davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, sTAUNToN, /

}
THO Samuel Konnerly, sueing for himself and
4 other creditors of Thomas Cullen, decd.
Plaintiff, and William P. Cullen, late Ex'ur OF
Thomas Cullen, decd, William L. Mowry,
Sheriff of Augusta county, and as such Admir-
d. b. n, with the will annexed, of said aacedent,
Thomas G. Barger x'or of James j. Cullen,
decd, and William NJ. Bush, Defendants, and
to all creditors of Thomas Cullen, decd
TAKE NoTIcE, That in pursuance of decree
of the Circuit Court for Augusta County, rem
dered Oct 9Th, 1879, in the cause of Cullen's
creditors VS.. Cullen's Ex'or, depending therein
in Chancery, shall, on the 7th day of Deem
Der, 1884, at my office in Stanton proceed to.
take, state and settle
1st. An account of William P Cullen, as Ex-
ecutor of Thomas Cullen, decd.
I'd. An account of unpaid debts and claims
against said decedent.
Sd. Any property belonging to said dece-
dents estate, subject to the payment of debts.
4th. Any other matters deemed pertinent by
myself or required by any one in interest to be
so stated.
At which time and place You are required to
attend, and all creditors of said Thomas Cullen,
decd are required then and there to attend and
file with the undersigned proper evidence of
their claims. Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Circuit Court of Augusta county, the
day and year first aforesaid
j. W. GREEN SMITH,
NOV 1-4t Comm'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14

He. OToKES JURY. -Iae e1gntn juror
has come to some grief, and may come ~
more. Judge Davis has imprisoned him
for thirty days and imposed fine OF two
hundred and fifty dollars upon him, with
further Incarceration of the same length #
the fine should not be paid, for contempt of
court. Meanwhile the Grand Jury is ma
king an annoying investigation into still
graver offences charged against some Of the
Stokes jurors. This exam pie will! have a
demora lizing effect, no doubt, upon the
Tweed jury but what is the Boss" going
to do about it IN. Y Hera5d.
B. L. Burwell, wealthy tobacconist,
and brother Of DR.. Blair Burwell, of Rich
mond, was found in the river at New
York Saturday
The medical faculty of Memphis have
resolved to erect a monument to the mem
DRY Of their professional brethren who
died during the yellow fever epidemic in
that city.
A movement is now maturing in Michi-
gan for the union of the farmers oranges
and labor reformers.
All the black troops in Jamaica are en-
barking under orders from the British
government for active service in Africa.
Empress Eugenie's grief has reached the
idea of wearing purple.
Baltimore brewers have raised the price
Of lager from $40 up to ST. per barrel, the
rise III hops being the cause.
Mrs. Elizabeth A Marshall is appointed
postmaster at Head of Wateas, Highland
county, Va, vice John Wilson, declined.
Rev. VIM. Harden, a methodist minister.
formerly Of Lewisburg, W. Va, died in
BaltimoreSunday.
Jas. H. Lucas. one of the wealthiest cit
liens of st. Louis, died Sunday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14

BUTTS AND SHUES, HATS,
MTIsIsIN ER z.
be purchased for the smallest amount of money?
And the answer will come from all who have
thoroughly tried the market-go to
JAS. W. NEWTONS
VARIETY Score
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14

E. V. STARR, Sec'y. G. W. WARD, Pres't.
THOS T. NELSON, General Agent.
EFFTNGER & CRAIG, Agents,
Nov l4.ly& Staunton, Va
NEUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY
IVA OF VIRGINIA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14

CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, soft-sheled
" Almonds, at very reasonable prices, at
Nov ia to WOHLBRUCK'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14
EFFINGER & CRAIG, Agents,

VH OF VIRGINIA.
Chartered in 1914.
$1O,o0O,00o
Property pledged to make good losses. Losses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
H. A. CLAIBORNE, :
Principal Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14

A MISSING BOY.-My son Jno N. Pugh,
N aged II years, has been missing for two
weeks. Has dark hair and eyes, is Of medium.
height, and is of iufrm mind. He has beam
seen in Waynesboro and Baskerville, conrnp
towards Stauntou. Any information Of him,
will be thankfully received by
WIN. H. PTGH,
Nov 7-3t# BatesYille Alhemarla Go VI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14

OF THE CApruRE-BEHAvIoR
OF THE PRIsoNERs-163 SENTENCED TO
BE SHOT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-14

SHOES SHOESl SHOES
Ladies Kid, Foxed, Morocco and Lasting Butt
toned and Laced Boots and Shoes, made ex-
pressly for my trade and every pair warranted
to give entire satisfaction. Also, large stock
of Boots and Shoes, at prices to suit the purcha-
ser. Whole Stock, So to Sc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25

CNwIsE PHILANrHRorY.-Fost the
gOod-for- nothing at the expense of the good
is an extreme cruelty. 1t is a deliberate
stOring-up of miseries for future generations.
There is no greater curse to posterity than
that of bequeathing them an increasing pop
nlntion of imbeciles and idlers and crimi-
nails. To aid the bad in multiplying is, in
effect, the same as maliciously providing
for our descendants multitude of enemies.
1t may be doubted whether the maudlin
philanthropy which, looking only at imme-
date mitigations, persistently ignores re-
mote results, does not inhict greater total
ofmisery than the EXTREMIST selfishness in
ficts. Refusing to consider the remote in
fuences of his incontnent generosity, the
thoughtless giver stands but degree above
the drunkard who thinks only of to-day S
pleasure and ignores to-morrow's pain, or
the spendthrift who seeks immediate de-
lights at the cost of ultimate poverty. In
one respect, indeed, he is worse since,
while getting the present pleasure produced
In giving pleasure, he leaves the future mis-
cries to be borne by others-escaping them
himself. And calling for still stronger re-
probation is that scattering ofmoney promp-
ted by misinterpretation OF the saying that
"charity covers multitude of SINS" For,
in the many whom this misinterpretation
leads to believe that by large donations
they can compound for evil deeds, we may
trace an element of positive baseness--an
effort to get good place in another world,
NO matter at what injury to fellow creatures.
--Herbert Spencer IN Popular Science
Monthly for September.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25

BEEF AND BRAISs. -Therc is lradi-
ton, probably derived from monkish times,
that a student or learned man is also. of
necessity, a sickly and saliow man, who de-
spises the vain cares of eating and drinking.
This is Il grave popular error. The very
reverse comes nearer the truth. Scholars
and servants are not always aesthetic feed
ers, but, unless prevented by sheer poverty,
they are usually right hearty feeders-thc
principle being rs true in the study as else
where, that good work requires good eating.
4 senior wrangler may not be able to stow
away quite SO large plate OF beef ms Il
coal-heaver, but he can dispose of por-
ton big enough to tcrrity any one in the
habit of dining with Dio Lewis--whicl, |
take to be the American for dining with
Duke Humphrey. "By their fruits yc shall
know them" In all the literature born of
American asceticism VIC see thinness, Il
lack of color, produced by a lack of learn.
ing, beyond what the rest of our literature
shows, inferior as even that may be when
Judged by the European standard. Nor is
the matter mcnded when the writer or
speaker endeavors to supply this want by a
display of sonorous and incohercnt hosh,
which he and a portion of his public have
the faulty to take for poctical sentiment
and oratOrical ornament. But still more
striking is the vulgarty of our ascetic liter
AZURE, from the highest, in point of rcputa-
ton and pretension, to the lowest. a large
number of the old-world saints used to de-
rive in former times-nay, some of them
still derive at the present day-much of their
odor OF sanctity from very positive dirt.
The holy friar is pretty sure to be also
the dirty friar; his very name seems to
connote filth In like manner there is
largely circulating ascetic or semi-asoetio
literature among us, permeated by that mos
offensive kind of Philistinism, which, though
narrow and ignorant, is, above all things
essentially and hopelessly vulgar. Thai
some amount of seusuousness is necessary
in art, all but a very few of the most err
ratio critics and artists are constrained
however reluctantly in some cases, to ad
nit. A long and sad series of proof point
to similar conclusion in literature an'
shows that an attempt to remove the pure
intellect entirely from the regions of sense
will end by degrading rather than elevatinG
it--Caz1 Benson in September G0losy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25
Gail hamilton on clerks.
From Uarper'5 BazarI

r,a;plv Int perfectly dressed LADY, with
piaih,y ~ ~ ,ho ,yyorid in hcr yc;ns
'ne o.s, L. ,noro ;,noe;nu IN tho baber-
anu , ". i %oar,",r;,,, ,,ian,, Of money in nor
uush,.s - ,,o. ianrn emo into n shon IN
poche', ~ M, us ,a,ats 81 ,ho conn.
uuy poa 10, s,,o,, ra,,orv ne no tbought
' .,;,oa ~ hor socioi nos;tior uThesc arc
H. $50, ), sLo s,,onos,od suavc Won
- a,,o.p" s,O,, ,,os soiJ ,l,c gentleman
'W.'. .i,o,, - -, ,,ons;vc II is over
.. w. W. ,ey ro ia ,,,at no iadv turned in 81
,onno I'D ioft ,,,o shon hccausc that clerk
Iii ,o.,nr i,,,o, that / was his own idiotic
VIZ NV, hno" .n" CIV, =. xnonsc of thr nan.
enroh'ery, anu no. Wy pis,',,,or
h'ns, whicn los. m,,' , .u INV great drurc
i"uy wv ~ e,n,a;,,i,, not In n water
IL, ohc %o',u, "a' -, da,. wos seeking n
Prooi .ioan M, un M. sho,..d hcr some very
Parasoi. Al. sa,, sh,bbv. spccimcns,
cV'''non, nv !" i;,,lc farther down
w"o" Hn. VA in,,cIt n whole niece of
tne oou , IL, unnn observing which, the
ing anu 49, 49,. oore down and berrcd
snlso' VI wy ,p,,';no Ills assortment. of which
ner W ,,,r;,,od IN uncnrth nm altogether
nv - ~ a,,J hn,t.r condition. She, too,
n'meien. " ,i,a ro,,,;roments of tho occasion,
lci, p p,,, hor ,,arasol without enlinhten-
an" So, hdr J;scovorv of his s,unid
NJ ~"
IL, iru, and lovpjy n serene Qua
~ ,,.Jo so,nc Lcncvolcnt casual
NJ -. y, ,,,a oiort u;,,, whom She was
,u,,,an W ms, as sbc wonld have patted
,,'a I'D 81 STRANGE dog who mirht have
Wv. "."" ",,;god AZ hor rovn. and fine
,; "u w h %mu clorl Followed her ia
,in don IA ,r;rt,od ot nor, And while
Wv. Wv ".o' 40, " ~ lin, i, her arst amazed
,sn;n,,s,,ss ~ Iii. inlividnal existence,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25

READY WT.-There is good story told
of II. J. Byron, the English dramatist,
which serves to illustrate the rcadiress of
his will He was invited on one occasion
to the house Cf f. G.. Burnand, also a
playwright, to participate in some charades
to be given for the entertainment of large
number of fashionable people. Byron was
announced as third on the program, but
when the first act was over it was discover
for his part of the show. Therefore Bur-
nand went to him and said Come, Byron
hurry and arrange something; we will he
ready for you in few minutes" Byron
started out of the room to ''look something
up" lie proceeded to the nursery, where
he found a child's rocking-horsc made of
pine wood, or, as the English call it, dead
This he ordered to be taken down stairs. and
placed on the stage Immediately behind the
curtain, as the second piece was already
over. When the curtain was rung up,
there he was standing beside the horse in
an attitude that would have done credit to II
circus master. Ladies' and gentlemen, 3"
said he, pointing TO the horse, ''ths repre-
sents one of the islands in the Greek arch-
pelago, Dei-0s." Then the curtain came
down and the audience ''conyused." But
this was not all, the curtain went up again,
and Bryon stepping forward said. Glade,
and gentlemen, another island in the Greek
archipelago, iSona-Os." As an example OF
unprecedented with wit this would be hard
beat.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25
LOBE PAPER COMPANl g..
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS, srATIoNEh
ELINK GOOK MiNCFA CTi'REH>
RUTLAND, Va

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper ana
stationery business OF II. A. Sawyer, and the
Printing business of Jas. X. Nc Lean, with the
addition OF a complete Book Blndery, they have
consolidated the whole into one business, and
moved the same into the new and commodious
"Globe Building" erected especially for the
use OF the Company.
Irwin one OF the most complete Printing De
partments OF any establishment in the State.
under the supervision Of one of the best practical
printers in the country, they are prepared TO do
all kinds OF plain and ornamental work in tho
most approved manner and on short notice.
our Johblng Department win comprise fuil
lines of Writing Tapers both folded and nat,
Envelopes (Note, Letter and oniclal,l Blank
Books of every description, school Books
States, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Law Blanks, cut
lery, Wrapping Papers OF all kinds Paper Bags
Flour Sacks, Twines and Cordagc, Wooden
Ware, Matches, Brushes Backing, Blueing,
&C., &c. This Department win be found well
stocked and worthy the attention of close buy
ers.
uThc Bindcry Will be under the charge OF one
of the most thorough workmen to be found IN
the State, and all work will be executed in the
best style and with dispatch.
with men of long experience in charge, and
business In Its several departments, they pre-
sent one OF the most complete establishments
of the kind to be found outside the cities, and
fident that they can insure the wants of all
upon the most favorable terms.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25
EuRNHAM j TEMPLE.

We are Agents for The following first class
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25

YNAGS. have now in stock an assert
L ment or Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices
We have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curity IIook-Tags," a very convenient and SER
Niceable article for merchants. Among Its adj
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ca Than by any other means the tag Is SO So
curely locked that II cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
10 Tear other goods or your fingers. They are
ssie, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25

These are the best known OF all the companies
represented In Rutland, and since we have
represented them they hare paid more Nancy TO
the citizens of Rutland and vicinity Ha" al
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
Willingness 10 pay all proper claims
We confidently expect Il continuance OF the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received.
We also represent the Travellers Life and Ac
cident Insurance Company. We give a better
and cheaper policy than any other Life com
pany.
Call and see.
BURNHAM a TEMPLE.
Ofiice, Opera House, Rutland, VI.
mayldly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25

HNIIE BEST PAPER TRY IT,.
L Tho Scientific American Is the cheapest
ana best illustrated weekly paper published
Every number contains from 10 TO Is original
engraylngs of new machinery, novel inventions,
bridges, engineering works, architecture, i'm
proved farm Implements and every new dis
covery in chemistry. A years number con-
tain S82 pages and several hundred cngraNings.
Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding
and reference. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscription price. Terms
50 year by mail. Specimens sent frcc. May
he had or all newSdealers.
PATENTS obtained on the best terms. Mod
els OF new inventions and sketches examined,
and advice free. All patents are published in
the Scientific American the week they Issue.
Send for pamphlet, 40 pages, containing laws
and full directions for obtaining patents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM " CO., 81 Park Row, n. Y Branch ONCE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25
~ II + A + II + ID L G r N
IN PRICES.

The great excitement now prevailing ~ Rut-
land Is, where can Man, Woman or Child get
the best BOOT OR SHOE for the smallest
amount OF money.
Now, Citizens OF Rutland and vicinity, claim,
and do also state that can sell you anything
usually kept In a frst-class Boot and Shoe Store
as cheap, or even cheaper, than can be found
'P. S.-Please call before purchasing else
where, and think that you viii be convinced
before leaving that the above statement Is
correct. Yours respectfully,
w. X. ROSS.
No. o, Merchants Row, Rutland, VI.
Store.formerly occupied by French Barrows.
]unel3dly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25
Medital.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
AND REMEDY


Extract of uoots and I.,,,. 4, ,,t.i, ,,,,,,,, IL,
Voriniix rn ~, ,,ii',, t, '''''''7 W.
uysnenaIo IIeor Hurr Ihar ont,,,,iotnts md
Inss ~ annrtIte cirrI ia tai inc a tn,, i'ttss '"
'F ~ '''''''' ''''''
I.assltude. Low spirits ana sinking Sensation
cured AT once
ErupiOnS, Plmples; BlOtchcs ana al IWuuu-
ties Of the blood bursting through the skin or
otherwise, cured readily by following inc drcr-
,,a,. go ,..
ments il has no equal: one bottle Win convince
the most sceptical
,oa,t i,,ic1i , iVi'i ~, ~ ',i Wiiiiuu Wy
the most obstinate cases.
eosn wheh ali nthor re,n,,s ,nIto mi"9' "''""
W 49, " ' '''i' "''' ''"'"'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-25

NNAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags To
Il Printers and stationers at Dennison's
GLOBE PAPER co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16

yet nothing has been done about sugaring,
and we think the sugar season will necessa-
rily be short.
Can some of the readers of this good pa
per inform me of sure way of keeping eggs
through hot weather? A LADY READER.
Hyde Park, IT., March 20, 1873.
RENARKs.-The astronomers inform US that
the planets are nearer to the earth at one
time than at another Venus when farthest
from the earth is six times as far off as when
nearest; consequently when it is nearest it
appears six times as large as when the most
distant. Planets also, like the moon, have
their " phases; - a larger portion being illu-
minated or nearer Il" full - at one time than
at others.
In this connection we may say that the as
tronomers of all civilized nations are making
great preparation to observe the g transit -
of Venus, which occur Dec. 8, 9, 1874. Prof
@. A. Young has written an interesting ar
ticle on the subject for the Boston Journal of
Chemistry. The passage of Venus across
the SUMS disc is rare occurrence, on
account of the inclination of the plan
cts orbit, which causes it generally to
pass too far north or south of the suns Gen.
tire. These passages occur in pairs in inter-
walls of over one thousand years. the pairs
being about eight years apart. The transit
of the present century occur December 8, g.,
1874 and Dec. 6, 1882. They happen only
in June and December. These transits are
seen only with a telescope, and the planet
appears as dark spot on the face of the sun.
The observations of these transits are inter
esting and valuable as the bases of the calcu-
lations of distances of sun and planets
NeaD ENGLAND Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16

/ LITTLE SERMON ON GRAss.-Grass is
the forgiveness of nature-her constant ben
ediction. Fields trampled with battle, satu-
rated with blood, torn with the ruts of can
non grow green again with grass, and car
mage is forgotten Streets abandoned by
traffic become grass grown like rural lanes,
and are ohlterated. Forests decay, harvests
perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal
Beleaguered by the sullen hosts of winter,
it withdraws into the lmpregnabIe fortress
OF its subterranean vitality, and emery es upon
the first solicitation of spring, SJwn by the
winds, by wandering birds, propagated by
the subtle horticulture of the elemen Is which
are its ministers and servants, it softens the
rude outline of the world. Its tenacious f.
ores hold the earth in its place, and prevent
It's soluble compCnents from washing into the
wasting sea. 1t invades the solitude of des-
erts, CLIMBS the inaccessible slopes and for
bidding pinacle5 of mountains, mobiles ell
mates, and determines the history, character
and destiny of nations. UnObtruslve and
patient, it has immortal vigor and aggression.
Bantshed from the thoroughfare and the field,
it bides it's time to return, and when vigil
lance is relaxed, or the dynasty has persisted,
1t silently resumes the throne from which II
mas been expelled, but which it never abdi
Gates. 1t bears no blazonry of bloom to charm
the senses with fragrance or splendor, but iti
homely hue is more enchanting than the lily
or the rose. 1t yields no fruit in earth ol
air, and yet should its harvest fail tor a
single year, famine would depopuIate the
world. john James Ingalls,, IN Kansas Mag
Geine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16

EVENING STAR.-Having had my curiosity
excited by tue unusual brightness of the
evening star, | Was pie ,sed TO learn that one
o. your correspondents had noticed it also
\ few weeks since saw a distinct shadow
upon the floor. My first thought was, that
II was caused by the new moon, but knew
that CO, Ii not be, as it was not time for the
new moon. Ga going to the window l saw
it was caused by the evening star Have
noticed it almost every clear evening since,
and have wondered. why had never noticed
1t before, if 1t mad always shone with such
brightness. On looking at it any length Of
time 1t is almost dazzling to ones eyes.
Winter IN this section OF the country mas
been very severe; SO much 50, that people
generally are getting tired and heartily sick
OF 1t. 1t seems sometimes as though spring
never would come. Many snow banks are
TO be seen everywhere, and in many places,
fences are entirely covered A thaw in Jan
uary lowered the snow little but enough
has since fallen to make up for that. Bust
ness has been quite dull, as the frequency
and violence of storms have caused the roads
to be almost impossible. Many have found
it quite difficult to get their years supply OF
wood. Ia February We had a few DAYS oil
warm spring like weather but March has
been very cold, windy, stormy month, with
no sign Of spring until yesterday: and to.
day 1t has been raining, which has made now
and then bare spot visible on the hills. Az