davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12
ssThe GeOgia WindfaIl.'

1t has already been briefly mentioned thai
two ladies Of Madison, Georgia, had fallen
heir to an immense estate in France The
ladies in question, Mrs. Virginia M. Cam
bell and her niece, Mrs. EImira Chambers,
are now entitled to twelve millions of dol
lars now waiting in France to be claimed by
these fortunate ladies'. Mrs. Campbell is
widow. about seventJJears of age. Her
niece, Mrs. Chambers, is also widow,
aged about thirty.six The vast property
which they have inherited belongs to the
Rennauleau estate Information in regard
to it was received by them about three
months since and by the advice of a
gentleman in Madison, once law partner
Of Hon. Judah P Benjamin, they at once
wrote to the latter at London, asking him
what course to pursue in the matter
Mr. Benz amin, after thoroughly investi-
eating the case, wrote to Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Chambers that there was not ques.
ton Of doubt in regard to their claim, and ad.
vised them to come on to Europe at once.
The property descends to these ladies
through Mrs. Renuauleau, grandmother
of Mrs. Campbell, and great grandmother
of Mrs. Chambers Mrs. CampbelPs maid.
en- name was Mcguire. and that of her
mother Mademoiselle Rennauleau. It ap.
pears that party who once resided in the
United States, and for number of years
transacted business for several old refugee
St. Domingo families, living in Augusta,
in connection with indemnities from the
French government for their losses in that
island, became aware some time ago that
the huge estate was waiting in France to
be claimed. He, therefore, hurried post
haste to that country, hunted up remote
branch of the Rennauleau family, and sue
ceeded in marrying one of the female mem
bers Of it, He presented proofs of the
death of all the American and nearer branch
es of the family, and claimed the estate for
the distant branch into which he had mar
ried. Mr.. Benjamin, in his letter to Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Chambers, remarks that
this man will soon find out that the dead
can be resurrccted. By the terms Of agree.
ment between Mr.. Benjamin and the two
ladies', the former will take one-half of the
whole amount Of the estate, and the other
half, six million dollars. will then fall to
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Chambers, the
share Of each being the neat little SUM of
three million dollars Seven millions and
half are in the Band of Franco, and four
millions and half are in the hands of the
Rotchschilds, the celebrated bankers. Mrs.
Chambers is now making arrangements for
the voyage of her aunt and herself to Eu-
rope. They will be accompanied by law
yer from Savannah and Mr.. Antoine Pic.
quet, Of Augusta, who go for the purpose
OF identifying them. They will also carry
papers signed by old citizens OF Augusta,
proving their identity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

LONGEVITY OF MINISTERS. The record of
the British Wesleyan Conference gives evil
dence of the great age attained by many Of
its ministers. Among the dead Of the year
past are : Thomas jackson, who lived to go
years Thomas Waugh, IS VIM. Shaw,
II, and eleven others whose ages ranged
from "a to 90 OF the ministers who re-
tired permanently from the ministry, DR.
Stamp had travelled so years; John Lamas,
So, and William Piggott. 81. The other
superannuates had seen 40 years of SER
vice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12
VOL 2s
Business Cards.

Ta5~ entrance on tne teTt 10y
AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK BRIDGE
Having recently leased the above Stables, late
ly occupied by Ed. Burke and having supplied
them with every adjunct to complete livery,
we are now prepared TO furnish our friends, and
the public generally, with anything they may
need In that line.
Our horses are young, fresh, fast, and
well broken; our Buggies, Carriages &C., new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference to the comfort and
safety of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double bugges, riding horses for
ladies and gentlemen, Carriages, Spring wagons
&C. Parties wishing to visit Weyers Cave
would do well to give US call.
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
rates.
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
(if they find it more convenient to call can be
accommodated as heretofore
Hoping, by strict attention to our own BUSH
ness, to merit continuance of the favor shown
US in other places, we respectfully solcita share
of the public patronage dec8-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12
Ghe Stauutpn Winaitatqr.
> ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements for Iessthan three months oft
einserted at the rate of One Dollar per square ori
eight lines or less for the first and so cents for
each subsequent insertion. Unless the humble
of insertions be marked upon the manuscript
will be published until forbid and charged &C
cordingly.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
office, cemmunicationscalling upon, advocating
or opposing candidates, and all communication
or notices of personal or private character, or
intended or calculated to promote any private en-.
terprise or interest, will be charged for az advei
tisements.
w Special notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion.
mB- Aliberal arrangement made with thos
who advertise for three, six or tWelvemonths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

D1ssoMLuT1oN OF Go-pARTNERsHIp:-
between James J. Foster and R. T Foster, under
he style and name of Foster & Co., has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
JAMES j. FOSTER,
R. T. FOSTER.
Staun on, Oct. 9th. 1872.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12
COMPREHENSIVE

COMPREHENSIVE
The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership, under the style and name of FOS-
TER 4 CO., for the purpose of conducting
General Grocery and Liquor business, at the
Store recently occupied by Foster & Co.
JAMES j. FOSTER,
SAM'L 3. FINLEY.
Staunton, Oct. 9th, 1872. octll -tf
James ]. Foster and S. B. Finley of the firm
rof Foster h Co.. having purchased the interest
of R. 7. Foster in the business of Foster & Co.,
and assumed all the liabilatiees of the same re-
quests that all accounts due by tide old firm be
presented to the new for settlement, and all
parties owing the old concern are requested to
make immedinte payment to US. James J Fos-
rter alone will use the name of the old concen in
settlement. FOSTER & CO..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

REMEDY FOR GROUP IN ONE MNurn,-
This remedy is simply alum. Take knife
or CRATER and shave or CRATE off in small par
ticles about teaspoonful of alum mix it
with about twice its quantity Of sugar, to
make it palstable, and administer as quick
as possible. Its effects will be truly magi-
cal, as almost instantaneous relief will be af-
forded.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12
DIANOS /! PIANOS =!

The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
TO the musical public of Staunton and vicinity
that he will, from and after the LIST of July, To-
cate in their city, for the purpose of conducting
the Piano business in all its branches. Believing
that the advanced and extensive musical Gull
ture of the place will warrant reasonable success
to an experienced professional Piano maker, he
herewith offers to the public his services, and re-
spectfully asks for share of their patronage.
His conditions will be moderate charges, prompt
attention, all work warranted to give entire sat-
isfaction, and equal to being done in the facto-
ry, or o charges
Through having personal interest in one of
the finest Piano Factories in Baltimore, he will
sell Pianos at lowest wholesale rates, for cash
ALSO on most liberal instalment plan.
Orders may for the present be. left at the Jew
elry store Of Paul A. Mix, through the postoffce,
or with Prof. Koerber, at Miss Baldwin's Au-
gusta Female Seminary. Whole columns Of ref
erences furnished if desired.
June l3-.3m F. W. WALTER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

M q. WELLER has just received another
W.. supply of those beautiful French
China Tea Sets. Gilt band and plain Chamber
Sets, French China Plates, French China Teas,
ware.
augl. W. q. WELLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

SpIoED ToMAToEs. four pounds OF
large red tomatoes, take two pounds Of good
brown sugar, pint of cider vinegar, half
an ounce of stick cinnamon. Stew all to.
gether in preserving kettle. over slow
fire, until the tomatoes are nearly cooked
Take them out and put them on dishes to
cool, letting the syrup 60 on simmering slow.
ly. When the tomatoes are cold, return
them to the syrup, and finish cooking. Let
them become cold before putting them into
the jars: The syrup must be boiled down
until thick as molasses, and poured cold over
the tomatoes. Tie them down With bladder
or waxed paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12

II REMOVAL
E.. BROW MOLD,
The practical matchmaker, formerly of New
York City, has removed his
WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE,
to New Street Virginia Hotel Building, doors
north OF Adams Express Office,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
HE is just opening new stock of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
JEWELRY, SPECTACLES,
y aihsaa EYE GLASSES. q
SHEET MUSIC &C.
WhamA he soiW offer at as LOW FIGURES
as can be had IN New York City.
NV watches are most carefully selected, as to
quality by myself and each watch particularly
overhauled and regulated before sod, as can on
ly be done by an experienced, practical watch
maker.
Personal attention given to watch and clock
or repaired, warranted for two years by proper
treatment.
A SUPERIOR TONED, NEW
~ OCTAVE IANO.
of one of the best makers, on reasonable terms,
FOR SALE. Also splendid assortment OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN VOCAL AND
s7s. 81 INSTRUMENTAL
HEE T M S c.,
Any piece desired, not on hand, will be Or
dered with the utmost dispatch.
stl iul25-3m }3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-12
". H. Il. LYNN. H.o. EIEslEY.
Ggs Stanntou DinSitatar.
Published BY LYNN { TINSLEY
SUBSCRIPTION.
So PER ANNuM INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
-s:O:-
By Carrier in the City 5cts per week, payable to
Carrier.
CLUB RATES.


~ Any one sending us ten new Subscribers
and $40, will be entitled to one years. subscrip-
ton gratis. Any one sending FIVE or more new
preparing subscribers may retain ten per cent of
subscription price as commission
Business Cards.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

vious the incoming OF winter,and the
planting of trees and shrubs will COM
mence as soon as the first fall shower
shall have cooled the atmosphere and
lnoisteued the soil. What leaves remain
on should be stripped of, and the main
shoots shortened. They will then do
better than il planted very late. In
fact, if planting cannot be finished be-
fore the beginning OF November in; the
Northern and Middle States, it is better
as rule, deferred till spring. Fhe roots
Of plants grow till winter, and a. plant
set out In the fall has the advantage
over spring set trees, that its roots in
spring are in position TO supply the
tree ut once with food. This is, indeed.
the theory fall planters rely on, bat in
practice it is found that severe cold dries
| up the wood, and the frosts draw out the
roots, and thus more than ~counterbal-
ance any advantage from the pushing of
new roots. Very small plants are,
therefore, best left till soring for their.
final planting. 1t is however, an excel
aut plan to get young things on ha nd
in fall, and bury them entirely eoith
l,earth,s until wanted in springs Such
Fittings make astronger growth the next
season, than If just dug before trans
planting.-Gard..ners Monthly. -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25


women and bad, which it would require
of Hogarth to describe justly. Here
were young men in white kids and
highly polished boots, fastening to hear
Nilsson or see Salyini; here were quiet
citizens and their wives out for q stroll,
and here unfOrtunates-of whom the
less said the better. Presently an old
country priest came along with an eld-
erly lady and child. 70 make a long
story short, the priest, when he saw the
pictures on the Transparency represent-
ing the Life of Christ, began to tell the
child, in simple earnest way all about
them. He had a naturally loud voice,
and his earnest manner. and exceeding
simplicity brought the people around
hims He perceived this, raised his
voice and told the story of the Passion
in full, the pictures Of that great event
changing constantly ON the house eppo-
site. The people were delighted and
wrapt in attention. He must have had
There are more Jews in New York
than in Jerusalem,t and more than in any
other city in the world, it is said by those
who have studied their present state.
Mr.. Mingins says ofNew York, ssfhere
are more Germans than In Berlin, more
Irishman than in Dublin more Catholic
than in Rome and more Jews than in
Palestine" The census does not gTve
religious statistics, but the namber of
protesting Jews residents Of New York
has been approximately estimated by the
quantity of Passover biscuits manafact-
ured for their use. The bakeries pro-
duced ON the average FOR the last decade,
800, eco pounds yearly, which, at the rate
Of one pound per day, for each adult fia-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
= " , 80 Vol. yEl. 1878. .Ae1AS
OLD A Nd NE w
The Peoples Magazine.

Eutte0 Oy E0acd1d Il. Hale.
oS y ths in paSa sas aasi sas
volume Of wider interest than they have ever
ppna Ma Win
be continued and completed in this volume. A
series of short stories by Miss Meredith, Mrs.
Mr.. Loring, and others, have been engaged. Mr..
Martineau's Series will be continued in papers
on "1he Church and its Exclusive Claims,"
"God in Hamanity," nan G &C., The M series ser Of articles
on Political Science, by gentlemen of recog-
nized ability, win comprise papers on Rail
England Land" ssIhe Land Of Maritime
yurisdction,' y 'sThe Indian Question, 1.-THE suf-
arage t9aa Of WtG9man,"wEgaal Taxationn Tariffs
tion must dos Labor and Wages Question:"
The subjects of critical interest in NaturaA
History and Philosophy win be iliustrated by
research. We shall soon have the pleasure of
printing papers, among others, ny Pruf Lesley,
M h Dp sSd .
view of the publications of few houses, but
attempts to give some account Of the more i'm
portant issues from the French, German and
English press. as well as our own. The Record
of Progress describes the substantial advance
which the world has made, in whatever di.cc-
ence to improvements in domestic life which
May be attempted in America The magazine
will be under the editorial charge Of EDw ARD
E. HALE, who will have wider assistance than
heretofore In the management of Its Journal
The beautiful thromolifh ON = Taoo1EF7D1HcE,"
newa and New Subscriber to ssOLD AND
mosh M Se e. a. = the G
ready framing. Size 1ox14. Subscriptions
received by all Book and Newsdealers at Pub
Roberts BROTHERS, Publishers,
ft r. No. 14S W ashington St., Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
A New Era in Journalism.
The Great Achievement of the Ninete ent
THE DAILY GRAPHIC
All the News and Full OF Pictures.

AA JIG NEWS duQ 1uAl OF x1cJUfee.
vTyHE DAILY GRApHIcsis the title of q aews-
achieving the most remarkable Journalistic sue
cess ever chronicled. 1t is an eight-pnke Ieve-
prated and eonduetsd by the .Sss. sdssori.I
GsATa1e @ Stands il u the arssrsaf and contain.
News from ALI Parts ef the " orld.
Its great feature consists in She faet 4ha it Is
pspsp as well FoRr o lis pages ire sa ws
choice reading matter-telegrams, editorials,
sns moss
f0pGssf sf Gri s4Hi;s e
and portraying accurately and fully all leading
events within TWEEN -four hours after their oc-
study, and iy apprecass lie sress snserpriss
manifested IN the conection and publication Of
neTs neS By the Aid q the telegraph steam presses
advance in that ieid would result III i's' Ie1spa
II sar II s !.
theory no longer; the newspaper Of the future 10
ss S Ss acd that Tan
are the result q most carefai ssa sad .Ss a.
dans he pas yp per ds
pend upon Improvements IN fithoefaphy and
Se I'D pesare asaayy say
to print in from twenty minutes 70 two Hours.
Costly and elabOrate plates, works OF art, 1cone-
of interest, are Reproduced and pictured fort
with equal facility and the most scrupaIONs de
deity. Illustrations of leading events are ems
grayed and prepared for the press even befor-
the accompanying written narrative or descriph
tion leaves the hands of the compositor. For the
prHisf priss TME ~ 1sss
with A Capital Of 100000 fn Geld,
months and months before the 6rst issue Of TIE
DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensiveSprepara-
tions were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC
q OPANY has the largest and most complete
newspaper establishment in the United States.
In the great work of illustrating the events OF
the day an extensive corps of the best known
and most accomplished srtists are constantiy
engaged. THE DAILY GRAPHIC aims TO he In
It's strictest sense newspaper. Striving sfways
to be just and truthful, 1t discusses an questions
Independently and impartially 1t is noefhacrgan
Of any party, sect. or creed. It is always high
toned, and contains nothing to offend any taste
Its contents give it an immense advantage over
the "Old fashioned" papers. The annual sub
scriber gets A Pictorial History 0f the
Wear, a volume of twenty -four hundred pages,
constituting valuable record of events aud
graphic panorama of our time and progress. Il
possesses not merely q local Interest," bat is q
paper for every reader of the language, 1T 10,
emphatically, The Paper for the Household.
Terms, $12 per year, or 90 for three months.
Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC, 81
80 and Al Park place.
New York CitV
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
4nCHROMOS
ssCARLO IN MISCHIEF" .-,.8 ~
s:GOoD MORNING." .

II =
p 9'i' io and ssSUMMER FLOWERS"
witt, the ECLECTIC WEEKLY and WEEKLY
CHRISTIAN AT WORK tconsoiidafed), for % 50
These chromos are aboat the size OF "Wide
Awake and. Fast Asleep Subscribers fur
nished At 0Ncx with their chromos.
4 Az ENTS can make better terms with us
than with any other publishers. Address,
5fit tf3']} 3'i-ffif II. w. ADAMS,
81 Reekman ST.. y. Y.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

DAlNTER,S Manual, complete pract-
ing, vanishing, polishing. kalsomining, paper
ing, lettering, staining, gliding glazing, glass
staining, silvering, analysis OF colefs. harmony,
contrast, &c SO cts. Book of Alphabets for
painters, draughtsmen, &c, SO cts. Londolph's
book Of ornaments, fl 80; or book. k.sellers or by
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

DAPlD DRECKONING,-sy of the fa-
HI nous Lightning Calculator," whose ex-
hibitions were seemed almost miraculous; any
SookIeepers. teaeherss. and ali 'busness mem men ss
cts. of booksellers or BY mail J JESSE HANEY 4
CO., 119 Nassau-st.. N. Y. "a .55ij .,.,..
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
Fs~%sfs 40 ~ - AHas~k - - :
OUR B Err r Y
AND 5.tl.. w
GRAPE .FBASK KETS i.


We claim and can prove to be far superior to
men and others, who cannot but handle them
carefully, and the fruit is thereby undisturbed
i Nearly, IL not all Others, are very poorly
made, with but little view to durability and
- Being thoroasHiy yentilateda fruit win Keep
than in any otherbesket; and this is very impor-
% snd eapecssa ] e reach Hs tSe e6nsisnee or com conn.,
mission merchant in good order as when shipped
The skets are better made than any other in
use. EnOughherr and grapes are lost every
Sy to ri e. sHs
may be wholly avoided by the use of our crates
81 we make only two sizes berry crates and
baskets, and two sizes grape baskets Also Gran
dall's patent crate and basket hasps, the latest,
best and cheapest hssp made for grape baskets
6asksts When these are once Seen. Send for SAM
ANY other information promptly furnished
PRICES Factory, NO
Discount.
'en@ss quart Crates flied with baskets and
g Pint Crates, allied with baskets and ready
for use, with hasps so.
p r. Quart baskets, per 1000. $16.t f,ttlI.-
Pint, per 1000, 80. ri
lls 81 Pound Grape Baskets, with covers, per
dozen, 75. ssf
II Pound Grape Baskets, without covers, per
dozen, 1 50. -
80 % pound % grape baskets with covers, per
20 pound grape baskets, without covers, per
dozen, 75. .fM r.
Crandaiias Patenterate Hasps, per doz. eOcts
nig,a :. siea3'ts Baskets, -. 'iss a. sscts &
1iss BASKETS with Hasps attached, 4octs. per doa.
extra. Send all orders to r.sf
,~lr "a rrrr1 SoT
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
Prospectus for 1873.
SIXTH YEAR.
THE ALDINE:

An Illustrated Monthly Journal universe
admitted To be the handsomest periodical
in the World. "A Representative and
Champion OF American Taste.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
RUPTURE.

TN accordance with an act of Congress, APP
proved May ss, is7s. a Board Of eminent and
Scientific Surgeons convened at the Surgeon
Generals Office, at Washington, on the 1st day
Of July, Tor the PURPOSE Of examining the var
ions spatternsAof Trusses now inuses, Several
days were devoted to the careful and thorough
examination of instruments. The question as
to which is the best being one Of great interest,
the learned gentlemen who composed the Board.
bringing to lis decision the most careful and
elaborate scrutiny. pronounced the ssCommon
Sense Truss" manufactured by BARTLETT,
BUTMAN 4 PARKER, Chicago, the most per-
feet instrument in use, and the one. best suited
for the retention and radical cure Of Rupture.
The decision Of the board being approved by
the Surgeon General of the United States army,
is further evidence That there is no instrument
before the public that win compare with the
Bartlett Common sense Truss adj i
Messrs. rs.BARTLETT, B ,BUTMAN & PARKER'S
salerooms are at 34S South Clark street, where
they have in stock every description, of Trusses.
Abdominal and Uterine Supporters, Instru-
ments fof Deforahfties, Shoulder Braces, Elastic
Stoekings, etc. ALI Instruments scientifically
adjusted, meeting the requirements of the most
obstinate cases. Sendfor phamphlet.H a y :
-----Eor Sale by all Druggists.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

DR.. do DEVILS, new work is an iksnnAe mse
suecess. Saves money, worry, and precious
health, and showsshow 70 live well and grow fat
on 81 q week. Agents are coiMing mon.
'ey and doing world OF good with it. The same
snscees s'H eHay re PaSisher ~
Fourth street. Cincinnati, o. II H'''taS A.