monwealth, and that he has authorized agent
upon whom process can be executed: It is there
FORE on motion of the petitioners in this proceed
ing, ordered that the said John S. Miller, do ap
pear here within enc month after due publica-
ton of this order, to shew cause if any he can,
why the change of road petitioned for shall not
be opened and established through his land
agreeably to the report of Commissioner D. B.
Henton, for Middle River Township, made and
filed at the present Term, and to do what is ne
cessary to protect his interest iii the premises,
and that copy Ct this order be published once
a week for four successive weeks, in one OF the
newspapers printed in the city of Staunton, and
also that a copy of this order be posted at the
front door of the Court house of this county on
the first day of the next term.
copy-Teste.
VIM A. BURNETT, Clerk.
Charles Grattan, counsel for petitioners.
april At
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

sags DOLLY WARDEN, DOLLY WARDEN
| How popular that name has become in o short
| time, and how short ivsd it will be. Not so
with the name of LEVY BROTHERS. Time adds
to the popularity of their name. and 1t must con
| tinue to do so, when they offer to Purchasers o.
Dry Goops such bargains as can be had nowhere
else.
piaues at 16s, IS, 80. IS, 4oc. and upwards;
BISHOP Lawn at 20, IS, 80, &c. 40 and Soc. per
! yard;
| Checked and striped Muslins at 20, IS, and up to
SOC per yard;
| just one-half the regular price;
Handsome styles of Spring Goods at 70, 30, 80.
40 and 50c
Black Alpacas and Mohairs from Soc to w pei
| yard; -.
4 White aud colored-edge Black silks at l, g. l50
1.75, 200 and up to So, SO per yard-all very
| cheap;
Iron Grenadines Of all qualities at low prices;
French Percales at 25c per yard-would be cheap
| Lawns, Ginghams and Grenadines in great
| riety;
! G cels, Gassimeres, Cashmeret and Tweeds in
| great variety at popular prices;
Ginghams at 1910 worth 1899;
/! Fpl-wdth unbleached sheeting at 35c per yard;
Full width bleached sheeting at 4oc per yards
Fine yard wide unbleaohed Cotton at 125c per
| yard, SOFA every ~l~-s-Ai 15c
Good yard wide bleached Cotton at l23, 10 and
1890;
New York Mills Cotton at 2ac;
Wamsutta Cotton at 2lc;
Androscoggin Cotton at l8c;
I Honey comb Quilts large enough for the largest
| beds, at l. 25 and so, worth 2 and $500;
Duplex Elliptic skirts at SOC worth $l
Table Covers, warranted all wool, at s. worth
$1,5O;
Tides in great variety from 40c to $1,a5;
| m 10 nd q
Huckaback Towels at ,25ssl &c. 2 90 and up te w
per dozen-all very cheap;
Pure Linen Doylies at 60c per dozen worth 81
Linen Damask for table-cloths DIT 50c worth 623r
| per yard;
A large assortment Of Linen and Lawn suits fol
- ladies made u in the very best style;
Parasols and Umbrellas of the latest fashion;
Kid Gloves at Coo pair and upwards;
All kinds of Under garments for ladies,
Corsets, A ii
Hoop skirts and Bustles,
Dolly Warden Calicoes and Lawns.
| Dolly Warden Swiss and Piques,
Dolly Warden JeWelry. -
NEW GOODS
now being received by every steamer from New
York, of which they are five in number. We are
therefore better prepared than ever te offer
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
oour customers. Every article usually kept in
t. frst-cass establishment can now be found in
our store. Our friends in the country can have
their orders filed to their satisfaction
We ask but ONE PRICE, and sell FOR Cash
ONLY. HI >.
doods will be gent-by EXPRESS c. O. D., .,
upon the receipt 81 the MONEY:
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street..
april 1874 KsSEnoKdi We.
~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
Virginia lin Vac:afiOn.--In tn
" q a,:lz.s Office of the Circuit Co11rt for Au

W IrgHnla:-En VaC:at1Om.--In the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court for Au-
gusta county, March 28th, 1872.
JThercas, a certain suit in Chancery has been
pending in our Circuit Court for Augusta county,
between George Baylor, Plaintiff and ]. G. Roll
er, Anthony Aylor, Benjamin Weller, Thomas
Burke, George Sherman and N. r. Swink, John
B. Watts and John Seawright, as Trustees,
Defendants, and before final decree was render
ed therein the said George Baylor departed this
life having first made his last will and testament,
and thereof appointed George III. Baylor, New
ton A. Baylor and Preston A. Baylor, Executors,
who have taken upon themselves the burthen Of
the execution thereof; and the estate of which
he died sliced. having descended to. his widow
and heirs at-law, to wit: Isabella Baylor wild
ow, r. A. McChesney and Amanda Jane his
wife, II. S. Eichelberger ard Susan C. his wife,
Elizabeth Mar garet Baylor. C. S. Baker and Isa-
bella F. his wife, George NJ. Baylor, Mary Flea
nor Baylor, Newton A. Baylor, Preston A. Bay
lor and Charles Freeman and Laura Ann his
wife-and the said George Baylor's Executors
and devisees having applied for a Scire Faeias
against the Defendants aforesaid;
And it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
Anthony Aylor and Benjamin Weller are nom
residents of this State: 1t is ordered that they
do appear here within one month after due pub
LEGATION of this notice, to shew cause, if any they
can, why the suit should not be revived in the
name of said George Baylor's Executors and dew
sees, and be proceeded in to final decree, and
further to do what may be necessary to protect
their interest therein.
A copy-Teste,
anrl 1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
Marriages.

At the Lutheran parsonage, near Waynesboro',
by the Rev C. Beard, JACOB L. HILDEBRAND and
Miss ANNIE R. Berry, both of Augusta.
On the 10th inst, at the house of the brides
father, by Rev. Horatio Thompson, D. D., JAS D.
BowAN. of Augusta, to Miss MARY STEELE daugh.
ter Of VIM. Moore Paxton, Esq, near Fairfield
Rockbrfage.
By the same, at the same time and place. JAS
R. RYAN and Miss ANNIE g. MCCORMICK, daugh-
ter of the late Dr. VIM. Mccormick, both Of
Staunton.
On the 18th inst, in the U. B. Chapel, Penns
boro', W. Va, by the Rev. 2. Warner, Rev. R. H.
Wu1rLocK, of Parkersburg, W. Va, Conference,
formerly of Augusta, Va, to Miss ALLIE SIpIER
of Pennsbofro, W. Va.
On the 18th inst, in Trinity Church, by the
Rev. Walter @. Hullihen, GEo. w. MA1BusH te
Mrs. ELLEN C. MARTIN, both of Augusta.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
Deaths.

On the 4th inst, at his residence near Parnas
sus, Mr.. LEVI H1eus, in the Goth year of his age
GEORGE BAYLOR departed this life April 9Th
at his residence in Augusta County, at the ad
vanced age of IS years. 8 months and II days.
He was an honest, upright and highly respect
ed citizen of Augusta county the major part of his
life time, and was extensively and favorablJ
known. He embraced religion and connected
himself with the U. B. Church, in 1869, and liv
ed consistent christian life till the day of hi
death. lie gave full assurance of his prepare
ton for a dying hour, and home with TIL,
'ssaints in light He leaves an aged companion
and large circle Of relatives and acquaintance
They have right to hope to meet again.
T. L. g.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
MILLINERY /! MILLINERY!!
Beautiful Spring and Summer Styles.
1872.

At J. W. Newton's Dry Goods and Notion House
Augusta street.
With Measure announce to my friends-the
public generaliy-and the ladies especially-that
[ have returned with the LARGEST and PRErTI-
EST assortment of Hats, Bonnets, Sundowns
French and American Fzowers, SILK Csepes Ribbons
Laces, &C., &C., ever offered by myself for inspsc
ton and sale. -
This department is in charge Of lady from
BALTIMORE, formerly with ARMSTRONG, c4
TOR + co.. who recommend her as one Of tn.
Rest NIilIiners in the city. This depart
ment we intend shall be frst-class, in every par
ticular. To satisfy yourselves, call early and
often.
Thankful for past favors we remain yours
gerry impatiently,
april 1876 j. W. NEWTON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.

~, a. H.
Western and Valley p M
Lexington, 3:15 =: (stage $780, a.
In closing the mails, we go by the Clock in the
,vetibule Of the .ofdce-an letters dropped in the
box up to the hour Of closing viii be duly mailed.
Office hours for money Order business, $3.50 a.
u. to p. m General Delivery, a. m: to p;
h. Lock Boxes, a. m. to 8 a. m. Sunday, g
,. IA to a. NJ q. E. H. SEARS, P. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
Workmen are now busily engaged Ill La.
ing the six inch water pipe along Matt St,

IcE!~IcE! so cents per bushel. Wanted q
few more customers fdt lee A supply for the
season guaranteed and delivered profHptly every
morning. Orders left at Post-O Office Promptly
filed. JOHN A. NOON.
Town papers copy 1t.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

Send your undertaking orders to S. NJ Wilkes
Furniture Heuse-new styles of caskets and case
always on hand. Terms moderate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

See notice of G. A. schoppert, warning all rer-
sons against trading for two bonds executed by
him, and payable, to W. Basfora.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

Mr.. benjamin. Altatfer, son of Reuben Ahaeer.
Of Rockingham county, was killed oy ataii irofs
his horse, on Friday the 18th inst
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

Virginia AT Rules held in the Circuit
Court of Bath county, on Monday, the Ash
day of March, 1872.
William H. Bryan, Plaintiff,
George A. Hoover, Nancy Dean, William Nc
Allister, general receiver of the Circuit Court of
Bath county, and William Skeen, Administrator
Of William II. Hull, deceased Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
This is d suit in the nature of Foreign. At
tachment to attach a certain debt due from the
estate of William Fl. HULL deceased, to the de-
PENDANT, George A. Hoover, either i'll the hands
of the defendant Skeen, Administrator IS afore
said, or in the hands of said McAllister, general
receiver as aforesaid, under the control Of
the said Court. to satisfy two Bonds executed by
the defendant Hoover to the defendant Dean, and
by her assigned to the Plaintiff, the present hold
er and owner thereof.
And the defendants, George A. Hoover and
Nancy Dean, not having entered their appearance;
and it appear ing by affidavit filed in this cause,
that they are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth On motion of the Plaintiff, it is order
ed that they do appear here within one month az
ter due publication of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect their interest in the premi-
ses.
A copy-Teste,
mar 2s-4t VIM H. EIcDANNALD, Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

They are getting limestone rock from Fisher s
Hill, in Shenandoah county, for the.puSlc build
ings in Washington city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

N. 3. Hendry is determined to sell ladies'
dress goods little lower than they can be bought
in Staunton. try him. nov Soft.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
T,Hsa IsESE WHEAT FAN:

We call the s 81 @ttshtisn of every Farmer
that may be in want Of aWieat, Fan to the
MORNING STAR FAN,
Manufactured at Charlottesville Il. ib the best
and most substantial Fan ever offered ii this
market. Call and examine itat our store.
jui1,1-ts. HoGE&BRo.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

LIVE SToeK.-The sale of Live Stock on
Wednesday, the Gath, was lively, and horses
brought good prices. This enterprise is now
fairly started, and we hope will DO pushed
forward. See advertisement Of next sale, on
the 29th of May.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25
See advertisement of A. NJ. Bruce.

Capt. II. H.. Peck, is candidate for Col
lector in South River Township.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

We have always in store the finest English and
Scotch Ales and Porters, in bottles, for sale by
ap 25 BURKE & BRADLEY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-25

THE QUEEN SLfPrER-something nice, just re
ceived at Weller's Boot, Shoe and Hat Emporium
jan lift