davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-03

Republican State Convention.
Tho Fourteenth Annual Republican
State Convention will be held at St
Paul, Wednesday, tho 10th dry Of Ju'
". 1879, at 1e NJ. fo- the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the following
Offices, to be filed At tie next General
Election:
GOVERNOR.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
SECRETARY or STATE,
STATE TRENsURER, and
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Tho apportionment Of delegates to
Hover county 10 seven.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-03
Literary Notices.

July is ahead Of any previous number,
and when We consider its usual stand
ard excellence, this is rare praise in
decd. It is household, not only in
name, but in character, and its table
of contents shows . wonderful adapta-
ton of articles to the individual mem.
bers Of the family circle. "sim's
Little Gill;" = temperance story by
Mary Hartwell, "Weather-tough
Block" by Karl Kase, allow the
Vow wss Kept" by H. Y. Osborne,
" Luuatics At Large" by Rev. F. W.
Holland, and, 1.-THE Declaration Of In
dependence" by J. B. Wakeley, D. D.,
arc among tho more noticeable
articles. The children's department
is crowded full, aud contains poem in
baby.talk, which without doubt, will
be acceptable to the little ones. Tho
prise Of the maya zine is one dollar
year. Address Woods Household
Magazine, Newburgh, N. Y.
GIVEN AwAY!-With every num-
Der Of the Folio, = superb lithograph
gotten up on tinted p.per, in . tasty
form for framing. Every number con-
t.ins rich, new copyright music, which
could not DO obtained in any other
other form for less than two dollars.
The July number is at hand, with elev-
en- pages Of the choicest music, a life
like Autograph portrait Of Miss Annie
Clarke, leading lady at the Boston Mu-
scum, and 50 crammed With literary
and art matter, together with music
al and dramatic notes, as to render
it a most capital number: 800 per
year, or $3.50, incl uding magnificent
chrome 14x17 inches, eutitled " Have
Patience" from the celebrated house
Of L. Prang t. Co. Newsdealers sell
the Folio for ten cents. Published BY
White, Smith 4 Perry, Boston, Mass.
InaEnsoLL's LIFE OF GREELEY.-
We call attention to the advertisement
Of the "Lite and Times of Horace
Greeley" q work Of which L. D. In
gersoll is author, and the Union Pub.
fishing Company, publishers. We judge
from the table Of contents, and advance
sheets of the book, issued May LIST, that
it will be the "Life Of Horace Gree.
ley" which the peoplc-above all other.
will want. 1t is full, graphic, truthful,
impartial-a work of interest aud val.
ne to men Of all parties. Mechanically
it will be the handsomest book for gen.
eral circulation ever published in Amer
lea magni6cent]y illustrated and beau
tifully bound. We can safely say j,
will be one of the best and cheapest Of
all American publications. Get ready
to buy copy.
We have examined Jewett's Sec.
tionsl Map Of Minnesota, published by
F. A. Taylor, Bookseller and Stationer,
No. 148 Third street, st. Paul. It is
the latest publication extant. and seems
to be strictly accurate. 1t is largely
compiled from United States surveys,
and oil its details are authentic. 1t not
only gives the entire railway system of
the State, as at present in operation and
projected, but it presents very many of
the Typographical features Of tho
States surface. It will be found very
convenient and instructive, aud should
meet = ready sale.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-03

First National Bank Of Austin,
(Su ,ccssor to Harlan w. Page, Bsnker.)
DIV ER W.SHAW HARLAN W,PAdE,
President. Cashie-.
DIRECTORS.
OLIVER W. SHAW, Mp. AUSTIN.
J. II. MERRILL, e. 0. WHEELER,
president First HARLAN w, PAoE.
National Bank Of McGregor, Iowa.)
Eastern Exchange and Drafts on Great Bril-
tain aud al principal Continental Cities, 70
sale ia sums to suit.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Inman Line of Steamships and
Tickets sold at lowest currency rates to
ind from all Railway Stations in Europc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-03
GobePn0loFiol.

the canvass for Goreraor assumed a
aggressive attitude. The merits and
dement's Of the respective candidates
have cen vsry fully, and Ne may say,
dispassiosatsly discussed. Until re.
Gently, but two candidates have been
Ia the field. Ex.Lieut Governor Arm
strong, and Hon. W. D. Washburn.
Other names are used, but No think
without any signal public favor. That
the choice lies between tho gentlemen
mentioned. seems quite apparent. and
after carefully studying the various in
teae,ts Of the State, and comparing the
qualifications and characteristics Of the
respective men. We unhesitatiugly de-
clare in favor Of Governor Armstrong.
We do thi. with an abiding conviction
chat the administration Of the State
Government, by Mr.. Armstrong, will
b wiser, purer, stronger and more in
conformity with the principles upon
which depend the liberties Of the peo-
pie, and tho success Of their industrial
edorts-than it is possible to make it.
under the leadership Of Mr.. WASH
burn.
Governor Armstrong is one Of the
people, not in numerical sense alone.
He Is Of them j.; he lives among them
he 10 near to the soil; al his plans and
purposes germinate in the interest Of
the masses, while tho fruit Of his en-.
deavors serves ~ evidence Of what the
laborer can accomplish ; his earliest
impulses, aad his later convictions and
his present practice, all show tho value
which he attributes to the ;udu.t-ie. as
sources Of State greatness and prosper
ity. Although a polished lawyer, he
left tho bar to guide the plow; a states
man, he has almost wholly ignored Of:
fee; = capitalist, he has kept himself
aloof from oil those combinations by
which wealth is made a means of op-
pressing the poor; politician, but
aeve, in any sense = partizan; free
from radicalism Of every kind con-
servative in everything, except in the
application Of the most advanced truth
b every theory, either Of government,
~f politics OF Of Industry; posseased II
n character uut.ruished by long and
eminent psblie service, aad an ability
~"ques.ioned BY any, hs stands forth as
>he representative .aa of all classes,
enc who has tie wisdom to discover,
and integrity to properly adjust the re-
Iatioss Of all the apparently conflicting
iuterests of the State.
He is run by no city, nor by any
special locality, but by the people At
large. No undue influence can be con-
centrated upon him, sufficient to con.
troll bis official action. His candidacy
has involved no concession on the part
If other .sPirants, nor has it dictated
tho subsidsnee Of any newspaper, MOI
yet IL it = segment oF the great politi'
eh wheel BY which some one is to be
turned into the U. 8. Senate. It IL m
entirety, beginning and ending in th.
interest Of the State, considered - ,
whole. For these reasons, " support
THos. H. ARMSTRONG for Governor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-03
BLEACHING and PRESSING
Done toOrder.

Bring in your old Hats and have them made
new.
I shall also keep First Glass Dress Maker.
All new and desirable Patterns will DO con-
stantly received. Ladies wishing to do their
own Dress-work will get good ct by buying
Rutterick'e Patterns, full supply Of which l
keep on hand. I also have tho exclusive right
of Mower county for making the Standard
Dress Trimming, and cutting points and
scallops. 1t can be done in much less time
than by hand.
also have. in connection with my business,
the agency Of the great family
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-03

HIRAM PowERs, the great sculptor,
IS dead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-03

mona county Jail for six months.
The dwelling house Of J. Il. Means,
near Carimona, Fillmore county, was
struck by lightning on Sunday night
last, and damaged seriously. Loss COW
cred by insurance. Also the granary
Of Mr.. A. L. Howe, on Freesoil Prai-
RE, was destroyed by lightning the
same night.
The house Of James A. Scott, two
miles east Of Fountain, says the Chat
field Democrat, took FIRE from def; G.
tive fue, on Friday of last week, and
burned to the ground, consuming the
most valuable portion Of his household
goods. Loss about 81, 800. The house
was insured in the s Paul Fire and
Marine Co., for $500 and tho household
goods for 1925.
Hon. L. B. Hodges, who is setting
out trees along tho line of the St. PAU
Il Pacific railroad, says the willow are
doing finely. Fully 80 to IS per cent
ale growing. Some Of them have made
growth Of two feet since they were
set out, He is now running thirteen
breaking plows, preparatory to setting
out 100000 next spring.
Mr.. NJ. II. D'ENaELBRoNNEn. Of
Clay county has entered the lists with
Oliver Dalrymple, Esq, cx-Gov. Mar.
shall, and others, as to who shall have
the biggest wheat farm in Minnesota.
At present he has three sections, 1920
acres, all Of which he is having plowcd
preparatory to cultivation. Another
of Mr.. D'Enselbronner's noighbors, is
doing little something ia tho same
line, BY breaking up two sections 1880
acres.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20
APPOINTMENTS.

| The following are the appointments Of the Fir-
sini. Conference, NJ Il Church, which recntl,
| acid its session in Norfolk
| RIauMoSp DlsT2icT-E P Phelps, E--Rich,
mond A Il Miller, Norfolk sani'l T Bail, Ports
| mouth, Zacharah Barton. Chesapeake City
James Murry. Acco.uk, David Lutersbaugb, Jas
4 S!ephenspn-A1anassss,W | Baiu; Alexandra,
james s Boyer. Falls Church, Robert A Scott
Vienna, Chas w Bali, Hernden, Henry Clements.
Leesbarg, VIM Il Forsyth, Hilsborough, JOS Il
NORTH. .iitbertH Vaughan, Lonionito be supplied.
Berryyille, Vim L Sc!,ooiey. Roanoke, Andrew "
Soon. Floyd. Giles a Conner, Noah 3 VI ickham,
Franklin, Vim Thomas.
ROCKINGHAM DlsTTIcr-A J Porter, E.
Rockingham and Augusta, W Forsyth, one to be
supplied, Stauaton, Coving.on and White Sui
phus, Il W Carpenler, Midalsbrook, Oven Hica g.,
ieorge w Graham. Ksckbridge, VIM Linton
Sweet Springs. Chas NJ Nef, Monroe. G Wan
less. George Bruty, Forest Hill, Joiansey Leef
Lewisburg, a w Richardson, one to be supplied.
Greenbrier, JOS S Wickiine, Focahontas Zach.
riah Harper. Highland and Bath, to DE sup
Piled, Fincastle. Byrd S Turner. q
ABINGDON DisTRicr-James Mitchell, P E.
Washington. Harmon Crumley North Fork, Mar
tin Coed, Lee, Daniel 3achardson. Jos Hall,
i'atfonsvilie, George NJ Hicks, Scott, William
Milburn, james VI Renley, Wise and buchanan,
Bramwe Redwne, jonathan 4 Giles. Ru ssell
and Tazewell NJ Adams. j II Chan1:er Smythe
Wythe aud Bland, John Walsh. Thomas Wright
Grayson and Carroll, J W Graham, William
Vaughan. Pulaski and Central Depot,ssSampson
r ichardson Newport and West Craig ] ohm W
Rumburg, Montgomery and South Pulaski, John
L Weaver. a
Transferred to other Conferences.
Isaac NJ Foster, to the Central New York
Conference; William Hemenway. to the YER
mont Conference; Charles King to the Kansas
Conference.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

this pa agraph Clearly IN his mind, and when
the cnpefss and gfuinbjcYs raj out at the
cest .; our freq scisoois, they viii have AT
hand an unanswerabss arsuusent Such iacss
as these are a.soss;6ssys To those who hays
not examined the relative cost Of the two
systems, AID to those who'iook only at the
surface Of things.
We haze given facts enough from this re-
port Of the Superintendent of Public In
.truction to show conclusiveiy. even from this
infant state Of the system, two important
| truths
FIRST. In no other way can 50 wide aud
general a dissemination of education and
ietel i2ence be accomplished as by The free
school system
| Second. 10 10 other way can the people
he educated With so smut ar e.rpendifare If
MONEY. Indeed. i. is capable Of dsmonstra-
ton that it would cost no more 10 cdncate
all the children of tho State By the public
school system than it has DOPE in the pas,
to educate a part by the private school rys-
ten.
We have also given i'm rs enou II to
show that Superintendent Rufner was right
shea he saia in his report: =" The hostile
and he faebla-he,rted expected that in a
year or two our public school system would
end its existence: bus it was boro a giant
and has grown with giant vi.or. We may
expect it to cnn,inu, TO grow when once III
people generally nnderstau! thas.'ie cost OF
public schn",s is hut small lr' ion mn.e
than one-,hirl the cost Ut the lowest arsd.,
Of private schon!s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20
Il - w ss
Il - w ss
OF The
UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE
THIRD SESSION OF TIE FORTY
SECOND CONGRESS-.


RESOLUTION OF GENERAL NATURE--No. 81
JOINT RESOLUTION 10 enable The people o,
the United States participate in the avan
tages of the international exposition to Be
held at Vienna in 1873
Resoleed BIZ The Senate and House of Repre,,nfs
fipes Of Ms United Statc. of 1merieu IN Conyr<..
asseMoted, That IN order to enable he psoole OF
the United States to participate in the .tsvauta
ges OF the international exhibition of tie pro-
Ducts ct agriculture, manufactures, aud the
inc arts, to be held at Vienna IN the year eigh-
teea hundred and seventy three. there be, and
hereby is, appropriated, out Of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated the
sum OF two hundred ihonsaudn dollars, or 40
much thereof as may be necessary for the pur-
pose hercla specified. VIII CHI sum shalt be ex
pend.d under the direction ct the Secretary of
State: frouiaed, That the President be author.
lied TO appoint Il nuslber of practical artisaps
not exceeding eight, and of scientific men not
exceeding seven, vino shall attend said eyh;hi
ton and report their doings and observations to
him. and whose actual and reasonable expense.
not to exceed one thousand dollars each shall h.
paid from such fund and thai he President be
further authorized toappoint number of hon
oYary commissioners. not TO exceed che hundred
who shall receive no ray for lne1r expenses or
otherwise: Andprorided juftIfr, That no perso,
SO appoint ed Shall be Interested directly or in =
And p7o1vaed I hat more than fifty thousand
dollars shall be expended for salaries and expen
ses Of all persons receiving appointments to pla-
ces authorized inths resolution. and not more
than five thousand dollars shall be paid for sala
ry and expenses to any one, person.
SEC . That The governors Of the several
States be, and they are hereby, requested 10 in
yite the patriotic people of their respective
States 20 assist in the proper representation OF
the ,haudiwork of our artisans. and the prolific
sources of material wealth with which our land
is blessed and to take such further measures as
may be necessary to diffuse q Knowledge Of the
exhibition, and to secure to their re-
spective States the dvantages which it promises.
SIC 8. That it shall be the duty OF the. Seere-
ary Of State to transmit to Congress detailed
statement Of the expenditures which may have
,een incurred under the provisions of this reso-
ution.
Approved, February H. 1873.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20
AseN: q Manassas Il. IT,

(
" DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.
| On and after SUNDAY, March 8, 1873 two
| daily pa. senger trains viii! run between
WARRINGTON and LYNCHRURG, effecting
connle daily connections through between NEW
YORK and NEW ORLEANS. AT GORDONS-
VILE connection is made by mail train with the
| Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad daily. Sunday ex-
cepted, to RICHMOND, STANTON. and the
WEST; at Lynchburg with Atlantic. Missis-
sppi and Chic Railroad for the West and South
west. and at Washington for the North ana
Northwest. 75- ~.E-.r-
Leave Washingt ton daily at 7.o5a. M, and 500
p. M, aud Alexandria at 81 q. m. and o.oo ?.
m. arriving at Lynchburg al 400 p m. and 4.ze
a.
leave Lynchburg a 8 90 n. m. and SEQ a. m,
arrive at Alexandria ut 6 Is a. ~. & ]lsCc p. m.
and at Washington at I Is ?. N. 2QO a. M
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily (excepting Sunday with main line tram at
:. % a. IN. AMI Alexandra at $40 a. M. Leave
Manassas Junction at 1855 a. M; after arrival OF
mann line Express tain from Lynchbnrg; cons
nertat Sfrnshurg for Winchester and all points
on the baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and arrive
at Harrisonbnrg at ALL p M. thence Ey Har-.
man s. Co.'S. Stage Lines TO Staunton, Rawley
Springs, SC.
Eastward. leave Harrsonbnrg, at g.: am,
connect at Strasburg with trains 10 and from
Winchester; arrive at Manassas at 9:l5 p. m,
in time for mail train South. and connecting J,
with Northbound Express 10 Alexandria, max
ing the ! p.im. train from Washington to Baltl-
more, Philadelphia and New York. gs1@sf
Leave itarrsonburg at 3 30 a.. m., and Wins
chester at a m, arrive at Richmond at 5 80 p,
m, Lynohburg at A. 80 r. NJ, and New York at
10 Up m. same day. Leave Lynchhurg at 3 a. :
M, arrive at Harrisonburg at Az p. m, and
at 2. 80 p. m,, with good connections
forward to all the West. ..r4 fs..5, d
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg. and by way Of Knox
vile, Atlanta and Mobile to New Orleans. X
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
points.
J. ~ BROADUS, s..
mar 13-tf General Ticket Agent !
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20
.IZaG Victor Sewing
Machine
Is THE YER Z BEST.

II has self-setting needle. which cannot be
set wrong Highly improved Shuttle Carrier.
avoiding friction aud wear of Shuttle. 1t isstlrs.
easiest managed light est running, and most du-
rable Mac hine nov in use. 1t sews with equal
facility. light and heavy fabrics, making the leck
stitch alike ON both si,ies-eivng perfect satia-
faction to all who have tried it. r
Before buying, see the "VIcTo1"t
Do not buy machine before seeing ard testing
the VICTUR.' which you vii! have oppor-
tunty of doing very soon. as propose exhibits
ing il in my ,prrtory-augusa, Rockbridge.
Rockingham ard Highland r.
march l3-3m w. Al. BRYAN, AgG. .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

.
Postal LAW The Richmond Dispatch,
whose editor has taken the trouble to procure
the postal laws and closely examine them says
thereafter weekly papers will Be s4 subject to
a postage Of 20 cents per annum even in tho
counties where published payable in ad-
vance either at the Office Of mailing or sdeliv-
cry. Also, that postage will be exacted on
exchange papers, the same as. others
The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
timore Sun, whom we have generally found
to be reliable, says differently, and that the
provision requirias the prepayment Of post
age on newspa pers at the place of publication
was fioally also lost, and the present regula
lions in hisrespect therefore remain as here
toiore 10 force. Letter postage remains at
three ceEts and issnot chan ed to two, as has
been supposed. ssa xs-4s18c ,r,sss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20
lsify Tas-Fayers.--iu accofd.nes W.T.

( Wy TaN-FaYers--1n accordance wllh
~ the ofdtuanca eoh6ef'ffns the collection Of
city Taxes. hct;ce is hereby gwen. that will re.
celve the rnsa'nisy half OF The city Taxes for
the year 'e12. at my office at tue store IF Geo
y. frice, en- or before he LIST day of April next.
THOSE paying heir Taxes by that lilpe viii be
entitled 10 a deduction OF per cent. Ii not
paid at that time they viii! he placed in the hands
or the city Collector for collection. with s per
ceut added. JOHN III. CARROLL.
mar 70 1T fitv rreasurax
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

0 Cattle Deaaers.-The undersigned
= mas purchased and leased large tracts Of
FlRST-C.AsS CATTLE RANGE,
formerly owned by Paul McNeal, deceased, in
the county Of Pocahou'as, lying on Williams
river ~ proposes to appropriate it 10 the ac-
commodafion OF persons whs have cattle to craze.
lie viii take FROM 800 to 500 head, give them the
best attention, and make moderate charges z
Addres or apply to the undersigned, Mcdowell
Post Office, Highland county. Va. s-r~
JOHN w. Mccoy.
march 6-3t-Rockingham Register copy Be-
and aend bill to this Office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20
Netv Advertisements.

NJ 3FKS;E.-Fo REM, my Farm near S., Is
L ing Springs, Aagusss, county, tor one or
more Years For au honest iaterer and prudent
safner- wan small family, II good opport rai.y
is presented,
Possession given in March, 1873.
Apply at my room, immediately above the First
Natioual Bank. Staunton, Va, u, Cupp's Boar
ding House. Room No. 3. or call ON N. K. Trsut
who will inform any applicant what sort of man
wish to employ. AS there are several houses on
the place. should like 10 employ the right sort Of
colored nan who has Only snail family.
mar 2U-ot II. b. HfLL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20
fs1O the Public.

fsHO the Public.
IT. 4. GLENN.
will continue the GROCERY and PROGUCE,
Business AT the old stand Of II A. Glenn 4 Co.,
Brness Buildings. Augusta street, and will keep
constantly on hand full supply of
FRESH GROCERIES,
OF all descriptions. and family furnishing goods.
aonn'r: Produce taken IL exchange for goods,
or cash. as preferred.
ne respectfully asks It Continuance of the pat[
rohage heretofore extended 10 the old concern
march l3-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20
Approved, February "A. 1873.

A FEMALE REMEDY-JUVENTAS, for all
"A Diseases peculiar TO Females, VIZ:
Sick headache nervousness, painful or sur
pressed enstruation, ucorrhoel, dehiil'y loss OF
appetite. weakness, and is particularly adapted
to students and those who lead a sedentary life.
For sale by all Druggists. mar -o-ts
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

The President has nominated and the Sen
ate confirmed Gen. w. A. Richardson, Trea-
surer Of the United States, vice Hon Geo. s.
Boutwell,, elected to the U. S. Senate from
Massachusetts. Mr.. Richardson was assis-
tant treasurer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

TurcHasers OF uTnlture can save from 20 10 "a
49rs per cent by buying from
s5,s s. M. WILKES,
whose Rooms are now crow edd with every des-
eruption of Home manufactured and Imported
WILKES PATENT BED SPRIN,}f .sasas.
Which is universally recognized by the sick and
we'll, to be the only comfortable Spring Bed in
the market. 1t can be changed in second. to
throw yonr body in any desired position, is now
being extensively manufactured. and guaranteed
to tit any Bedstead or Cot. They are warranted
Tor I'VE years with proper usage, and cost only
the small sum of SIS for double bed
UNDERTAKING.
Poplar, Walnut, Rosewood and Metallic Ca.
ses, always on hand and will be furnished prompt
~. s. NJ. WILKES,
mar vii Stanton, We.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

The reap po'n'ment Of Capt. Wilson as P,
N, at Iypchburg gives general satisfaction
in that city. .a !.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

It is now charged that U. s. Senator Eu-
gene Casserly, Of California, was elected at r
cost to himself and friends Of 500 600.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

The act Of the Legislature imposing tag
or charters has beeu repealed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-20

n ISTRlCr COURT CT TIDE UNITED
~ STATES, for the Western DisI let u Vir-
gina. ,ss
To Willis Dawson spencer Red1aan, and to !, !
|hom il may concern Greeting:
(, Notice is hv,4 by gwen. That, on the 9Th day
If February. 1873. one forty five gallon cask
containing about fifteen cations Of Apple Bran
ly. of the estimated value OF iwen:y Dollars.
*as seized by the Marshal of the United States
or said District forfeited TO the xse of The
United States, and The same is ilbeleI and pros
rcused in this Cour, in the uame of The United
states. Tor condemnation Tor Inc causes in said
-ihe, sat forth, and that said cause will stand for
rial at the Goura Room in Sarr.soibutg q. Oh The
Tuesday after the FIRST Monday of May next
"hel and where all persons wsrucd to APP
Dear to snow Cause way condsmnii lion should not
be decreed, and 10 intervene for their Interests
Nm. J. POINTS
Dated, March 12th, 1878. Dist Clerk
AZ