davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

EXCHANGE SALES. MAY Is
b MaileT. RtLanS d Co.

Bt Made RiLktnS d Co
u 1r9 located the D0rthery Of
ThItvEib-s Us feet westerly from sseondave Carwe it,
f0f Ell.oU.
snsr parcel adjoining The westerly OCon
Dor. paaia IN legal action for $l6J00
RIor sale By order o. Executors Of David Brown. deceased
story hrek factory building the entire lot which is zo2tI033
oeo eSEtriy Of CbTyst. Hall nOkeriy IRON
BaytrdsL, 20 A. p Williams. for sl6,sOO
Under be order house. front with
heeoy iactory building lot, 4lIOObl,
Ntahag he soutberly nde, T. Browne, for s2l.750
Under building aey-vav
b0he7 aud lot 2I5s located the westerly side OF Peck
alp between Water and Pearis known No TO- " p Williams
sI elo.5oo
By Waham KeaA>Ly
LeFtl under the direction Of P H. Jones referee house and lot
nsI located the easiery noe Of LeTng0naye 65S feet
SoriSeIly FROM Hfy-sghth-st " A. Batter Tor Sl5S00
By Joseph Mcclure
L se under The direction o. William r. Krcbe referee 9stOTy
sn buag lot 2T54 with the night Of sisywa
nohery easteriy q Suhysns
a. feet Bo1eTy from Grandst, % W H. JOhuson for Ss,6o
REPORTED PRIVATE
Bf VIM H. Ravoor lot 2I09 located the easey side OF
Ne Boulevard suthery from One hundred and
soag 30 feel souber Om street.-The hIee psroes for
sGN0
PROPOSED PUBLIC SALES.
Sales announced the Exchange nofed
Sale Whitest0ns Land the direction
W. u located wbitestone
BY E. n LHdi0tp d 90.
H.
ore AID ease Of lot Sr5 located On tbe suerly e
sfWsneBs As westerly from Chgchst. 45
81 to- Tyre HaA property located SIbsye Forty secondS.
By x D Me1sek H. L Bro.
sale tbs premises fiosele, r. j.. % plots eflSBd
By q. H. Pters0H d 90.
CouuruEuon sale on the premises a. Beln0unt, N J.
b. JeTe. J0hnsOH ~. and J. N. GIBSON
Sale The prsa.es BAssng Rdge, J. LOO
rIs poI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
Gitu propertp 10 Eet.
BROOKLYN propertp Go fet.

ITO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
Il Four STORY HOUSE, AND STORE. No lo2 PiBezpple-sL
STORE and HOUSE, No. s73 Puon-ave
GORDON l. FORD, u Clark-st, Brook,yu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
GoruoraIlon Norlres.
legal Notices.

MAXINE COURT Of the CITY OF NEW
vi YORK-ADAM CRAIG, plaintiff against ALEXANDRA MIL
demand contract ICON
defendant; You hereby amoAe and egure
The complaint h acnou which vii BE- ad N me % OF
Of the U Of New York AZ the Cy ha
he Of the said
complaint his Office a Broadway Ne"-fork
and m TO answer The sad comp amt
,be time asore the plaintiff Lsake Judgment against
hundred and three dollars and seyen cent?
with from NAV thousand eight hundred ard
besides % this suonDatd MAJ I1
' Il TOMPkINS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Sled the Office OF the Clerk OF toe
nAnns Of NeYok the I'D day Of May 1879
rOMPKINs. Plaintiffs Attorney. &9 BloadNay, NewI,rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

OVERSIZE on the Sound. 30 miles via New
Haven RGrOad-BeAutfu Residence for II
wAntedG shade
residences e9i de-
Scnptye circular Address w. ATEATBR. Rversde Station Conn
WESTERN FARM.-0ne of the best In Iii
w cultivation; completely stocked and
equipped hrAs STOCK u Merehandiss
rutland a. WHITING, BeekmAD-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
Nv. CORE. Gen. Pas, Agent IT, - :


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-Tralnsl leave
fork foot Of Desbrossss and Cortsndtsis ehess
Pittsburgh the West snd seash 9TH Pun
Palace attaches. e1e J. and SO n sasa.Js =
~ D. N.
For B.aor. wasbus.Ou and the sOasA sI Lsp Sun
RIpr-s. for psl.a.phl. ay 80 n, tfr L+sIsS,
3 D m. and H. night sundsy 6. T. s3o and Pm
For Phl.de Dhis, KsnsinstOn. ct a a., and p u
FOR Newark az OSs, ! T;sO, s,le To- H. li'o Ill
s:IO q 10 II:0 u D suudsy $50 9. s;lo, -
For Ritaes,h $50. 3 10. II, Lies II
IA IN b 90 3:lO t;i0 1o 40 $50 Asa
lo s.o 10 ll1O D. m Sunday. 3:N, s. Az $40 D.
20, Rsh.., q $40 g1p, and 10 - asa
10 SEQ ei0 s;3e $50 $50 SO 10 $40 saa ~
night SUNDAY s.ln and
tor wS"dS1dss and PERU AnOOy and 10 n aoo ,U IN.
- Scf S.s sruus~ei L 10 ~ La3 GrO. $40 Spa,
Bght Sunday, and y
PoT E.st Milestone, n, room. a;lo and so .,
yey L.nAsrvle and enibgss. 3 a. n and , p n 81
PAR Phillpsburg and Bevdsre. ssd p ... ..
Accom- Bsrdsniosa Darlington. and Csndsa, All SD
lRo . J. T. and 8 p n .l |HT
Fr Jsnssbars Pembsrten Caaea and va nom PER
No l. Es3 n
Tsns arrive 'ercws From p,ssbargh Gse m l. 40
daily, lol5 and 65 daily, except Meadsy Fon Rsse
nstoa and Baltimore 6t0a asa, i0:2 SuBday sea
Prm Phaas 3s7 6;sa. lels. l;U5 lLa5 Ala 4sS
loJ n Sunday S2l, $50. n.t3 a
oMees as IA No
st Of Oesbsss sa CsrssndtstA 0aos Ne
. Battery plaos. A. j. CAaSATT, Gene hsn
d. NJ BOYD. jr, Gsu Ras~ AgsAt
nnI1Tp GInE II OFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
100000 ACRES!
Cheap Farms!
THE CHEAPEST LAND IN EARKET FOR SALE BY THB
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,

VNIUW THUITIU HHTLHUHU VVHT HHIj
IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
100000 Acres in Central Nebraska
sale Of forty and upwards Five and TIN
YEARS CREDIT II SIX PRR CENT. NO ADVANCE INTEREST
REQUIRED. - - - -
ABUNDANCE or GOOD WATER
THE BEST MARKET IN THB WRsT The Mining
Wyoming Utah Nevada being mppbso BY the farmers
IN PLATTE VALLEY.
SOLDIERS ENTITLED to HOMESTEAD ofl60 ACRES.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FRRB HOMES PoR Millions Of Of choice Govern
Lands HOMESTEAD LAW, TINS
GREAT RAILROAD good markets and all the oRvsneoess Of
cd settled eoaHtry.
- Kree Passes purchasers Of Railroad Land
sectional hp Land edition Of DBsCRlPIIVE
PAMPHLET WITH NEW MAPS MAILED FRKR EVERYWHERE
Address
O. p. DAVIS,
LAID CoanisseRer 0. r. r. r,
OMAHA. EBH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

COZZENSs WEST POINT HOTEL
WILL OPEN on SATURDAY MAY 81. Two Cottages to lie
with Board Hotel SPECIAL is9s offered to Pane. engaging 'VoH
i0f 'De 'e''0O f0' EDWARD CozzESs West Point n. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
w ~ Z H. REED Geni Supt R.w. EAyea.
JOHN T. MOODY. S3D't DIV. New Yert.


DHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
Il ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT Changes OF CARS, To
yHB OIL REGION and LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN. Trasss
viii leave and Cortlandta- Ferries:
Express ldaiy sunday With Pullman Psos
Car through IRON NeNio rk 70 OIL CITY ArnTe SaBosJ eoi
Wismsport s5 Lock Haven s55 Repoyo l;to lFyisSa,
5:0s Corr 6:05 715 Connects and Cory
with Allegheny r. OIL kSs
vi Lake ShoreR r for all points WeE.
$40 D n Ere Mail (dalYl with Pullman Paaee Car hon
Philadelphia Bne. Arrive sunbary SIS; WilhAnspSr $40,
Haven sso Remove II rnetOp 5l0 Cory 6lV kne.
Connects Ine,on CORY With Oh Creck and A<
gheay River Tor The Oil Region Ene sth LAAe Shore sf
49, W A BALDWIN Genera Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

ON the Hudson, nearly opposite the City of
~ Hudson modern gothic HOUSE, commanding ehe
tain ver wood with lawn sopmg
abundance Of and valuable shade trees vAks lie
green barn, and -
scres Of land upon gspevne $50
apple valuable lot Of small fruits with
everything neeRsary Shipping market dock The
place Pe $1,000 Terms The improvements cost more
than the prc The property be sold settle
'' JACOB SHARPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
fcan Offices.

MO. 1.191 BROADWAY, at II. b. MEL
~ VILLAS Coral and Je~slry Diamonds Watches, Je'
erv k storage and money advanced required NJ
1871 Broadway TEentF-eighthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

Anrtion 6ales OF Reai &siaie.
-, x,,,sx, JsRa JOBRsos ~, A8etOsess.
II JERE. JOHNSON. IT..
A. 0hes No. q PARK ROW onsrtf nav
M, are ne terminus Of all hnsa
REAL EsIAIk PROMPTLY SOLD AND hCHAkSkD.
- Aaeem sAes e' steohs Furniture, Merchandise Se
~ Az Aneio0 Sales KIehanrs saieaIooa reported
Bulletin Board 10 aevsnoe NJ sewuospsr
y. H. PiKRSOE An~toneet
A ID. MELLICK, IT,, H. BRO. E.r -
AAs AucuoneeIs and Deslsr Jersey Real Esste
No . FINEST, EBW-YoRR
WILL SKILL AT AUCTION
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN THR IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF THR STATION AT
kOSELLE, NJ j. aIl. rt
BY order Of Nine ca CHARIIER .
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1879,
AT O'CLOCK ON THB PREMISES
o. minutes isom N. Y. by g. 4 K Of N J.
Aso Gothic HOUSE. containing 10 shaded
The lots Al fronting Uni0h WesGeAves III Joseph
and Chsnes within sve Ssk IN the
tne
Parties desnpg tram from foot
Lberty-st n. L.. sud IL 20 from KI1abeI-
free ueks< Will lie saIAsssd W assao0oeA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
Summer Retreats.

CARSWELL HOUSE, Cornwall on Hudson
~ NY Pleasantly located large roons' hne shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
NEW-YORK. HAVEN, AND Hal

For South Norwak TOO s.U5 le0 go and 3 IS
Br 355 4:3 $50 IS sl0 elO For STANFORD 49, 60
eo5 1910 1880 Loo 2s!3, 9l3, $3.50, $50 go $40 So
6.35. 7:20. Gl0 g:l0 m.
For P0rt Chester, .. m
Boston Express Springfield SOS snd 0toa 9cO snd
D. n at 9Up N The $50 a. i:ls 10
stopping STANFORD E"rsak and brdsepor Tho
Shore le DIVISION Tor
Newpst Providence ard the Conn Valley N ooos
500 WITH Ne0Hayen ami horasmp
Hayea g:J5 and Y J .rsiHs eonnert sh
River r. Springfield and BOO o Montreal The 500
a. with NangStuek Railroad and ire - -
with HOusaonie Railroad at Bridgeport The sS
and sC5 and 35 5lo sl0 with Danoury and NorvAk
So. NoryaR and the eC5 lOJ. i and 9:lO sh hs"
Railroad az Stamford
sunday Boston MAJ Trains At p Springfield at sop
via Providence.
Day Express and sleepngosn Ngh, BIZ
Trains
Depot Offices Of n. T. Transfer Co. "a Broadway y,
snd No Courst Brooklyn sho will also cheek baggage from
q destination.
For further particulars Sos and sspst
& NJ REED. Geal SaPI. Nov HaveR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

NOLUMBIA HALL, Lebanon Springs, n. Y,
~ sl OPEN the reception Of guests June sI1 Board re-
duced book Illustrating Lebanon springs ana
slIroundings will be sent application 70 - ,,, n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

T. IN speH Jass Is Hsass 80 et ses.en uA uSnavs
Frounds 70 the Hpdson ho~aAs Ar Isa
800 IN "A. Pleasure sHtend and inprovcd rst
asesss,ss ~ sS aa
Aohs @~~~"f~S' N-'~~~
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23

ing blowing down the ravine
caused us to build fire, which
we had no sooner done than the
snorting of the horses indicated
danger. We smothered the fire
by raking dirt over it, and soon
heard low voices in consultation,
and suppressed calls Of "Amigo!"
There we sat and crouched, peer
ing into the darkness, momenta-
riIy expecting to be fred upon,
by we knew not how many foes.
After short while the sound of
the voices ceased, and the,deep
silence of the night seemed to me
awful in its evil meaning. But
as the hours wore on and day.
beams penetrated the shadows
by which we were surrounded,
hunger Overcame the conscious
ness of peril, and we breakfasted;
when my companions of half-a-
night pursued their journey, leav-
ing me to choose between equally
dangerous alternatives Of return
ing to Imurez, or coming through
to Kitchens ranch on foot by
day, or of hiding in the tall grass
till night and then walking with
greater safety the perilous ten
leagues to Kitchens.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23
Here We are Again !

WASHINGTON, August lathe
commandment of an army post on
the upper Missouri, telegraphs
Gen. Sherman that while he was
on board of an annuity boat char
tered by the Government to carry
annuity aud Indian goods to the
Sioux nation, he discovered sew
eral suspicious looking boxes
marked" hardware" He order
ed them to be opened, and found
t,00 thousand Shag,p's 5reech- load
ing rites, Nth .fred ammunition,
and full instructions for loading,
addressed to prominent trader
amOug the Indians. Gen. Sheri-
dan Endorses the dispatch, and
adds: "The settlers are unable
'to obtain the common muzzle-
loading muskets for their pro-
lection, while the Peace Com.
"missiOners are used to aid in
Smuggling superior arms among
''the most hostile savages." 20
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23
YUMA. A. II.
SATURDAY, AUG. %, 1873.
Our Agents.

The following named persons
are authorized to receive. and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN
TINEL. Our terms are So year,
6 months. S3,currency,in advance;
Schneider, GriersOn. & Co.,
Yuma and San Diego.
w. G. POindeXter, Phoenix.
j. s. Mansfield, Tuscon.
w. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
Thomas Boyce, Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco.
Rowell & Co., IL Park Row n. Y,
PettengiIl d Co, 81 {. Is
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23

We learn something new every
day about the postal cards. The
latest valuable piece of informa-
ton is that they cannot be sent
at the ordinary rate when writ
ten over the side intended only
for the address. You may write
your letter and crowd as much as
possible in a microscopic hand
upon the blank side, but let no
word transgress the opposite face,
else the full letter postage must
be forthcoming to save your
letter from confiscation. ,f.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23
ARIZONA & SONORA PAPERS
No. XXVI.
BY JOHN G. BACON.

Magdalena, on the river of that
name, and one of the oldest towns
in Sonora, dates its foundation
back to the days of the Jesuits.
1t is situated in a fertile valley,
rudely cultivated, and which
sustains a population Of some
1000 souls, whose adobe houses
and brush huts line the valley
near the waters edge for twenty
miles above Magdalena proper.
Wherever the houses are clus-
tered the thickest, a fanciful and
sanity name distinguishes it
from the less fortunate dwellers
in the vale. Three fine old ca.
thedrals are to be seen in this
valley, the largest and most solid
ly constructed OF which stands on
the Plaza Real in Magdalena.
The style of their architecture is
similar to that I have written of
in previous letters. They are now
slowly crumbling, a mournful
monument of kingly and eccle-
siastic times, and of a civilization
that has held the human mind in
bondage for ages. 80 Z
There are some fine orchards of
oranges in and around Magda..
lena; as also fig trees, several of
which have borne fruit for the
past forty years. That incom-
parable fruit the pemegranate, is
occasionally met with. What
ever Of busy life is seen here is
due to the hogs, chickens and
dogs; for the people are insuffer-
ably lazy; except on feast-days,
when the Vesuvian fires in each
breast burst forth with greater
volume that they have lain slum.
bering.
On the morning after my arri-
val in Magdalena. the expected
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23

A youth and maiden were
dancing the lancers. In the course
of the conversation which the
dance necessitates, he took to
questioning her as to accomplish
ments. "DO you paint?" he asked.
He wonders what on earth she
got mad about .e
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23


bed of it where the gorge was too |
narrow to admit Of a roadway on |
one side. I had travelled thus
some three hours, had lost the |
road, and was upon bluffs edge
from which there appeared to he
no descent possible for a human.
After having described several
circles around, I laid down to
rest and to think over the situa-
ton. If I camped there all night
the probabilities were that l
would encounter Apaches by day,
while if I went on and reached
Kitchens any time before day
dawn, 1 was safe. SO I retraced
my steps to the road, and after
walking a short while, found my
self in a dense forest of sycamore
trees that shut out the faint light
of the stars thar had begun to
shine down through the part
ings in the clouds. A feeling of
danger came over me as l strobe
on amid their lonely shadows.
I heard the roar of waters, as they
dashed over and surged around
the lava. boulders that had fallen
from the overhanging cliffs as if
to choke the stream-and this
roar was re-echoed a thousand
times, and intensified, and made
more impressive, by the solemn
stiffness that hung over like pail,
and that presaged ill.
Suddenly / heard a noise Of
hoofs, and almost Immediately
there raEg out on the still night
air the impassioned challenge
"Quien vivew quickly followed
by a hoarser voice which ejacula
ted in no trifiing tone, "Keen
uiv-vyr-that was the way it
sounded; and it was rendered |
more forcible, if possible, by the |
clicking noise made by the cock.
ing of their revolvers. No sooner |
had heard "Keen viv-vy" than
1 knew it was an American, or
an aEnglish-speaking man; SO
fastened to call ont "Don't shoot! |
Pm an Americana "AdvanceW
said the hoarse voice, "and let's
see." I advanced, they saw. and
so did I-that they were two
mounted Americans, leading a
fine horse. They advised me to
mount and go with them, as In
dams and Arizona MeXicans
were Just behind them riding fu-
L
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23

company of aerobats had arrived,
(from Europe via the City OF
MexicoD and soon had their GYM
nasium erected. By eight o'clock
the streets were filled with burri-
tos laden with men, women and
children, eager to reach the scene
of the "Flying Man." ETC., etc.
Out came the hard earned so cent
pieces from the corners of banda
mas, and with clamorous voices
the enclosure was soon filled.
Around the candy-stands and
the ollas of tamal-women, stood
in groups garrulous pelados,
singing snatehes of ve.songs,
and hanging around each others
necks, mescal- crazy; arousing
fir )nl their stuper ever and anon
to shrek "Soy Mejicano!" And
the Dons stood around in spotless
linen suits, criticising the per-
Torrance aloud, while the se1ori.
tas rolled their eyes heavenward
with pious CALCULATIONS at each
recurring feat of the principe
del Aire."
AT the house of Don Jose, the
German doctor Of Magdalena, 1
found "posada" and was permit
ted to pay for it too, at the round
price of So a day.
Two days of Magdalena sufficed
for me, and again took the road
leading to Gringoland. At a short
distance up the river, came upon
a collection of ovai-shaped huts,
made of matched straw and will
low poles. In these lived Papago
Indians-the men practicing with
old squirrel rifles at a target, and
the women making earthen jars
from pile of clay before them;
while their nude children chat.
tered in childish glee as they
plastered themselves from top to
toe with the clay. sa'
The vegetation has fresher
and greener appearance about
MagdaIena than at any place 1
had seen in Sonora-and indicated
an approach to higher, colder re-
gions. HF 3Eat
After having reached Imurez,
the last hamlet thin the borders
of Sonora, 1 was about to continue
my journey when the ranchmen
insisted that I should wait for
company, as the stretch of coun-
try between that place and Pete
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-23
A CARD.
To mn FeNow Citizens OF augusta:

To my Fezzoao Citizens o1 augusta:
Having been called upon by Legion and mt.
Zion within the past month or more, through the
public press of the county, and having been
earnestly solicited by scores of my friends in lf-
ferent parts of the county to become candidate
to represent the county in the next Legislature
of Virginia, feel, that in respect to myself and
in justice to them, I can no longer remain silent
on the subject. and assure my friends that my
seeming hardness in replying must not be con-
strued as a disposition to treat them eavaliery :;
but only took time to maturely reflect on SO
grave a subject, and to consult with my friends
in the premises
l would remind my fellow-citizens that two
years ago was urged by many of my friends in
person. as we'll as through the press, to become
candidate, and through the same medium, de-
ciined the honor with the intimation that at some
future time night consent to become candl-
date. and, believing that the time has now come
hereby announce myself q candidate to repre-
sent the county, in pert, in the House Of Dele
gates OF the next General Assembly of Virginia
l appreciate in the highest degree the honor
conferred upon me by the fiattering estimate my
friends have put upon my ability to represent
them in the councils Of the great State of Va. ),
and, should it he their pleasure to elect me,
pledge myself to represent their interest with
honesty and fidelity at least, and with whatever
ability kind Providence has Eouchsafed to me.
Respectfully,
oct 1e-tde JOHN J. CUPP.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-23
MARRIAGES.

At the Baptist church, on the morning Of the
22nd inst, by Rev. Charles Manly, D. D., Mr..
James Fry and Miss Alice, adopted daughter of
Mr.. John B. Engleman, all Of this city.
In Crab Bottom, Oct. 10Th, by Rev. G. s. M,
See. Andy Winner ard Miss Susan J. Palmer, all
of Highland county, Va.
At Union church in this county on the 18th
inst by Rev. r. G. Walker, Mr.. Alfred E..
ShiHet to Miss Addie Gibson, and MIR. VIM. T..
Meredith to Miss Octavia V. Agner.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. Enoch Thomas, at
the residence of George McCutchan. Esq, near
Oraigsville, Mr.. VIM. c. LANCE to Miss George
anna S L. McCutchan, all of this county.
At Bells Valley. on the 14th inst, BY Reg. E..
C. Gordon, Jas. Thomas and Miss Sallie Harris.
On the 9th inst, at Oakley Manse, by the ReF:
DR.. Handy, John Bullio, of Italy, and Mary Ella,
daughter of Rol ert Landlord, ESQ.,, of this
county. yep g;
Near Baskerville, 0ct. I'd, 1873, by the Rex,
G. Beare, Mr.. George H. Morris and Miss Fran
ces C. Ramsey, both of this county.
On the 18th inst, at the Virginia Hotel, by
the Rev. W. E. Baker, Frederick Miller and
Mary D. Davidson, both Of this county.
On October 9th, by Rev. DR.. Junkin, assisted
by Beg. James Murray, Mr. David, Brainard
Withrow, Of Rockbridge.
On the End inst. by Rev. F. B. Price, at the
residence Of Mr.. VIM. A. McCarty, Rockbridge
county, Va, Mr.. Charles L. Lambert, Of sonora
comfy, Cal, and Miss Caroline v .McCarty.
At ST. Paul's church, Lynchburg, on Wednes-
day evening, October 9Th, by Rev. 7. M Carson,
Mr.. R. E, Gish Of this place, and Miss Mary,
daughter of Judge D. E. Spence, OF Lynchburg.
At the residence of the brides mother, on the
18th inst, by Rev. W. O. Ross, J. Givens Fulton,
j., of Augusta, and Miss sigourney Filler,
daug liter Of Rev Samuel Filler. decd.
In Cumberland, Md, on the 25th ult. by Rev,
H G Holloway, Mr. Chas Wood, Of staunten,
Va, aad Miss Annie Shelter, Of the former
place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-23
TO the Public-SeWing Machine.
SrAuNToN. Va. Oct. 10Th. 1877

oTAUNToE, VA, Oct l9th, 1913.
The subscriber, Agent for the Domestic Sew
ing Machine Company, takes great pleasure in
informing the public thai the Domestic Sewing
Machine took the LIST Premium at both the recent
Fairs in Augusta and Rockbridge counties. It
was the great attraction at both Of these Fairs
1t is superior in its range of work, and is sim
pie and easy to learn to operate, and runs so
lightly that a girl years old can run it with one
foot It does not need SO much cleaning as other
machines, as it needs but few drops of oil. It
gives greater satisfaction than any other ma
chine. 1t will sew the heaviest as we'll as the
lightest goods and with any kind of thread that
is used by hand This is the machine for those
who want the best, and is growing more rapidly
in popular favor than any other, as is manifested
by the fact that it is almost impossible to deliver
them as fast as they are demanded.
Don't fail to call and see it at Mrs. M. e. Fa-
CAMS Millinery store Main street, Staunton,
before buying any other machine. Call and see
it operate on all kinds of goods.
Ii will be delivered to purchasers in Augusta,
Rockbridge, Rockingham, Highland, Bath and
Allegheny counties, free Of CHARGE Sold on
monthly instalments.
oct % JAMES PAGAN, Agent.