davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23
IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit is to require Henry
CARRIER and Abraham CARRIER to settle an &C.
count Of their transactions as Executors of Abra-
ham CARRIER, deceased, and also to subject to
SALE if necessary the real estate left by the said
Abraham CARRIER at the time his death, to the
end that judgment obtained by james NJ
Stout, against said Executors, on a bond execu
ted by said Abraham CARRIER, deceased, and
Abraham W. CARRIER, in the lifetime of the
former, at the November Term 1872, may be
satisfied.
The Defendants, John Flory, Abraham Flory,
David Flory, Barbara n,, formerly formerly Flory,
formerly Flory, and -, her husband, not
having entered their appearance, and it appear
ing by affidavit filed that they are non-residcnts
of the State of Virginia and also that the
names of the husbands of Barbara - and
Catharine --, formerly Flory, are unknown !:
1t is ordered that they do appear here within
one month after due publication Of this notice.
and do what is necessary to protect their in
terests. Teste
Smith Elder, a. J. N. RYAN, Clerk.
May g. '72.4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23

X7IRGINIA-IN VACATION. In the Clerks
v Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, April 30'h, 1878 :
James NJ Stout---Plaintif,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23

See advertisement ofcarpenters wanted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23
FURNITURE! FUFaNETURE!!

FURNITURE! FUEgNETUsE!!
Purchasers ofFurniture can save from 20 to 80
per cent. by buying from
S. M. WILKES,
Whose Rooms are crowded with every descrip-
ton of Home manufactured and Imported
WILKES PATENT BED SPRING!
Which is universally recognized by the sick and
well, to be the only comfortable Spring Bed in
the market. Ii can be changed in second, to
throw your body in any desired position, ia now
being extensively manufactured, and guaranteed
to fl any Bedstead or Cot They are warranted
for FIVE years with proper usage and cost only
the small sum of S. for double bed.
UNDERTAKING.
Poplar, Walnut, Rosewood and Metallic Gases,
always on hand and will be furnished promptly,
S. NJ. WILKES
mar28-tf Staunton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23

The petition of N H. H3tchkiss, fer the re-
mission Of the tax or 5000 income, usjustly as
sessed, was granted.
A water tax of S. on Paul Richter, for his
brewery. RENTED.
The petition, of Jno. D. Shomo, for the cree
ton of steam engine near "a wooden workshop,
was rejected, number of property owners in
the vicinity having cent in a contemplation
The petition of Jos. F. Tannehill, Edward
Mcllahon, E. NJ Cushing, 7. K. Menefee and
Others, of the "Staunton Nursery property
asking to tap the city water pipes for a number
of dwellings they ere erecting, was referred to
the water co mmittee.
petition of J. A. and Y. NJ. Bickle, for per-
mission to erect she'd to cover lumber, within
the fire limits, was referred to the committee on
safety
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23

Henry CARRIER and Abraham W. CARRIER, both
in their own right, and as Executors of Abra-
ham CARRIER, decd, David W, CARRIER Martin
K. CARRIER, Betsey CARRIER, Thomas Kennedy
and Barbara, his wife, David Laird and Martha
his wife, Samuel Sanger and Catharine, his
wife, Wendell Sites and Anna, his wife, John
FIory, Abraham Flory, Daniel Flory, Barbara
--, formerly Flory, and -, her husband,
Catharine -, formerly Flory, and her hus-
hand. DEFENDANTS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23
J. B. LICHLITER, Manager.

MoCHEsNEY &NADENBoUsCE Proprietor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23
Gh4 Uinditator.
local.


Cry CouNclL.-The City Council held regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night-Mr. John B. Evans
presiding, and Messrs. Bagby, English, Cor
man, Guy, Hoge Ker and Stuart, present
WATER MATTERS.
The water committee were instructed to en-
ouire into any claim the city may have against
the Stanton Iron Works for the use of ny
drant about two years, which Is not assessed
AGAINST them 1t was stated that the works had
us ed cistern for their engine, but that falling
into disuse, they had returned to the use of the
city water and had not been assessed for the same.
In the discussion it was discovered that the or
dinance makes no provision for recovering back
pay for the use of wafer, the penalty for using
water without paying the tax being the stop
page of the supply. In a discussion about the
water rights of the city in property recently
purchased from Mr.. Ben. Crawford, 1t was stated
by Mr. Stuart that the water rights transferred
10 the city were only for "mil and foundry pur-
poses.n and an emn ent lawyer had given it as
his opinion that the city acquired no other rights
under the deed. Mr.. Crawford transferred by
deed the only rights he had received from the
former owners. The deed was read, but none
of the water committee giving any explanation
to remove the newly discovered trouble, 1t was
agreed that the matter should be further looked
into.
EXPLOSIVES IN THE CITY LIMITS.
The committee on ordinances reported an Or
dinance fning parties not less than SlGo nor
more than $5OO-one-half to go to the informer
who shall keep over barrels, of sc gallons
each, of gasoline, naptha, benzine, camphene
spirit gas, burning fluids or spirits of tupentine,
and making regulations for its storage, and pro-
hibit its being kept on sidewalk longer than
six hours. The ordinance was laid on the ia
for consideration.
THE MARKET LAW.
The committee on ordinances, through its
chairman, Mr.. Hoge, reported an amendment to
the market ordinance, which allows any person
having egular business in the city to sell but
ter, eggs, poultry or vegetables made or raised
by themselves, and not purchased of any other
nersop at any time except Sunday. very
general discussion took place, in which Mr..
English strongly represented the Inconvenience
arising out of the present market regulations
Mr.. Stuart also favored change in them. stating
that number Of small farms had been taken
oy Englishmen ia the vicinity of Staunton, who
proposed to go into Embarrassing, and supply
ing the city with vegetables. 1t was further
stated by Mr. English that many of the country
people were so embarrassed by the present mar
ket regulations that, instead of bringing their
produce to town, they stopped at the country
stores, so that our citizens, before they got ho'd
1T, had to pay another profit. The amend
ment Of the committee was not acted on, and a
resolution, offered by Mr. Stuart, nstructiug them
to report, if expedient, any changes in the ordi-
nance concerning the sale of poul try, eggs. veg
etables, &C., was adopted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-29
ONLY TEN CENTS
RVRRY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER,

Or. PatHts-HsW 10 Select and Uss Them.
A plain treatise, containing sample card with I2
different actually painted shades and tfnts with
Instructions for exterior and interior House Deco
ration.
2S copies. bound in cloth, for s.. Sample COPIES.
paper cover. mailed. post paid, to any address ON
receipt of 10 cents, by the PublisheF
HENRY CAREY BAIRD,
Box 1894, POst-0meo PHILADELPHIA
See the tOlolBng UdlHabls etrdets from preas ofices.
"A very valuable book, and no one intending to
paint should tail 10 read il. IN. T. Tribune
We did not know so much could be said on the
subject Of painting house until We read this sx :
eellent book of NJ. Baird's. IN. y. Herald
"A want long felt at last supplied',ScieatifoA N
Not only necessity 70 the painter, but valuable
to every occupant Of dwelling."-N. Y. World.
Bay Is copies Of this book and distribute them
among your friends. lfthey will heed the advice
therein. you could make no more valuable present,
Chicago Trib.
I'm publishing this book Mr.. Baird has done a
real service 10 the community. - Toledo Blade.
I'VE hope the publisher will sell 100 90 copies Of
this book during rs. '-IBostoR Aduertiser.
I'VE have just painted our house as advised by
the author. and congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling in our neigh bOrhoOd exces ours in ar
De lrAncs. ."-HdTpers Weekly.
In selling = sample copy for 10 cents Mr. Baird
must feel certain ordehtorl2S bound in cloth will
fOlloW."-Fr0Rk Leslie.
We know the town and country DE- nts therein
recommended, and can vouch for their value and
che excellence Of the Harrison" brand of white
lead. .H-Phiid. Ledger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-29
Legal Relations Of Man and wlfe.


a curious question regarding the resnonsibi,,,,,
1L husband for the acts of his wife has rcentiy
ceen decided In the Supreme Court of IlIinois ana
Im ~, ucuVerlng the opinion of the Court Jnd0e
AuOInton look occasion to make an elaborate rs
fIeW OF the changes which recent legislaton has
aaaoe m In the legal relations between man and wfs
ING case IN question was one Of SANDER Janet
hooson had sued one John Martin for aIanderons
TUroS T used respecting her by Margaret Martin,
SOnhs vile, and the case had come to the Sn
RIeme court on appeal. The decision was that
we husband was not liable. The Court held that
llaoillty which has for its consideration rlqbts
HnleIred should no longer exist when the con
o"s ,s oI mas Ialled. 1.-THE relations of husband
and wife have so changed as to deprive him of ali
gnts 10 her property aud to the control of her
person and her time, every principle of rioht
would oe violated by holding him still responsi-
DIe Ior her conduct. So long as the husband was
Stltled TO the property of the wife and to her in
uustry,so long rs he had power to direct and con-
'Ioi heT, and thus prevent her from the eommis
sion OF tort, there was some reason for his Iabili
w. Inc reason has row ceased. The ancient
landmarks are gone. The maxlms and authoritv
ana abludications of the past have faded aWay.S
Al Ine unity OF husband aud wife have been seyered
lhey are now distinct persons, and NAV have
separate legal estates, contracts debts and nuries
inc ehalns OF the past have been broken 6v the
progression OF the pI esent, and the wife can now
enter upon the stern conflicts of life untrammel-
led. She no longer clinRs to and depends upou
man, but has the legal righl to battle with him IN
the contests of the forum, to outvie him in the
heahng art, and to climb with him this steps of
iame. And as her brain aud hands and tongue
1,e hef own, In tho judgment of the Court she
"ioue % should De held resposible for any ISLANDERS
she may utter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-29

4ue NIAe4 Tam WI run subjec 70 deIay1 inci-
tiOns where time Il giVen - -
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON "A PASIndaI
q 20 A. N. Leave Philadslphia at Il6O ri. AZ
Wilmington AZ 10 p. NJ, for New Castla
49,. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Ion Ills .: N, and 7-5 p. m. LeaV 0Clnytan for
smyrna $40 a. m, and 400 D. m, 70 make GOMEZ
South.
CONNECTIONS.
Anns's Z Kent Railroads. ~A
AZ CLAYTON with the Maryland and Delaware
At tHARRIN TON with tha IuDetio, .,1 p..L
water Railroad -
AZ AtsEAFoRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At PELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Railroad
ana Hieomieo and POO0mok0 Railroad
u. =. KENHKY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-29
DELAWARE RAILhoAD LINE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

On ana alter MONDAY, JuIy 9th
1879, SUNDAYS excepted Trains VII
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-29
The 0WAkcF's Golden VVeddInr.

= - NStNem WeO0lmg,
The snow looks In at the window
,r1n 2 bold and frolicsome way,
NS nsnteS the new-born snoW.drifts
:, xhan lehAbod's locks Of grey,
NOT purerlthe newborn snow-drifts
~ rom worldly faint and sin,
A9eR ne life Of Margaret Taylor,
Aehabods wife. hath been.
"Hither. Margaret, HE thee.
~, have thought TO tell;
Nays never mind the shutters
The night doth please me we'll.
Mnrgaret. can thee tell me
Hew many years it Is
since thee and were married
On winters night like this?
Lhlnk once AGAIN. my good wife;
nj Know thee never would guess;
Ins days 90 By 50 swiftly,
nm Anat only are born to bless;
AnE mother heart will tell thee
-, lis eight and forty years
since our hrstborn came to thriIlu us
win tenderest hopes and fears.
fSa' r Marsaret. thee has guessed it;
EuiI htty years have sped
SO silently and 50 softly
N scarce have felt their trend.
DTl ~ "1httchllng the gliding snoW1akes,
TIL me Sy hickory Goals and thee.
ne memory of that evening
came wandering back to me.
true, Margaret. we were haDpy.
ITusttul and veFy glad,
ana prouder was |, / fear me
y Lhan beoOmeth Quaker lad.
II Tt',hti hot ioI tne good years vanished.
wnnId wr Iae right Of choice were given,
For the pleasure t11s of peace: pSae my darling.
We have had our trials, good wifeN
We have shed some bitter tears
bHI sure, dear hand hath led us
n through all these precious wears.
ne hath kept rs long together
~, And I've been bold to pray
Inat our meeting in the New Lond
be golden wedding day"
The snow looks in at the Windov
N and " hat do the snowfakes see
But Quaker Ichabod Taylor
N, th Margaret on his knee
me hickory Goals In the 1irenlaca
sleep in their cts white
b9t the love of tried and true bearts
Steadily burns tonight,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-29
BLAIR PRESBYTERIAN ACAlEMY.

!BLAIRST0WN, NEW JERSEY.
q Eq aei advantages for males and females. Earnest
IN influence, thorough instruction and care
TO the omforts and habits of students
render this Of she bost Institutions Of The
~. epnng session commences March 25th Stu
SelU SeilrU received at any time Terms, $500 year -
I IhsierSRce; Oheersof Princeton and Lafayette Col
leges Send for CatalOgue,
s. s. STEVENS. A. M. Prinnina1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-29
AIR 2GHGsaIsGmGais.
900, ,O007 ACRES!
CHEAP FARMS.


CHEAP FARMS.
The cheapest land in market for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
in the Great Platte Valley.
100000 Acres In Central Nebraska
Now for sale in tracts Of forty acres and upwards
on nvo and ten years credit at per cent No adj
vance interest required
dance OF good water, -
TIE best Market in hs West. The great mining
Eeglons OF WyominR. Colorado, Utah and Nevada
oeihg supplied BY the farmers in the Platte Valley
Soldiers Entitled TO Homestead of
I0o Acres.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FREE HOMES FOR ALI Millions of Aerea of
enolce uovernment Lands open or enfry under the
homestead Law. near this Great Railroad with
settled country. " ~ V'N
Free rass es to purchasers of Railroad Land.
oecu9nal Maps, showing the Land, also new edi.
uon @ oL descriptive Pamphlet with new MsDs mailod
Address o. +. DAVIS,
Lana Commissioner U.P.R X.
- L
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-29
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER

cred for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, RheumAtism, 0out
Gravel Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
generally: 1t restores muscular power TO the Pa
rhea. Piles. Constipation, Asthma, LatArrh and
Bronchitis. Diseases OF the Skin. General Debility
and Nervous Prostration from Mental and Physi-
cal Exeesses 1t is the Greetest Antidoto ever dis
covered for Excessive Eating or Drinking. Il cor
lieves the Head almost Immediately. No house
hold should be without il. FOR sale By all Drug
gists.
Rs-For history Of the Springs, for medical re-
ports Of the power Of the water over diseases for
MARVELLOUS cures. and for testimonials from distn-
BROS, General Agents, 227 South Front street,
Phiiad elphia. Pa.
GETTYaRuRa SPRINn Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

ing this an opportunity not to be lost,
quite a respectable number gathered
at the place designated. Agentleman
took the chair carrying one across the
hall for safety, there being more per-
sons than chairs in the roonl), and an
nounced, i'm few words, the object of
the meeting. Another gentleman took
the floor and began with the address
Of the evening. He was Immediately
identified as one of the suspicious
looking men seen in the morning, and
proved to be highly esteemed citizen
of Los Angeles, who takes some in
terest i'm the present Judicial contest in
this district. For about an hour the
speaker sought to enlighten the audi
ence on various subjects, chief of which
was az to "What Constitutes Il Judge?'
i. e., the ideal District Judge. His
views OH the subject seemed to be
sound, and, | presume, were generally
concurred in by the audience, as none
present had anything to say to the
contrary. The force of habit was very
clearly illustrated in the speaker, as he
persistently addressed the audience as
"Gentlemen of the jury" to the great
merriment of all present, particularly
the lady who graced the occasion by
her presence, and occupied one of the
front seats. A citizen of Anaheim then
made "few remarks" in an animated
manner, and thoroughly reviewed the
whole situation; after which the crowd
dispersed, feeling that all could now
vote Understandings, at least on the
18th instant.
During future visit, | hope to give
facts about Anaheim; and before clos
ing, will say that the advent of the
HERALD was hailed with much pleas
ure and interest by the people of Ana
helm, and liberal patronage for it,
there, is bespoken. w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
A Life Scene.

You know her. She lives on your
street. Her features are either pinch
ed, or full and frOwsy. Her dress is
wet, ill-titting and no particular pat
tern; her slippers are broken down;
her hair uncombed; her voice is either
coarse or shrill. You have seen her
stand out in the back yard, and put q
bare arm up to her eyes, and under it
man in an ill-fttlng coat is searching
for something, and heard her shout:
"JOhn! can't George bring me some
watercu
And you have heard him cry back:
'If he don't get the water I'll take
every inch Of flesh off from his
bOnes.n
And when you have looked at her
again, does it seem possible that those
angry eyes have dropped in maidenly
reserve or raised in cOquettish light to
the face of the ill-itting coat.
Can you by any possible wrench Of
the imagination, conceive Of his ten-
derby passing peppermints to her; of
his taking her hand in his and bashful-
ly squeezing it. Many a "God bless
y
head, many kiss pressed on that UNI
combed hair. The tightly compressed
lips have lovingly framed tender invi-
tatiOns to take him another bite of
cake and pickle. The hands that are
now parboiled and blistered and
marked with with sears from the
bread knife and scratched by the last
setting hen, were once twined lovingly
about his neck, and the nose which is
peaked and red, and looks as if it would
stand on it's hind legs and scream with
rage, once followed the once lovely
figures of his new vest pattern, or bore
heavily against his jugular vein. AS
little probable as this to you, it seems
less to her. She has forgotten it. She
won't hear it talked of byfothers. She
can't bear to hear it acted by others.
Two lovers to her are "passel of
fools.' And-but George is rubbing
his head, and We turned aside while
our heroine re-adjusted her slipper
[Danbury News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12

REPLY 10 NETrIE LAGRANGE, OF SANTA
BARBARA.
"ls il rcal?" you ask in your singing
The vision that comes to your mind,
OF orange groves, willows and hcdgr-rows,
And flowers with OdOrs refined;
And strcamlets, and fountains, and bird
SONGS,
Thai ripple the odorouS air,
And mirror the home of the ransomed,
More nearly than toiling AMI care;
The brOad-spreadng vineyards, all laden
With clusters so rich and SO rare,
so rich and SO sweet is the seeming,
So charming, delightful and fair?
No wonder, when absent from vision,
II seems like n dream of the night
| ut yet 1t Is real and present,
Revealed To our wondering sight.
Views, SOFT as a sorrow remembered,
And sweet as a hope OF the heart,
supply the eyaction> OF fancy.
And purest enjoyment imparl
Ana angels of beauty" are dwelling
Ia The homes and the hearts We hold dear,
.And oiothc,' will swell the glad number
Whenever aoo visit us here.
II. M BERRY.
iiSoI Angels, Ucobri II, iS-}.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
THE
THE
REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE co.

REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE co.
Was chartered by special act of the Legisla-
ture OF the State Of Illinois, and commenced
doing business In July, 1870, making II now
Just three years old. Its plan Of organization
was to have
90. 10000 Capital stock.
with twenty per cent. paid In, and the balance
subject to call. With BRANCH ORGANiZA-
TONS Of stock holders In the leading business
centera of the country, composed OF the best
business men.-thus making Company OF
National extent and prestige, and yeta
HOME COMPANY At EACH BRANCH.
The Company mt this date has policies In
force covering over S250CO,tOO of risks. with an
annual income of over
S4I,OOO,OOO.
ALI. ASSETS OF PACIFIC BRANCH IN
VESTED on THIS COAST.
Capital Stock OF Pacific Branch,
Invested in Mortgages on Real t.S-
tate In California during the last
four months, ,OVtr................." lOU,WU w
323 Policies issued at Pacific Branch
during same period, insuring.......l ,242, lGO W
Charges i0r Insurance 3J per Cent.
Less than Mutual Companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-12
PROSPECTUS
--Ot---
THE Los ANGELES HERALD.

The first of October, THE Los ANGELES HER
AID, a daily and weekly newspaper, viii
make its appearance. The Daily will be
neat and tastly printed seven-colnmn news
paper, newsy rather than literary i'm charac
ter The Weekly will be Il siX-column, eight
page paper, and will contain the most impor-
tant matter that has previously appeared in
THE DAILY HERALD
1t Is proposed that the HERALD shall be an
unbOught advocate OF every interest pertain
ing to Southern California and Arizona, and
a Jealous worker in all things that shall tend
to benefit the State. In II word il will be i'm
close communion with the People. In its col
umns, from time to time will be found mat
ters of interest to the California Farmer, Me-
chanic, Merchant, I.aborer, and all classes of
Producers; and il will also contain reading
matter suited to the Home Circle
The HERALD will be an Independent Demo-
cratic jonrnal and its efforts directed to sweep
ing from power and place those now misman-
aging the affairs ofthc Nation. For the accom-
plshment ofthsend, 1t will hail with satisfac-
ton the cooperation Ofthe mem bers OF all Par
ties, believing that the prosperity, perhaps
safety, of the Nation depends upon the success
ofa movement OfthiS character. II Is" reform
now or revolution hereafter"
The HERALD will advocate state Rights and
oppose Capitalization; IL will encourage White
and oppose Coolie Immigration. II will favor
Free Trade, and oppose Protective Tariff; 1t
will advocate Grccnback Currency for Call
fOrnia, and oppose the present dwarfing and
deadening policy which uph0lds the present
ruinouS rates OF interest and shuts out Eastern
capital. II will advocate the People and OPP
pose MonOpoies, no matter what guisc they
may assume.
While the HERALD will treat Slavery as n
dead issue, II Will earnestly advocate the
right OF every state, be IL Northern or South
ern--M Massachusetts or South Carolina-to gov
ern itself In accordance with the wishes Of its
people, and the dictates of the Federal Con-
stitltiOn without national interference.
The HERALD will Oppose theving and pecu-
lation. No man rightly owns II dol lar until
he earns 1t. Every dollar which is taken
without u just return is robbery and he who
takes this money Is a thief Believing this,
the HERALD will oppose salary steals, custom
steals, land steals, railroad steals, and every
kind Of steals.
Each day, the fullest Foreign and Domestic
Telegrams will be published. The aim will
be to supply, In this part of the state the de-
mand heretofore filled by the san Francisco
dailes. No trouble Orexpense will be spared
to make the HERALD, In this respect, equal to
any newspaper on the Coast. 1t will also con-
tain a full Review of the Local and Foreign
Markets, and the Trades generally, honestly
and carefully compiled.