davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-21

lie kissed me, and knew twas wrong.
For be WAS neither kith nor kin;
Ned one do penance very long
For such tiny little Elm:
He pressed my hand. Aae wasn't right:
Why will men have such wicked ways
II wasn't for usinute-Quiee-
But In It there were days and days.
TAefs's mischief In the moon, know;
I'm positive saw her wink
When ] requested him to 90:
Incant Il, tool almost think.
Bat. after all, lin not 70 blame
He tool the kiss. do think men
Are quite without sense OF shame.
Il wonder when he'll come again!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-21

The unpleasant odor produced By pesspt.
ration Is frequently ths souscs of vsxatioa
70 psrsons who are subject to'is. ,NotAins
is samplef than . remove this odor much
moss snsctaslly sAas y The appiieaapa Of
ssch cossly osgaeats akd pssfsmss = ars =
sse. Il is osly ssesss1y u 'psoes5s soma
ee,,possa spids q 4, ,d'sasesl. - s.. ssS pi.e,'
tbons ITO tablespoo4Yals u ! bssln of ~.
-. twashin3 the tex, AAaads, ara iarunaa IN
wi:h 'iAIa leavss ~ Mn y slean ia ~, W,
- oiisau ooald xish. IT, waSA b perfectly
hsraIes, aid vssy tcAeaR Il = sscoaassd. !.
~ On she sa,hos1ly u y expefieaced ply.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-21

Regular advertising payable quarterly ~ due.
Transient advertising payable IN advance.
advertisements. . -
Local advertising l5 cents fOr the first insertion 10
cents per line for each succeeding nsertion; lines
counted IN NOnparlel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-21

iutrpducss lls hpsU Ut Ais nsw Asshusian
idyl, .'0asssh sd Lynssis, !" In this fashion:
.TSe ~ ~ - = Les - Ds,lisess !. II
"A taliss, 0ass4A, q . sAowssfuI spriss.
Heasod q aspoeasi Il "a btiti f3foiT ttt'
Stared u : saAss! ask ti,e pozxled critics.
Webster q Worcestsf affords no answer to
The cosandrum, ssd 20 faf. q ws have seen
NO answer has been given. But Tsnnyson
\ fond of ssviyins obsolete words and Of
bsiaging u shs fIoas wosds thAs hsxs e.
sirsd 70 tire obscurity II plovinciai ~. and
u following Sp that clue ws have come 10
pefSees ksowlsdgs u what 0sssth starsd at
''Spaie," !" N the Durham psoyinoiai, means
. little posd hut from shs coatext II 10
evident ilaas slissls pondis not what CSStsh
was soaring q, Tor W &c told that whIIs 10
stared 81 iNltta itiF sitt9HSn IS .iAsie3 ~
Hd ,Ii.n uau.aas. shafsaa -. .g5alaa n
lese feotjag, eesl al - Mas vhatA awavf llsi1
The ''Poss of The Siefras" clains that -
nsvsf 81 eyes % such = thing - : ''sAyning
dicsiosasy," thai be bed no vpe for such .
cunsrivance. and thni.- -. 1As uncertain Of
sls existence Tsssys0a D6is atbse usisg
ssch helps ~ lame Psg.ssA asd viii this
| feet II nStdd We tusued u "ar copy Of The
Arss sAynliss dicsiepasy iaa aEsghsL, ''shs
Maniplss ahulpsanr ofoid Psssr Lsvias
which - aevs " ~ vuxid h $50 = l,sisg
y ~ tisss plaes - Eaglish,lsala idielioa-
asy, aed rta ths ssxs placs . sessssaisoee for
shynspleg@ 1hshasUeass, whs ~ss sixj yssts
Cd N4en lsvins pstlishsi ~, .'hasdIs II
4 1uusda |. psel,al,ly Assd is = Aaliae soaas q
I thsshyan = ~ s''6nssstsTi of, 'svssas
Adosisr .ee ~, yeslhfsl Psa.st h lhk sli
'peses assialsat' ~ Seesa, ~ Assshs-fas
LaneA "A, ,tcaasf + alss1s ptrss saur.
Il eslsne algug : slsula s0sl1sstrsAs sius
Ief esashaNes6at aosfae. ~s.s,se7 isus sEisalpg
II y.seu: N -.,sv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paiIoAFsr
II HspeAqeahp - - ssnally asssaidsgsl
i vsapsns yileasipeas ~ ~ eiaieunasf Eiaa
~ - \ tsies svsse - susslls
| = aely alek = - elalve - q -
psae i - sDn11A v1usNiasa OeeGsGn
n - - ftrhoA ~ - sshnapssssaa
| elgll16 - 49, lnllle ~ b1iasB =
Y Ye1esups slags8 s11Ges1 ksuk' u ~
I Z ~ -. q - - q - -
Y 1ay aaoAs tslag layal 1880 -
Il ~ 49, i 49, Isisd lsissliiasi !
j I'm IL !! D. :. e s!I - =
(; J I = : ! {
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-21
POETRY.
gQUj0o0elaO.

The cti,tor of the New NORTHWEST has bec
''cstablished" thivty-avr years today. He ssbmit
these verses Of WHITNEY - appropriate to The ann
vcsaary and believes they will be appreciated BY com
of 1.-THE boys" who don't eiai0, to have crossed tn
meridian.
The sun Of life has crossed the line;
The summer chime Of ieugthcnsd light
Faded and failed. till. where stand,
Tk equal Day and equal Might.
One after one, ~ dwindiing hour,
Yonths glowing hopes have dropped away.
And s0Ou may barely leave the CLEAN
That cold'y scores . winters dsy.
am not young. ] am not Old:
The aush od morn, The sunset calm.
Paling. aud deepening, each 70 each.
Meet midway with solemn charm.
One eide wee tho summer 0elds,
Not yet dsrobcd of oil their grscn
While westerly. along the hills.
Flame the arst tints Of frosty shses.
Al. middle point, where cloud and storm
Make battle-ground Ut this my lite!
Where, even matched, the Night and Day
Wage round me their september strife!
lbow me to the threatening gale;
know when that IL ovsrpast.
Among the peaceful harvestda
An Indian summer comes at last.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-21


Ash Upson was The subject Of the sketch
lqusesdI bs1sw.' . ns' NJ fldS359a 'iHf shs
job Idepassmsss u dc N6ckyi NSuhttian
Nssss 10 he spssn9 u 1soEs stnd haJtis iseunlHHsh
After nsns ysass abssSee n lsxie0 xtis0SaSe
ana 1sxasi anl bnow snptt5jVa u III, s,liItx1S' b
Of Oojoa1o, ~ the epshsbat tlaxku aituged 4nsdi
extzses y afsUa "lg4w 1tacaS n North u
AnssteA n y u. WshidA,A Bslt ptbliS6>E "
cd ia 1oooshuai ssld, atans sloi 5dI 10 aoii
'The nass snsstalaisk - u shs ettsss. A'
Ing u Assqss4ss, ~ ysssg ioutSssA stfsn
,wAs ktqeU u suass ofpyla9Atts.n nv3th III Npi'
dsell sestsb. xAlos - ata ~ loa6tS II thsa'
svssisgw Win sAe nASss dsAGk Gktfdf asssen sutd "a
goed bsesdlag. ~ stAsl9sk, " WI " tAat .
ws shosld - alls1 '1lslyi ndss ndtHSink ID %
visit sons fsuls gasaes& aad 'tAks an S1eiyot
brsakfass, Me- 4 gyapss ~ psncAJs. slsYoHupa
nsss callsndsssne e4Seefii vaSs ta;ahx.lni
4 en- ~ AsasAse sebAas4S Sili u = .dadss 4 d
~ psoGls usae Aastshs ektbbS 80 Iiiaast td
sssussmy a>ssses' @, si4si inosiittiSRa. ,sd
~swsss ssiat Soslosasd u 'd1y yiSssytiaiAu .o'
Iws,sssss'slsd ~ lssGaal Mo d. StS1a-
bloslt 90 papst 81, ,''kxisx ID Assd, dSsssSyd
temiss vss6ss q lnEsS1lla,sx lspoa 'iaSs,
passAsass sasspg sTwtSHean kssx, d 6tiPN
sessn a - AaAah - eleepsa ahlhp a0ns
9TH Alhaqnegqps ANA sAaljhe dsee ~ Z.
nes ~ slllas asd pssgpsslass ~hsuisu ossIt
e'sns aapeaaAsss. NJ ~ ss&se aha4 saaiI
tsoge0lrsa 0 Aeae sof ~ RiohA rhs6osA shsne
eeleaeeet losqsesoaa ~ 100. AeseSesi
81 seeeA shaGaaflA eaiAw ,sl 49, sa)yis
psvaep9h 1ssaalllle seaaays Hsv Assm
isa""al' 81, .ssss,ssb ssl ,v1elf,sT 30 q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-21
Thysici0ns.9ur9cOns- Th 11cntSScs


FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BOHEMIAN.
l. M BLACK, President,
Cd. LYSTEk yice,Pres.,
o. A. HcFHERsON, Assist Cashier.
Paid In Capital, 100000.
authorised Capital. oAOO, 600
Rxehsure drawn on Helena Virginia City. Dces Lodga
Salt Lake City, San Francirco, New York.
81 Louie Chicago. Omaha. and On all
the principal cities ss Europe.
Collections entrusted to care win receive mmed
ate attention. and will be rcmitted foe promptly
when desired By exchange On New
York, or otherwise.
Accounts received subject to Check 1t eight.
Interest allowed ON time deposits.
GOLD DUST. COIN, CURRENCY AND
Exchange,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
We shall take pleasure iu uaing our best endesvoss
u promote tho interests u our custOme'a
i00u
- PrssIdent Cashier
First National Bank,
Main Street, Helena, Montana
Dss,oxArED Dsros'rosr ~ tue UNITED srArss
jyAm
---------------
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-21
APEall0vS ADVENTURE.

Yveasv l1lles DeusaAA . koeo0otivO q
. Might 8xpes0-Ha.As aaA yest "a
Yroooo,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

AN ESSENTIAL oE LovELINgss.-To be entirely
/ eautiful the hair should be abundant and lust
rous. This is absolutely essential to complete
loneliness. The most regular features, the most
brilliant complexion and pearliest teeth fail of
their due effect if the hair be thin, dry, or harsh
On the contrary the ptainest face. 1t Ii be. but
surmounted by uxuriant and silken tresses, is
apt to impress the beholder with sense of actu-
al beauty. That browning ornament of her sex
is happily within the reach of lovely woman, and
being as discriminating she is lovely, she long
ago discovered that Lyons Katharon was the
means of securing it. No preparation for
the Hair ever enjoyed 1.-THE of its popularity,
and no wonder, sinceit produces such gratifying
results. Applied tosthe waste and barren places
of the scalp, it fructifes and enriches them with
a and ample growth 1t is not, Of course,
pretended that it will do this if the capacity for
reproduction is extinct but SO long as it remains
that wonderful rehabiitant will assuredlX prop
agate the germ of the hair into life and activity
R. v Pierce, NJ D., of Buffalo, N. Y, will
send his book Of Chronic diseases free to any ad-
dress, .fr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

RUNNING THEM OFF.-He is driving them
showing them off in style truly wonderful to be-
hold 60 and see them moving Bull Run style
is common time in comparison to the hasty exit
of large quantities of dry goods, notions, MILL
nory, &C.. from the emporium of fashion, pro-
PEELED by the Regulator Of prices, CHARLES A.
GLADKE, the peoples friend. Call soften aud
much" and get your share Of those great bar
gains, for Gladke is selling his entire stock at
prime cost, and when he tells you so, he will do it,
EXCURSION TO WHITE SULPH JR SPRINGs.-The
Southern Methodist Sunday School of Staunton
will make an Excursion from Staunton to the
White Sulphur, on the ChesaI cake and Ohio r.
r., on WEDNESDAY, July 24th 1872.
Train will leave Staunton at 6 o'clock, q. M.
and returning leave White Sulphur at 5 o'clock,
p. m.
limited number of tickets will be sold to
parties wishing to accompany the School
Round Trip Tickets. $3.50.
Seat Guaranteed
the Committee will not be responsible for seats
to persons FILLING to secure tickets IN time as
they will not sell more tickets than they COM
fortably accommodate.
To be had of any member Of the Committee
Parties at a distance can procure tickets from
the Committee and get aboard the train at the
depot most convenient.
JAMES W. NEWTON,
c.. w. HUNTER.
J. WAYNE SPITLER,
HUGH A. GLENN,
D. a. STRASBURG,
july lS-lt Committee of Arrangements
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.


Pursuant to call, the delegates to the Re-
publican Convention Of the seventh Con-
sresslonal District met at the Court House
Ia Staunton, on the 10Th inst. at noon and
were called to order by Maj JIM A. Hartman,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee On
motion Of Col Bramhall of Rock lng ham,
Mai. John A. Hartman Of Augusta, was cleo
ted President of the Convention, and made a
brief and forelble speech on taking the chair
Clifford L. Thompson Of Albemarle, G. Doug
las Gray Of Rockingham and Henry Tarpin,
Of Gooehand, were elected Vice-Presidents,
and VIM t. Herr ef Augusta, Frank j.
Branhall, of Rockingham, end George w.
billiard, Of AlbeIaarle, Secretaries. Onmo-
tion committee on nominations, consisting.
of Messrs. G. D. Gray, Of Rockingham, Jas
W Cochran, of Augusta, Henry Turpin, Of
Goochland, George W. billiard, of Aibcniarlc,
and W. L. Early, of Green, was appointed
and retired for consultation. During ITS alb
sence A. NJ, Crane of Staunton was loudly
called for and responded ia a clear and forci-
bic exposition of the political situation. The
committee reported for Presidential elector
for the seventh Congressional District, Hec
tor Davis, OF Goochland; for county electors,
Clifford L. Thompson Of Albemarlc, A. NJ.
Crane of Augusta, T. A. Colley of Bath,
Temple Jackson of Fluvanna, Henry Turpin
of Goochland r, S. Thomas Of Green, Cyrus
N, N Fleisher of Highland, James L. y Neal
Of Page, y. B, Bolts of Rockingham, and
Aaron Wissier Of Shenandoah; for District
Executive Committee, Geo. v. billiard Of Al
beruarle, John A. TIarman Of Augusta, John
A. Blume of Bath, Temple Jackson of Flu
wanna Henry Turpin of Goochland +, Dr. Jnc
Z. Early Of Green, William Reynolds of
Highland, Thomas R. Campbell of Page,
Frank J. Bramhali Of Rockin ham, and A
dam Funkhouser of Shenandoah. II.
Also that it was inexpcdient for the con-
veution to nominate candidate for Congress
The report of the committee was received
and unanimously adopted. Major Harnan
declised the position Of member OF the TX
ecutiye Committee, and suggested the name
of w. G. Brown, who was elected in his place.
On motion Of W. G. Brown it was unan-
imously.
Resolved, That we cordially and heartily
endorse the platform ofprinciples adopted by
the Philadelphia Convention and its unanl-
nous nomination Of Grant and Wilson, and
we pledge to them our earnest, energetic and
ent husiastic support.
Judge W. G. Riley and W. T. Early, Esq,
being called out, made stirring and enthusias
tic speeches upon the present status Of the two
parties. G. Douglas Gray and Col. Bran
hall were also called for, but declined to speak
at this time.
JOHN A. HARTMAN, Prest.
VIM. l.. HERR,
GEO W. DILLARD,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18
marriages.

On the 18th inst, in this city, by Rev. Geo. B.
Taylor, WYATT N. TuAcKER and Miss SUSAN F.
APPLE, both of Middlebrook.
On June 18th, by Rev. Thos. Briley, ]. H. Nc
CRARY of Nelson, and Miss W1LLIAaNA sHULTz,
of Greenvllle. M
On the 10th inst, by Rev. S. r. I5uF. ]. E.
HAn1, of Alton, W., and Miss KATE KrLnURsr,
formerly of Baltimore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18
july 18-1t
To the Voters of the Seventh Congressional
district -

To the Voters of the Seventh Congressional
District.
am candidate to represent you in the mex
House of Representatives of the United States
From the year 1861 down to this day, my con
necsiom with public events is fully understood by
the people of this Congressional District
invite inspection into my every public act.
My record during the war is known 10 my com
rades, and l shall Leave them to speak of il.
My Legislative record has BEEN too recently
made to require repetition Of my acts. stood
by the necessities of my countrymen, oppressed
and trodden down by the misfortunes and desc
lation Of war; and in this take no step back
ward. f4 q
If it shall be your pleasure to eonfde to ny
keeping this sacred trust, shall strive to exc
cute it with fidelity, and to stand by my State il
the future as | have endeavored to do in tha
past. CHARLES r. OFERhAEL
June 18th. 1872,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18
Deaths.

On the 18th inst, at his residence, on Middle
River, JOHN -AMoN, aged a5oat y years.
On the 18th ult., near Waynesboro, GEO. SUI
REY, aged so years, 8 months and % days
On the 9th nst in Bridgewater. Rockingham
county, after protracted fitness, Mrs MALfNDA
B GIBBS, consort of VIM. W. Gibbs, in the 5lst
year Of her age
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Gen. James Chesnut, of South Carolina
arrived in the city on the 18th, and is stopp-
ing with his sister, Mrs Taylor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

The sale of the valuable farm of Logan
is again advertised by the com
missioncrs this week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18
Local.

NorIcE.-The Shop near the Virginia Hotel,
recently occupied BY Boogher Bobbitt' is for
rent For particulars, apply at the bar-room % OF
J. w. Hilbert Court House alley Jy 10
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Gov. Walker has appointed J. j. Allen
Judge of the County Court of Botetourt;
vice T. D. Houston, resigned.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

SALE OF Lor.-B. Crawford, Esq, has sold a
lot so feet front on Frederick street, running
across his garden lot, to Rev. J. W. English
for $4,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Professor Koerber, for a long time professor
of music at Murfreesboro' Female College,
has accepted the same situationat Stauhtop,
(Ya9 Female College s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

T. S. Turkey and Robert B. Wood have
been appointed surveyors of distileries in the
first internal revenue district Of Virginia
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18


FEARFUL ACcfDEET.-On the 1Tth. inst
as the material train. consisting Of engine and
five ears, loaded with cross ties, was passing
over the temporary bridge, over the second
crossing Of GreenbEier river, two spans gave
way, completely wrcckipg the sand wound
lug and killing number Of persons. The
following is correct list OF, those killed and
injured as reported in the Richmond Dis
patch, by telegraph, dated White Sulphur
Springs : Killed or died from injuries j.
S. Hill, engineer, and Parker Upshur, fire
man and the following colored laborers-
viz, Wade Perkins, Ben Franklin, David
Liggon, George Washington, and Harvey
Glenn The injured (some of them danger
ously) are A. N. Perkins, conductor, and
Charles Myers, citizen of Greenbrer coun-
", AID the following colored laborcrs-viz.
James Garre.,tt Nelson Smith, Jeff Turner,
Andrew White, Pc, ION Morris, and ". Har-
ris. The wounded men arc at Roueeyefte,
about ten miles west Of White Sulphur, arc
we'll attended to- The remains of Mr.. Hill
and of MIR. Upshur will be sent to their
friends tomorrow. The cause of the acct
dent has not yet been ascertainod.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

EXCURSION TO Acton DEPor-The Catholic
Sunday School of Staunton, will hold their annu
al Picnic at Alton Depot, Nelson county, On
the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, on
TUESDAY, July 23rd, 1872, the Messrs Goodloe
having kindly offered the use of the Grove attach
cd to their New Hotel, at the above named beau
tiful summer resort. 80
The Train will leave Saunton at o'clock A.
VI. Returning, leave Alton att o'clock P. NJ,
giving eleven hours for recreation, visiting, and
viewing the beautiful scenerysin the neighbor-
hood, including Mountain Top.
A limited number of Tickets will be sold TO
persons wishing to accompany the school.
Single Tickets for Round Trip, $1,00
Gentlemen accompanied by Lady, 1850
Children who do not belong to the School SO
The Committee will not be responsible for
seats, only to those holding Tickets. ss9
Tickets to be had Of any member of the Com
mittee. t
Dinner will be furnished to those who may de-
sire it, by Mr.. Goodloe, at so cents each.
W. H. GORMAN,
JNO. B. SCHERER,
N. OBRIEN.
Z. A. MCMAHON,
J. II. DENIM.
]. KAVANAUGH, is 3.
Committee Of Arrangem ent.
iuiy 1S-1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

TINE largest stock of Shoes and Slippers for
j. Children and Infants in black and farlcy
eoloGs IS to be found at WELLER's boot, shoe
and hat store. april 1S-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18
TO. FOR THE NEW FIRM
Il
J.. J. NJ M A HON,
y Az y W "A - ~ ~ ,
Successor 10 N. B, Hendry.


Successor 10 N. B. Hendry.
Having purchased the entire stock Of Dry
Goods, Boos, Shoes, Hats and Caps. Of N. h
lIendry, and with view Of changing the Dry
Goods branch, we will commence, from this day.
to sell the entire stock ofDry Goods
AT PRIME COST,
and no ioket but will prodcce the bilfs, if REF
CURED and any remnants en- hand will be sold
regardless of cost Wcsnean' wlras We say. If
you don't believe it.
Come and See for Yourself,
aud you can't help calling again. 1t is our in.
tention 10 establish ourselves and make our place
Of business one which caARot BE surpassed in
the State. The goods W hiclr we propose te-selF
at prime cost consists Of
LADIES, FINE DRESS GOODS, (aIl grades,y
LADIES' WHITE GOODS, CAMBRlCS, &C..
LADIES' HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS,
CUFFS, COLLARS. TRIMMINGS
and bottoms generally Those who wish'to get
bargains in. his line. should not delay in calling
and supplying themselves at once, and don't for
get that we keep the largest stock and best as
sortmeIt of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Gen. Pickett, passed up the Railroad to the
White Sulphur, on the 10Th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

HUGuEs MATHEW are still at heir old stand
on augusta street, manufacturing Boots and
Shoes, for gentlemen and ladies', of the best ma
terial and after the latest fashions. may 2-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Levy Bros. are now selling off at great
bargains. Our merchants, and citizens
visiting Richmond, should not fail to give
him a call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Mr.. NJ. s. Turner, son of Prof. A J.
Turner, of this city, has been appointed
Professor of Music in the Charleston, W.
Va, Female Institute.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

The post Office at Alum Springs, in Rock
bridge county, va. will shortly be discontin-
ucd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

0tomna issTioner's Sale of Land.
" Under a decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, entered in the cause of Snapp.
Guardian, &C.. VS.. Frederick Rhodes widow &C.,
will proceed in the town of Spring Hia on
THURSDAY, the 25th day of JULY, 1872,
to make sale at public auction of a certain tract
of land on Middle River, about seven miles from
Staunton, on both sides Of the main road leading
from Stanton, containing
II ACRES,
to be sold as whole or in lots.
It has on it the walls Of large stone building,
formerly q Pulling Mill.
TERMS Costs of sale and suit in hand, the
residue On q credit Of one, two and three years,
with interest from the day of sale, on bonds,
with personal security, retaining the title as
further and ultimate security.
Sale to commence at II o'clock, a. III:
A. ?. ANDERSON,
June 2r-tds Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Several months ago the dwelling house Of
j. E. Wall Esq, near Winchester was burn
ed: There is new brick building now on
the site.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Workmen have commenced on the foun-
dalton Of the large store house to be erected
by MIR. Jas. Blackloy, opposite the American
Hotel
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Rev. J. l.. Strewalt. of tho Lutheran
church, we'll known in the Valley of Virgin
Ia as an eloquent and pious minister, died in
Germantown, Montgomery county, Ohio, on
the 10Th. of June.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Fer the celebrated copper-tipped shoes fol
misses and children, go to Geo A. Smith,
nov l6-4t,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

Send your undertaking orders to S. NJ. Wilkes
Furniture House-new styles of Baskets and case
always on hand. Terms moderate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18

FREE. To BOOK AGENTs.--We will send a
handsome Prospectus Of our Nsw illustrated Fun
ily Bible containing over $50 fine scriptural IL
Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge
Address National Publishing Co., Phila.. Pa.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18
Bushes Notices. 4

Clemmer, Bumgardncr, Bruce, Fulcher Bow
man, Anderson & Kindig, Adams, and Leeche''
Whiskies at wholesale and retail by
july H.. BURKE BRADLEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-18
Come and See for Yourself,
BOOTS AND, Shoes,

for ladies and gentlemen, in the city. Also a
nee assortment of gents Hats, which will be-
sold very low. Young gents, remember, if you
want skid-ftting'' Dress BootfGater or Shoe,s
here is the place to leave your orders: We are
still manufacturing and will keep g full stock
of material for making nice boots and sh oes of
all styles. Call early and often. We hope, by
strict attention to- business and honest DEALING
ito merit The patronage Of our friends aud the
public. j. j. MoAl-A4ipN;'
july11tf,