davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

DOBlNSON HALL, ...
La SIXTEBNTH-Sf. NRAR BROADWAY
TWO WEEKS ONLY.
CDIMESCIAG MONDAY, Dbo. -
exceaeut canci b' D. sft 81
r,., nj Cooper lnsue he vii appear as 'Do's "a
i MOI sonu magical ponomgncr ntFoduong ans re'ls'ti'i
EfrIsPIRIrUAh MANIFESTATIONS b. means oi
GHE INDIAN LON -, ts,,dv
any s0-ciied spiritual Mauteslat"ns
% ,,i ali Is SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE Tor any ose to s''e
gsSPRS a. follows CHRIS fMAS DAY; SATURDAY Dee ZI
,un SrSDHy nee 81; SATURDAY. Jan s. At O'Clock poeS
"a POPuLAk PRICES 90 cents inutns reserved sea-"
,6 NAV b.. ~ llaftfs only store NO o'C
yaIutO THOMASs SYMPHONY CONCERTS,
4 "'S' All STElNwAY HALL -
s.rrrpDAY EyRNING DEC. p, AT 8,
SECOND SYMPHONY CONCEtI.
ovRuTupR n, schiller, Bride oi Mesan, 900 'e,lnsna
,oS,,VgTO IN, Viorn; Hnrgarsn -. '''''''''i"h
M Rk,sHAKD LiolRhANs' ny
syafpgoyY NJ A. Lororc.' tlswl
THEMR 'ni VARlArioSs,( s....,, .... Beethoven
FCnElLO, (neP7s''''''''''
GlNALH peifo,
es.,oo r,.,i lie rrnHnug FlfE CUhCEkls ineuans Re.
s,..s.g fi, M, al, fSrse Tickets VII eonn'n. 81 ha
uAf MutSiA0 a. 1Ol and Ia bf'a'"-' ' % ~ ' 1'9s "
t.-ia~sl Ivy ...,.. rcsVrs 81 ,et Al %
kts.st ~ s.AAl. FDS e.aS -'...
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

40 EAST 34TH-ST.-An EXTENSION
AU ROOM with 6rsi-olAss BOARD for
e gentlemen permanent, psrJ enns modent Tsesnse' sr
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
Country Board

ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
D.,., Csn,s,,a Cord Lmbs CROOKED and Hsnds IA
i,r,e J, WV Ssst ysus D.ase ell Deierma Lsnshss
.,a.. Of BrAa Heart snd Lsags hIsieua
&c &. u. kAUDEa. 4. D. astl.i Dftss~s,
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
9rarners.
Mn5ltIl Instruments.


A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
S7is' q sEksL5 Ii ks g % Sa SSisars Si; @ SO Foafa1
4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of PIANOS,
n and 'eool'haai MUST Bh SoL 70 siose 40 estate
4 BARGAIN-bealtful 73-oc. Rosewood
a ritA9 Or-rs@fljs @ 6. o. y % P.5o 80 gs~aa. R
tABLB lOs Ness Tosl-- l.-s, ce.1-. Of s...l--e.
A -CHICKEuNG, oIEiNWAY and IS Other
a. g. s o.. , aud ,r rss ..o oTs5r end pisao.
49, & ts{, . .2i sa'' st5 s. % BAIi Es: Fo6reass
lady viii sell MAGNIFICENT WEBER
a PIANO FORTE mn Concert Grand oreTs'-Tag Bass Rose
er'eo el'g a. ,,a' % ,- n non T1sSys S2,
A lady viii sell for less than halt price for
"a a. n f-e-t ro..rort weber GRAND PIANoTORlE
el41 e-rysl ee aoa {, o1i,s,F1ng % % P.st. -
=, rt ns,p. Apr at % Ili-. be- Bove aHo Seeonl.ye
-STElNNAY, CHiCKLRING, and other
- : - ~. ye-T To-. airg the soia5vs Beautiful carved
T.As0 clelq. BERRY Co, '55 bfo-ssay.
RURDETT ORGANo-The ne plus ultra of
u. 5 5 ~ the be. g. cabp,, organs Of
a. '''' 5ILiiSC5 TINS wuEELoCg General Area.s,
- hssf fourteeunst
VHCKENING and other PIANOS for KENT
~ s. , 500 81 sieo4soas . end - per h0SyI
- n, ,.r.ns ue. s OF Irstsrmeni. = T. GORDON
,,S rs Rat Fo.-oes.l-'t Desr f..l-tye
IviVT OCTAVE DOUBLE REED ORGANS,
500 vito 800; .Aet o. reeds VIII sl99a az
.-ee % '3 ,Flue-1 I've }rasi q Om'e''yPA'~ NOD-Ni
4 Y. HALE is MAKING 10000 PIANO
y TIK4Rs ID, trs T2AyE a. HALF PRICE They a9si D.,
S0iD n, 500 s7 a- f.niHe, must have BREAD Call a.
ThirsJ-6fth-st ara ieut-''%
NEW ard SECONDHAND PIANOS and
Ok54R, -rcab ol i4s.slae-. kNI - 10 40 yeI
sotb 81 BN FS WAFER )ONs. 7sS Eoa1s'v corner lOh-'t
KEW PIANO worth S1)) WANTED to En-
N CHASGE HORSE and COUPE Piano to be selected from
rsnucurcf by tie picnase A1y one "anng 70 get
pros & 70 s3l,e,. W. C. FORD 81 Carsss BrOokyn
NEW y OCTAVE PlANOS-All modern i'm
~ pr,ve,s,a 6r SLLK DURING SUMNER, eaJ ternL
tame las.uueut. - $50 per Q1a1-r ...-
AGENCY ZOE PERRY ORGANS"
Improvements yielding great vaueHss Of perieep
ppe tones ,r,.-, , COW 80 p-.o-.,,
pIANOS. Organs, aud Melodeons for Sale or
Rent ~ riLTs Music sroR. l19 otriVe' ne" IS'h1%
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

OE IRVING PLACE, Opposite Gramcrcy
on Psrs-A suite OF Rooms, seeona floor, aud single
IN o.rd refere
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

{lelu U3lult1-- tiId!es.
ppACv;CAT WORKING FARMER and
u had -,-...k w.t.. without opmr-n WANTED b. the Trtr
ft-... ,pl., Il. la.,I AuI ,Apycu,a fA"JEH Ino'ae
Gicr
yATANVFD-A vounc man who passed Il first
Z ci.-s as.uir- NE' 'dANttAL bNtiNth in ''te
ne Col 49, Ahl,, HNaEtNal.J.. ay t' it1ln- once y. J.
yETANTUD-NLN ot ABILITY and tried
e,r.~a ..r rr1rn.at p3e''us he yr1l' is1at.me1
5foI- rtsae t1rrst All-s ~ '-ier VI A references a l.
hIaWlEI Co. B1.iylr i.iwle.'. t.i hefls''s
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
9ituatious Uarteo-- Malfs
Clerks, Statesmen, &c.

The Ale Trade Massachusetts, and Rhole san1 MI
ALTON as AGkNr Bessy Would require liberal Airy shi
esn give ,e,ory references App 81 Generl Po'tohee
Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
md GARDENER, COOK,

mAsiihR ani iRoSER-By al industrious man sna sei
en- man coschnan and also can DO pam g.'e
farming, cook washer anu
NIX ana poultry MAKE tuier do housework S wages low '
Nlnt so"i eor mendatoBs Call a. CARFBNTENS Aoo "e''
llhst, eot. G.hsve
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23
Coachmen.

COACllMAN and GRO0M-By "a respectable
" protestant Touny thoroughly understands the Care ana ta
ieemrnI Horses stylish Cty Driver can furnish -lsH s,
reference ifou last Can be at ODEALS AubNNi
10Y west J3th-st Bro,dyav
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

J1S EAST 6OFH-ST Elegant ROOMS, with
%) Boa for gentlemen gentlemen and house brown
touei ever, thisg arstes,. Apply all the week.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

VNO LET-1lOUSES and ROOMS, with or with
ont hoard pres advertised obtained BY applying 10 L. A.
DALEY 6s8 shave Register es1ib'ed es ye4n b'eri house
personally inspected.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-23

00.) EAST -ST.-TWO FRONT
@SS ROOMS nicely furnished hset Room; also large
elegant Paror suitable gentleman and vile Sr two geHd~
IN clasa Boa I'd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17
BY TELEGRAPH
,cial kilograms to the Stanton
Congressional.

Congressional.
WASHINGTON. Jan 6.-Senate-
bill appropriating $500, 600 for the Amerl.
can exhibition at the Vienna Worlds Ex.
position was passed
The bill fixing the pay and limiting the
sessions Of territorial legislatures was passed
Hoase-The House discussed the bill for
the admission of Colorado
Ice i'm the Potomac.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jan. 16-The ice
in the Potomac is breaking up. No dam
age has been done.
Fatal Accident.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jan. 16.-A brakes.
man named A!ick on the Orange, Alexan-
drla u Manassas r. r. was killed last night
by being struck on the head while the train
was passing under bridge near Culpeper
He belonged to Lynchburg.
Stokes Case.
New York, Jan. 16.--The counsel for
Stokes fear that they cannot get stay of
proceedings before the day Of execut ion.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Es. s.---
Only 4 en- Miles to Lay.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Jan. 16.-
There are only ten miles Of the track to lay
this morning to connect the Ohio river and
the Chesapeake bay. The bad weather in
terfe.es much with the track layers
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17


Senator Lewis, of Va, it appears has met
another defeat in Washington, and this
time drags down with him his son in law,
Hon. J. Amber Smith, the promising Re.
publican member from the Richmond dis
trict. Not warned by his failure in his OBJ.
position to U. S. District Attorney Wells,
Jr., nomination really not fit to be made,
on the score Of ability, he has again opposed
the appointment Of DR.. Chas. S. Mills, col
lector of customs at Richmond, a suitable
appointment in all respects. The Rich
mond estate Journal which, it is to be
presumed, speaks by authority, says the
President refused to withdraw DR.. Mills
nomination, and adds that Senator Lewis
opposition was made upon the ground that
Mr.. Smith claims the right to name the
Federal officers in his district ''or at least a
portion Of them," right which, it thinks,
will not be recognized, the day for it having
passed and then it says something about a
Congressman degrading his high office to
"a mere dispenser of patronage which is
not very highly favored compliment to our
representatives.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

Thos e Campbell. who carried the mail
between the Red Sulphur aud Princeton, W.
Va, was arrested for taking registered
letter, discharged for want Of evidence and
the Union Register says has since fed.
Miss Ann Lowe, aged Is was left at
home in Cumberland Co. Va, Tuesday,
and her ashes were found that evening in
the smoking ruins.
Rev DR. Samuel Watson, for thirty years
a leading Methodist Minister in Tennessee,
has turned Spiritualist, and withdrawn from
the Church.
Alex, L. Rives, Virginia University
student from Arkansas, died at Little Rock,
last week.
A Lynchburg Va. man eat eleven dozen
oysters Tuesday night.
Samuel j. Baird, Of Waynesboro, has
obtained patent for button.hoe attach
ment to sewing machine.
Gen. John D. Imboden, Of Va, sa lied
for Europe from New York Tuesday in The
immigration and railroad interest.
W. W. Corcoran, of Washington City,
has agreed to place $4,000 at the disposal
of Prof. B ed soc. Of Va, to write "The
True Position of the Southern People in
the late civil war"
Tie first act CT the new Governor OF
Kansas is to ask the President to withdraw
the troops asked for BY his predecessor.
The committee on claims Of the House
have agreed to the Senate bills aggregating
$170, 600 to pay for live stock taken 10 Lou.
don Co., Va, by Gen. Sheridan.
The Senate committee on Patents has
refused to act in favor Of Graham's heirs in
the matter of Fire Extinguishers.
Major Michael W. Closkey, formerly
postmaster United States House of Repre-
sentatives, died at Louisville Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Burnham, of Pa, has entered
upon the pastorate of the Lutheren Church
at Leesburg, Va.
The post-ofice at Ottobine, Rockingham
county, Va, is re-establshed, with BENZ.
Bridgewater as postmaster.
The Democrats Of the Mississippi Legis-
lature have nominated Col. L. V. Doggy for
U. S. Senator, thus defeating Frank
Blair
The Bank of Louisiana is suing the Uni
ted States for some of the Confederate gold
captured at the surrender which it says be-
longs to it, 1t wont amount to anything
A Chicago girl has recovered SIS DANA
ges from stonsorial artist" for cutting her
hair too short.
Several propositions arc afloat to get rid
of the old Randolph Macon College in
Mecklenburg. One is to get the State to
buy it for lunatic asylum.
The number of Virginia newspaper cor.
respondents employed in writing down the
free railroad law tempts one to- believe that
it is the right thing to he done.
1t has been directly proved before the
Senate that Senator Caldwell, from Kansas
paid the legislature $75 900 for his election
and the Kansas Pacific R. r. were to pay
part of it. And now will the Senate ex
pei him?
Japan has adopted the American almanac
and now begins its year on the 1st Of Jan
| uarV.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17
BaEfimore's Subscription to the
Valley Railroad.
BUFFALO GAP, Jan. 8 1878

BUFFALO GAP, Jan. 9 1873
Editor Nndicator The action of the
Finance Commissioners of the City of Balti
more, in refusing to pay the Citys subscrip-
ton to the Valley Rail Road. is matter
Mr. Editor that strikes me, as one of no Or :
binary moment.
/ The proviso in the ordinance, on which
their action seems to be based, reads as fol-
lows:
tAnd provided further that no payment
on such subscription shall be made until
provision satisfactory to the said Commits
sioners of Finance, has been made by said
Valley Rail Road Company, by additional
subscriptions Of stock, or otherwise for
the means to construct and complete said
Rail Road, throughout its entire length,
from Harrisonburg, in the County of Rock
ingbam, to Salem, in the County OF Roanoke,
in the State of Virginia.
The law officers opinion, on this single
proviso, without reference to any other con-
dition of the ordinance, may be right, as he
is said to be lawyer of great ability, and
prominent position in his profession but |
see no reason why, the whole strength of
the ordinance, should be centered in this
one proviso, especially where provision seems
to have been made by a preceding one, to
meet just such construction as has been
placed upon it.
It is known that the meaning and
understanding Of the trainers of the ordi
nance, of most Gf not ally the members of
the Council that passed it, of the then May
or who approved it, and every subscriber
to the stock of the Company whether indi-
viduals, corporations, or counties, was, that
in no possible way could the road be COM
pleted, except by mortgage, in addition
to its stock subscription, and that the words
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

There are two propositions before the
legislature for the State of Virginia, to go
into the Banking business, and then into the
Life and Fire Insurance business. We take
it that if Staunton merchant who wouldn't
pay borrowed money, and who was actively
engaged in avoiding legal decision COM
polling him to pay the interest on it, was to
60 around asking the public to insure its
life or property with him, be would be
laughed at, and the proposition Of a State
ia the same condition, will meet the same
reception. A business man would think
twice before he entered into any important
business arrangements with State that
repeats its laws to suit its convenience. -
Certainly he would not trust his property to
it. The New York insurance companies
lost 81 10000 by the Boston Fire. With
such loss as that, the present Virginia
legislature would repudiate the insurance
obligations in ten days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17


The NEXT VIRGINIA GovERNoRsH1p.
The newspaper correspondents are canvass
ing the names discussed Ivy both parties for
the Virginia State Officers at the next cleo
ton, They run pretty much this way
among the Republicans: Geo. e. Deneale
Of Rockingham for Governor, Robt W.
Hughes for Lieutenant. Governor; and John
w. J enkins for. Attorney General, Hughes
for Governor; RamsdelI, of Surry, Or Doug
las. of Richmond county, for Lieutenant
Governor and Crane, Of Winchester, for
Attorney-General; Judge Rives for Cover
nor; Hughes for Lieutenant Governor; and
Popham for Acknowledgement. Some of
the colored Republicans favor Porter for
Governor DR.. Norsoa (col'd) for Lieuten-
ant-Governor and Hughes for Attorney
General The Conservatives in the Legis-
lature are divided in their preferences for a
gubernatorial candidate, but the most prom
inent names mentioned, are these of COL.
Robs. E, Witbers, Gen, Jas L. Kemper,
Judge Waller Staples, Jno, Goode, Jr.,
Lieutenant Governor Mayre and Judge
VIM. j. Robertson. Fer Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor they mention Gen. Jas. W. Walker,
Col. Walter Ell. Taylor, Gen. A. G. Cum
mings, J. Marshal Hanger, of Augusta, and
VIM S. Gilman for Attorney General,
nobody in particular.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

Two English vessels, schooner and
brigantine, arrived at Norfolk, Va, last
week, to obtain oysters to be planted on the
British coasts
A Swedish countess wants to 60 in search
of Livingstone. Mrs. Livingstone has been
dead long enough to justify the expedition.
The colored U. S. troops have heretofore
been put in separate regiments. Senator
Ames Of Miss, has stirred up hornets nest
by introducing bill throwing open all the
white regiments to colored enlstments
The ceremony of feet washing was per-
formed by the colored Baptists of Suffolk,
Va, Christmas Eve. 1t gave some Of them
pneumonia:
Extra Billy Smith, of Va, and Tom
Florence of Pa, two of the Oldest and best
posted politicians in this country had rat
Ting talk over old times at hotel in Wash
ington, Monday.
The Fredericksburg Va. "News" has
heard Of a man who makes mad stones at
SIS piece, and the News is afraid thew
amt genuine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

A usTRIA SWEARING orr OLE II

AUSTRIA SWEARING OUT OF 1.-THE In.
dependence Beige publishes a letter from
Count Won Beust in answer to the assertions
Of Duke de Grammont. T he Count shows
that Austria tried to dissuade France from
going to war with Prussia, and explicitly
reserved her right to remain neutral France
after the war was declared, asked for an alli-
ance, and Austria refused.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

UNITED BRETHEREN CONFERENCE The
Virginia Annual Conference Of the United
Brethren in Christ will hold its next ses-
sion in Hagerstown, commencing February
13, 1873. Bishop J. Weaver. of Bati-
more, will preside over the Conference. The
territory occupied by this Conference is not
large, embracing Frederick, Washington +,
and Allegheny counties, in Maryland, and
the Valley Of Virginia as far south as Staun.
ton. Fifty or sixty ministers belong to it,
who represent membership of six or sew
en- thousand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

--2-9><&hs-s-Hs
j.. W. R. Moore and JOS Hawkins, of
Shenandoah Co., Va, lost so sheep, in two
nights of last week. by dogs which were
worrying down other cattle when they were
driven off,
The English magazine, pay only about
a guinea (s5) page for contributions. -
This was Dickens ordinary price per col
umn to the writers in AH the Year Round
Grace Episcopal Church, at Winchester,
Va, after $4,000 repairs, including $500
chancel window, is re-opeued with free
pews.
There will be thirty State Legislatures in
session on the Goth of January, and one
National Legislature We shall have a
plentiful supply of laws.
VIM Bowman, of Eiinburg, Va, fell
dead at the breakfast table Monday morn
ing.
"Good-bye, 1872 you've ruined our
thermometers" pathetically remarks the
Lewiston (Me. Journal
Within year the consumption Of opium
in this country has increased about 1000
O0O ounces per month.
In the sulphur mines in Lower Califor.
MIA it is reported that about 1 900, 900 tons
OF the mineral are already uncovered.
Minnesota has just sent to the penitenti-
airy for six months the first woman ever
convicted in that State OF keeping house
of ill-fame.
The Lynchburg Va. News says the col
ored people in that vicinity absolutely re-
fuse to live on farms this year at any price. "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

NIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerk I.
v Office of the Circuit Court of Allegha-
ny County, on Monday, the 9Th day of January
1878.
John W. Johnson, Commissioner of the Cir
cult Court of Botetourt county, Plaintiff.
Samuel Dickson, VIM. Skeen, Trustee, David
Watts, Newton Dickson Joseph Dickson, VIM
White George Beall, Elk or of John Yates dec d,
Samuel Coffman, VIM. S. Goodwin Ex,or. Of
Samuel Drewry, decd, Mason Mathews, Robert
Mayo, and The White Sulphur Springs Compa-
ny, lately doing business under the firm and
style of Mathews, Mayo & Co., and Richard
Jennings, first class creditors in deed of trust
from Samuel Dickson to said VIM. Skeen and
jefferson G. Deacon, Edward G.. Faherty and
N. w Bishop, Defendants.
In CHAKcHRY.
The object of this suit is to assert the priority
of the judgement lien of the plaintiff to the lien
of the trust deed and to obtain a decree for the
sale of so much Of the defendant Dickson's land
as will be necessary to pay plaintiffs judgment.
And it appearing from affidavit filed in the
papers Of this cause that the defendant Joseph
Dickson is non-resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that he appear here within
one month after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect mis- interest
in this suit.
Copy-Teste,
JOHN R. PHARR, Clerk
Col. Fl. H. Robertson, p.q. janl7-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

BETTER STAY IN V1RG1N1A.-It is u re-
markaele fact that more Virginians, who
have emigrated to the West and Texas are
returning in the last year than ever before
Many of them it is sad to say have had
painful experience. More families have
moved back from the West than ever before.
On Monday last Mrs. Margaret Smith ar
rived in Staunton from Indiana, where she
had lost her husband and been reduced to
poverty. The authorities here forwarded
her to Greenbrier. Ia Southwest Virginia
returning Virginians report the death Of
Chas. w. Wolff in Kansas, from fever.
1t is agreed on all hands that Virginian
better stay here. Fortunes amt made "out
West" Or in Texas like they used to be.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

r AND IN MARKET.-In pursuance of de-
IL cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, made in cause of Philip Airhart against
Abraham Airhart's infants, I will proceed on
the premises on Wednesday,, Februa-
ry 18TH, 1873, to sell, at public sale: to
the highest bidder, the tract of land which de-
scended from said Abraham Airhart, decd, on
North River. in said county, about one mile
from Sangersville, containing l04 acres, about
two-thirds of which are cleared and of superior
quality. 1t has no buildings on it-adjoins
Philip Airhart.
TERMS.-Costs Of sale and suit in hand, bal
ance in equal instalments at six, eighteen and
thirty months, bearing interest, the purchaser
to give bonds with sufficient personal security,
and the title to be retained as further security.
N. K. TROUT,
ianl7-tds Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

The JAMES River & KANAwHA CANAL
The proposition for Government compile
ton of the James River & Kanawha Canal
was urged before the House Committee of
Commerce, on Tuesday by President Car
ringtor. The Western and Southern mem.
bers are said to be favorable to it, but not
so the Eastern members,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

SMALL Pox.-In Richmond for the past
week, there were six new cases and one
death of small pox. Of the new cases, four
were employees in paper mill, who handled
rags from Baltimore. The city council has
passed an ordinance requiring residences
where there is small pox to be marked with
a white flag. The disease in the Valley
shows no change except in deaths of Mrs.
Amanda Earman and Miss Sheets in Rock.
ingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

Rev. DR.. RossER IN THE VALLEY.
series Of meetings are now in progress at
the Braddock Street Methodist Church in
Winchester, under the conduct of Rev. Lee
onidas Rosser. TIE church is crowded
nightly and seekers of religion are already
going up to the mourners beach.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-17

IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND THE AUDI
TOR RECEIVING THE Coupons Under in.
structions from Attorney General Taylor
the State Auditor, Mr.. VIM. F. Taylor, will
shortly issue circular to the collecting off
GERS informing them that they may now re-.
celve in payment of taxes and other dues
and demands due the State. coupons of those
bonds of the State which we're issued under
the funding act before it was amended
which state on their face that they are re-
ceivable for taxes, &C. He only waits &C.
ton Of the Senate Oh House bill taxing
coupons This course will relieve the Leg
islature Of the necessity of repeating the ac.
declared by the Supreme Court of Appeals
to be unconstitutional which they seem
10th to do