davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
ODD FELLows.

MON LODGE No. Is. Meets at Odd Eel
~ ows' Hall, over Emporia Bank, every
tuesday evening at O'Clock. Members in
good standing invited TO attend.
j. T. TYRRELL, N.G.
w. Z. STEWART, Recording Sec.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
PHOTOGRAPHER

II. A. HICKOX,
ID PHOTOGRAPHER, over Z, j. Lehn-
L = hard's store, Emporia, Kansas.
Pictures &c suit, or no charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
Poland China Hoes

EROA imported stock, from best breed.
y ers IN Illinois, single or in pairs, not
akin. Come aud see them. Single pigs. from
four to six weeks old, 500 each: MA
from two 70 three months cid, SO eaci5
per pair, sis; sows, in pug first time, sI5,
Bears, Tor limited service, SO. Old sows,
extra viii be charged for boxing each Die
and delivering at depot, with food for Inc
trip Satisfaction guaranteed. Resi-
dence three miles southwest OF Hartford
on Eagle creek. -
W. If. HARDEN.
nso Box l, Hartford, Lyon Co, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

ESMPORIA LODGE, No. u, A. & a d
~ Meets at their hall. RuggIes q Plumb's
building, on the Thursday of or next preced-
ing the full moon of each month, and every
TWO weeks thereafter. Master Masons ii,
good standing are cordially Invited to attend.
l.. d. JACOBS, w. 81
L. T. KEKss, Secretary.
ENMPORIA CHAPTER T. A. Meets a,
Ia Masonic Hall, on the LIST and Sd FRIDAY
evenings of each month, at ~ o'clock Com.
pAnlonS In good ttanding are cordially invft.
ed to attend L. ID JacoRs II u
w. & COPELAND, Secretary
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
SURVEYOR.

ROBERT MILLIKEN,
~ OUETY SURVEYOR, AND CIVIL EN-
OGlNEERs Emporia, Kansas. Jani72tr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

The TOBACCO QUEsrIoN.-The
Rev. Geo. Trask, the noted anti
tobaceonist in this city, and yes
terday visited a number of Sab
bath schools whose members he
addressed. A good story is told
on the superintendent of one OF
the schools Mr.. Trask visited,
and the pastor of the church TO
witch the school is attached.
Upon Mr.. Trask's entrance, the
superintendent rushed up to the
pastor saying, Look here, / don't
know what to do with Mr.. Trask,
who has just come in. I can't ask
him to address the school, because
/ have just taken a fresh chaw.
I wish you would speak to him. "
The minister replied. aAll righs;
I'll do it. But ! guess I'll have to
take this guild out of my mouth
before / do so."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
CARRY THE NEWS :

TIME Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
u way, having completed and opened
for business their North Eastern Exten-
sion Missouri DivisIon) from SedaIia 10
Hannibal, are now running their elegant.
iy equipped trains TO Hannibal witho ut
change.
Passengers for points in Northern Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
Upper Mississippi Region, Northern and
Central Illinois, Chicago. Michigan. anJ
the 0reat Northeast, viii find tails tbs
shortest, cheapest and quickest roufe.
Through cars viii continue to rIII,
snEougn 70 ~. Louis without change, via
Sedai1a as heretofore.
For full information as to time. and A
correct map Of this line and its eonnee-
tons, address,
J. b. BROWN, THos. DoRwIN.
Seni Tieket Ag't Gen'I Pass. Ag't,
sedalia, Mo. % st. Louis, Mo.
I'll, Inc missouri, Kansas& Texas Railway.
Win Its connections, is the shortest.
quickest and only direct route from Ali
points In Texas, the Indian Nation and
Southern Kansas, to So. Louis. Hannibal.
chicago and all prominent eastern points.
Rates as low and time quicker than anv
other road in the market. All claims for
loss, damage or oyeF-charge proximity
settled. Merchants ordering goods from,
the east VIII save time and money by
conslgnlng them care d. X. & 7. R'y.
ID. A. FREER,
Gen1 Eastern Ag't, $40 Broadway, II. L.
ID. r. WILLIAMS,
Agent, IS Clark Street, Chicago.
GEO. W. LILLEY
C9ntr 1ae Agent, 4o4 Walnut ST, St
LOUIS MO. W. GAGE,
Agent, Hannibal, Mo.
j. W. BURCH,
Contracting Agent, Dallas, Texas.
W. p. ROBINSON.
eehi Freight Agent, sedalia, DO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

Suicides as the result of finan-
cial troubles are multiplying,
which shows how near many men
are to the verge of insanity, Oh
desperation at ali times, and how
little pressure is required to top
pie them over into ruin. Men
should be made of stronger stuff,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
HI. Q 90 x.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER

9Th Ave one door west OF Madison House,
Keeps the best of stock and workmen.
and 1s at all times ready 20 make boots
and shoes TO order. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Repairing neatly done and charges
reasonable. al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

San Francisco-or rather the at
mOsphere above twas the scene
OF balloon wedding on Saturday.
Professor Lay, an aeronaut. was
the groom. The name Of the
bride Is not given. A brave jus
tice of the peace accompanied the
air above the clouds and tied the
marital knot.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
IA touching epitaph :

stranger, pause
Ny tale attend,
And learn the cause
OF Hannah's end.
Across the world
The wind did blow,
She kstched a cold
What laid her low.
We shed q quart
OF tears. tits true,
But life is short
Aged 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
HOTELS.
MADISON HOusE.

-IH~HA|As5O-N
FMPORIA, KANSAS. 9th avenue
IL near Commercial street. This favor
tie hotel has been thoroughly refitted and
furnished. The most careful attention
paid to the comfort OF guests.
35u II. L. FUNKHOUSER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

An Evansville spoony was the
victim of heartless joke recently.
His companions counterfeited a
letter from young heiress, which
said that his manly bearing had
captivated her heart, and hoped he
reciprocated. He threw away his
tools, invested his money in new
clothes, and presented himself to
the lady, who Indignantly told him
that she didn't want o husband
who looked like crooked-necked
squash, and if he didn't leave
she'd remove his hair. He retired.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

The exactness of Cuban news.
gatherers is but a step short of the
marvellous. After probing assid.
uously into all the details OF the
recent HAVANA fire, the most &C.
curate of the informants has learn
ed that the loss of life was "rrom
seven to twenty-five persona" and
the destruction of property '-from
100000 TO 100000" Such
precision is astounding.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
BUILDERS. ARcHIrEoTs. &C

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. shop Oh
~ eth Avenue, between CommerSinI and
Mechanics street. Al calls promptly attend.
ed to- jan17z-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

"How much a peck for potatoesF'
asked gentleman in the market on
Monday morning. The price suit
ed him, and he was about to pur-
chase, when a thought struck him.
'Wait moment, my good wo-
man." he said; 81 fear these pota-
toes were picked on Sunday"
''No, sir, they were not" she re-
piled; ''but, to tell the truth, they
grew on Sunday"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

To TRAIN A DRYING HoRsE.-In
teaching a young horse to drive
well, do not hurry to see how fast
he can trot. Keep each pace clear
and distinct from the other that is,
Ia walking, make him walk and do
not allow him to trot. While trot-
ting, be equally careful that he
keeps steady at his pace, and do not
allow him to slacken into . walk
the reins, while driving should be
kept snug, and when pushed to the
top of his speed, keep bin we'll in
hand, that he may learn to bear
upon the bit so that when going at
a high rate of speed can be held at
his pace; but do not allow him to
pull too hard. for it is not only I'M
pleasant, but it makes him difficult
to manSge.-National Live Stock
Joufual.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

A Girl ScALpED BY MACHINERY On
last Wednes lay week Julia Duoleavy, q
girl aged twelve years, employed in the
Dapbury Conn shirt factory. dropped
spuol Of thread beneath her bench, and
reached down to pick it up. The shaft was
making one hundred aud twenty revolutions
to the minute at the time. An effort was
made to stop the machinery. but was not
successful, and had it not been for he rres.
ence of mind Of another gisl Uzzie Brown)
the neck of the unfortunate girl would have
been brokon Miss Brown caught the head
of the victim, AMI held it while tho shaft
mercilessly cooled up the hair and tore it.
with good share of he scalp, from the
head of the screaming girl.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

THE STATE AND THE DANvILLE kA1LRoAp
SHARES The Richmond Enquirer com.
mentlug on the alleged loss to the State by
the sale of its interest in the Richmond and
Danville Railroad says
The State bonds at the time we're worth
from 50 to Sc cents on the dollar. The
Richmond and Danvlle stock from 20 to 20
cents. Calling averages 81 and 81, and
crediting the State with whole "a 600 shares
to which she was entitled, the State interest
in stock was worth in cash "a 900 multi
piled by 81. equal to $405, 900 and the
State received bonds at a value in cash of
S648 600. So that the State received
81 IA 600 as cash basis more than the val
u of the stock surrendered, estimated ut
"a 600 shares
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11
New Advertisements.
New AdVGrf1Se mentS.
IoW W INITIAL STATIONERY,
Just received and for sale by
1T. ETTYSON.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
lll2 Main Street. Richmond Va.
lll2 Main Street, Richmond, Va.

l would invite especial attention TO the fol-
lowing advertisement of Initial Papers:
My Initial Stationery is admitted by those
who have used them to be Of q superior quality
to any III the market use the very best Extra
Super Papers. and Xxx Envelopes, with the latest
sty Rustic Initial Letters The boxes are the
most attractive of any used made from Satin
Surface Paper, with very handsome lithograPh-
ed covers and labels.
Any of the following will be sent, with any
desired initial, post paid, to any address, upon
the receipt OF the price:
BRENTWOOD ROSE-TINT INITIAL.
Each box contains one quire of rose tint oc1a-
vo and two packs IF tinted envelopes, stamped
with rustic initial letters box greer satin finish
paper, handsomely Autographed on top and end.
Price per box, rs cents.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY INITIAL.
Each boz contains one quite of extra super
white octave and two packs Xxx white envelopes,
stamped with rustic initial letters; box 9ufi-tin-
ted satin fCish paper, Autographed on top and
end. Price per box, rs cents.
EMPRESS INITIAL.
Each box contains one quire of fine French
paper and two packs of F ench envelopes,
stamped with initial letters box with green sat
in 6uish, vito handsome chrome Autographed
picture on each box. Price per box, Az cents.
CHRYSTAL LAKE INITIAL.
Each box contains one quire of fine French
paper and two packs of fine French envelopes,
assorted colors put up in handsomely finished
box with chrome on lid. Price per box, 40 cts.
DE SOTO INITIAL.
Each box contains one quire of fine paper and
Two packs o. best qualify, new style envelopes.
stamped with old English letters put up in
handsome box. Price per box, so cents.
AUBURN INITIAL.
Eack box contains quire of beautiful au-
burn-tin ted paper and two packs of new style
naronial envelopes, stamped with heavy block
letters put up in handsome box. Price per
box so cents.
DOVE INITIAL.
This is the most beautiful initial paper ever
put up in this country. Each box contains Il
luire of foe Eaelish linear, of the latest pat
ems, aud two packs of envel pes 70 match
10Th paper and cnvelopes, stamped with a dove
and initial. Price per box, IS cents.
The above is the most complete assortmen OF
Initial Papers ever offered in this market, any Of
W hich will be sent, with any desired initial, to
NY address in the United States, postpaid, up
on receipt of the price, by
j. 7. ELLYSON
Bookseller and Stationer,
aprll-lm lll2 Main ST., Richmond. Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

CARPET BAGaERs IN THE u S. SENATE
There are seventy-four Uui ell States Sena-
tors. Nine were born in Pennsylvania. Fix
in NV York, six in Virginia. FIVE in Maine.
four in Massacbuse It's. four in OHIO, fv- in
Vermont. three in New Jersey, two each in
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware.
North Carolina, Georgia, Illinois Indiana,
and Kentucky one each in Alabama.
South Carolina. Louisiana. Michigan Mis-.
souri,, Terne ssee Irt land, Germany and
Wales. Seven Southern States have onls
four native Senator'S. Pennsylvania Mas
sachuselts. Maine and Vermont have twep-
ty.'hree native Senators, Of whom fifteen are
doug du'y in other States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11


FEARFUL ACCIDENT TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.
"A violent wind storm occurred at Mont
vale Springs, Tenn, last week, causing an
accident which deprived the family of Thos
Heron of four children. They were on
their way from the school.house home. The
Press says:
Being frightened at the 6erceness Of the
wind. they turned around to run back to
the ol-house, when two trees falling to-
gether struck them to the ground in sight
Of the teach and the rest of the school
childr'n. As soon as the teacher could get
to them, be did SO, and found the eldest.
girl of sixteen. so feartully maugl=d that
she Only lived about an hour Another had
her skull fractured the third had her right
leg and thigh broken, and The fourth her
right arm shattered, while I'll Of them were
iuter"ally injured. No hopes are enter
tanned Of the recovery OF two Of the children
ard the case of the fourth one is considered
very critical.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

The Pope ON AMERICAN RICHES The
Pope 10 r,ply to recent complimentary
address from some Of his American friends,
said Il read in the GA~pal of the Mass OF
this morning. Jesus Christ says: Ubie t
hesaurus tuus. ibi est ct cor turn. The
American nation is nation given up to
extensive commerce and to every manner
of business That is all right since, in
fact. al are obliged to provide for them.
selves III the necessares Of life. But We
must not bear an uadue love towards rich
es. We must not too grady attach our
selves thereunto OF erwise we place our
hearts therein, and this is condemned by
jesus Christ Jesus Christ himself bad
his little purse, and had likewise his admin,
istrasor-a very bad minister Of finance
namely. JUDAS But you know the end
which he made, owing to his overdue attach.
mept for money. Therefore. though you
own money aud are large property holders.
you aust not attach your hearts thereto -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11
To Mr.. Tom W alters

AN IMPERIAL AcroR.-The accounts of
Nine. Adelina PATHS benefit 1T St. Peters
burg present the Emperor Alexander In an
entirely new light. His Majesty, accord +.
ing to the published reports of the proceed
Jugs, went on to the stage, aud, with his
own hauds, offered the heroine of the even
ing diamond coronet representing wild
roses. At the inspiring sight Of the Gar
Of all Russias making present on the pub
tic boards 10 an undoubtedly charming pri-
ma donna, the loyal audience rose as one
mao and arplauded with enthusiasm though
what they applauded, whether the Empe
ror or the prima donna, or the homage done
by the former to the latt +, does not appear
This seems the most extrauriinary perform
ance in which royal'v has taken part since
the days of Louis XIV, who. though hi
acted and danced on the stage, did so orly
at Court entertainments, where he was
more or less among acqnaintances
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

TERRIBLE MURDERS BY V1RGINIAN IN
New ORLEANs.-In New Orleans on Sun
day night, james Bennett Helm, from Flcyd
county, Va, claiming to be cousin of the
notorious Jack Helm of Texas, committed
a series Of murders. A dispatch says:
Last night at 10 O'Clock nan calling
himself James Helm drew knife and cut
boy, whose name is unknown, and in his
attempt to escape attacked and cut three
unoffeudipg parties who happened to be in
his way. Officer Fergasion, in attempting
to arrest Helm. was the next to receive the
knife. and died in FIVE minutes afterwards
Nr. W. Benson, and old and respected ci
,izcn, who was also Que of the unfortunates.
mas since died, aud it is thought that two
others will die. Henry Morse, 'river for
engine company No. 2, it is believed will
also die. The 6remen swear vengeance
against H. I'm. Intense excitement prevails
and it is relieved that he will never, be al-
lived by the mob to have trial Some of
the police force have already asserted their
intention, il called on. not to defend the Jail
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

steps Of the Bema, by Prof. B. L Glider.
sleeve, University of Va.-Glengoldy (con.
clusion) by Henrietta Hardy, of Norfolk,
Va, and A Winter Lesson, poetry, by
Roger Grahame, of Wythe Co. Va. The
author of Glengoldy is evidently the rising
woman in Southern literature. She has a
knowledge of character and a strength and
beauty in expressing it, which it is novel to
End in our Southern women. who have gen.
orally, heretofore, chosen the encyclopaedia
rawlings of Beulah for their model in prose
writing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

WINE MAKING IN ALBEMARLE.-Amon
the win. makers who have succeeded here
is W. Hotopp. E~q. whose vineyard was
commenced in 1866. He made last year
about 1850 gallons Of clear wine and some
brandy, besides shipping about 7 600 pounds
Of grapes. The vineyard of 0 Re'erson.
Esq, is not as oil as NJ. Hosopp's. bat his
success has been most encouraging. His
cellar is we'll filed with great variety OF
pure vine, and be is making preparations
for an increase in the sizs of his vineyard
The Grape Growers Association is under
the management Of men who are doing
much to develop This interestin our county.
Charlottesville Chronicle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

New BooKs-1aoace Crowned, by Har'
riet B. McKeever, published by Claxton,
Remsen & Ha6el6nger, Philadelphia, This
book for sale by Messrs. Bell & Co.. Of
Staunton, is most interesting work, by the
author Of "Westbrook Parsonage" "Maude
and Miriam" and other works. tits interest.
ing for two reasonable attractive style 10
which it is written, and its value in his
torical view The memory Of Queen Mary,
is treated with that tenderness that charac.
terizes one woman writing of another, and
some unfamiliar facts of her history are
brought out wildly. The work is bound in
green and gold, beautifully ornamented.
Price $3.50.
The Coming Race, by Lord Ly ton
From J. T. Ellyson, Richmond, Va. Price
so cents. This is as remarkable book as,
and fitting companion to "a Strange Sto-
ry," which elected as much comment and
criticism. It is written on the supposition
that there is race of men inhabiting the
interior of the earth, who are the descend.
ants of few who escaped the flood by get.
ting into caves. They are race in which
the women are the most learned, and excel
the men in physical strength as well. The
new language put in their mouths is H.
geniously and learnedly done, and the
lighter portion Of the work, describing the
courtship Of the males by the females, is de,
Iightfully executed.
Old Dominion Magazine, NJ W. Halle,
wood, Publisher, Richmond. This Maya.
zine, under the editorship of Mrs. G. A.
Wallace, is steadily winning place in litera-
ture. 1t achieved quite triumph in its
last number, 10 giving TO the world for the
first time letter written by Bulwer, some
years ago to North Carolina lady upon his
religious views. The Old Dominion is con-
Quoted with great ability, and if its appear
ance was equal to its contents would be even
more popular than it is.
Lily's Hard Words, by Margaret Hos.
mer, published by Claxton, Remsen & Half.
fel6pger, of Philadelphia. For sale by
Bell & Co., of Staunton. ibis is book
for the little people, and is the brightest,
freshest little thing We have read for long
time. 1t is nice little present for child,
for three reasons; that it will instruct,
amuse and make it better 1t is handsomely
gotten up in green and gold. Price IS
cents.
Southern Magazine, Turnbull Brothers,
Baltimore. This number for April, con.
tains an almost perfect portrait of the
late Commodore M. F. Maury, and most
excellent sketch Of his life, so excellent
that it makes us regret the authors name
was rot sigoed. Among the other contents
are an article on Eeranger, by Prof. F. A.
Harrison, of Randolps Macon-On che
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11
A NORTHERN OPINION The New Yo

A NORTHERN OPINION The New York
Commercial Advertiser" we suppose, feels
kindly towards the South, when it says:
Most of the Southern papers are charmed
at the courtesy ofthe President of the Senate
in recently calling Senator Gordon, of
Georgia, to the chair Gordon fought gal
lantly in the Confederate army, was first.
class rebel. and believes to this day that be
did right and yet, sitting as the
presiding officer of the United States
Senate, deciding parliamentary questions
in thoroughly loyal body, he didn't DO
anything more terrible than convince bis
colleagues that the most pronounced ''trsi-
tor" may be an honest, high-minded judge,
and true gentleman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

Hon, JAMES Books The Hon. James
Brooks, of New York, is at present sojourn-
ing in Norfolk Va. with hope that the
climate will improve his health. Mrs,
Brooks is native of that city. the dau- h.
tr Of Capt. Cunningham Mrs. Brooks
& st husband was Virginia Raodol PHI
After his death she met Mr. Brooks at a
watering place and married him. She is
remembered as belle of Norfolk in her
youth, and has been very kindly received
by her old friepds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial kilograms TO the Staunton Vindicator.

Especial kilograms TO the Staunton Vindicator. I
The Atlantic Disaster.
NEW YORK April l0.-lt is probable that the
Court of Inquiry into the Atlantic disaster will
revoke the certificate of the Captain and ce insure
he fourth officer.
Horace Greeley's Life Insurance,
New York, April lo.-Horace Greeley life
insurance of 500, COO has been collected 1t is
the largest policy that has been paid in the last
ten years.
Health of the New Work Murder
ers.
NEW YORK, April hiking, the murderer.
is in the last stage of consumption. Nixon is
improving in health and Henr:ch is insane
The Orange Il Alexandria R. II,
Officers.
ALEXANDRIA Va. April 10th. At the meeting
of the So ckholders of the o. s A. R.R., the
old officers were reelected TO the same positions
on the Washington, Midland & Great Southern
RR
Sale ola Railroad.
WILMINGTON, N. c., April 10th The Will
mngton, Charlotte 8 Rutherford R. R. was
sold to day under decree of court for 81, 900 900
to the bcndholders.
The Forest Fire.
GoRDoNsvILLE, Va. April lO.---The fire in the
woods is still burning. two miles north of here.
Commercial,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, April l0.-Fish in good
supply. shad, $40 to $l2 herring, $ea to 81
New YORK, April lO.-Flour dull, in the buy
ers favor. Wheat and corn, quiet
BALTIMORE, April 10 --Flour, dull and weak
Wheat, firm, at s! 80 to SAILS. Corn, lower
Southern, 63 to s. Oats, active and firmer-
Southern, At to So Hay, unchanged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-11

SUPREME CoURr DEcIsIoNs.-In the Su
preme Court OF the United States on the %
inst in the case of the Board OF Public
Works of Virginia VS. Columbian College
and others, legatees of John Wthers, it
was decided that the decree 10 favor of the
Board VS.. Sel'eu, Withers & Co., was
6pal and conclusive of the matters passed
upon the State Court and icing SO, they
must be treat d as fralitv in other States,
and that the Board is entitled to pursue a.
sets belonging to Wither's estate in the
hands of the lagatees.