davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
A GENERAL OUTBREAK FEARED.

TROOPS SENT TO PROTECT THE SETTLERS AND PUR-
SUE THE DDIANs-THE MODoCs DEMORAIIzED
AND SHORT OF PROVISIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Dispatches from
Reading Cali this evening, say that Col Mendenhas
battery with two officers and 60 men, foot, ard Capt
HasbruuCks battery with three officers and 70 men,
mounted, accompanied by battery, left at m to-
day for Fort Crook, in the northeastern part Of the
county about miles from that point There fears
Of general Indian outbreak that country should the
MOdOcs make their escape that section. The troops
viii be ready pursue the Indians and protect the set
tiers 4 daily line Of couriers VIII be established.
dispatch just received from Yreka is as follows J.
K. Luttreu arrived last night from Orleans Bar. lie
says the Indians on the Klamath and Salmon Rivers
seem be fully posted The MOdoc war and even bet
ter than the whites. one Indian told him that he had
seen a Modoc who told him ali about the fight. 1t is
evident that MOdoo have visited all TIE tribes
in Northern California and Southern Oregon The people
Of Klamath and Del NOrte Counties, however, appre
bend no outbreak at present Thirteen armed citizens
left lor the this morning 10 bring IN the body Of
HOvey.
From a strictly trustworthy gentleman who has been
through the lava country learn there Il large
six miles from the late ModOc stronghold, in a south
eaery course the direction taken by the Indians. The
cave VIII he harder TO approach and will protect them
much better from shells is amply supplied with wood,
but according his recollection IS arly half mile
from water There great many lesser caverns and
crevicea but no water He believes II is almost certain
the Moducs, portion which succeeded IN escaping
now occupy this stronghold. The ModOcs are believed
70 be running short OF provisions and ammunition ana
are evidently much demOralized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
co0gRyMEyr WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF rHE CHIEF sIGSAL or, OFFICER,

OVyfCF OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OffiCEh'
rv.av,ycToN ID g Monday April p, 1871 q. NJ
S,IaOpsis for ne past hoeniy-fgtT hours
The barometer has risen since SATURDAY nlEli,,
P-te4 slsewhere in the Middle ana Eastern states
n has very generally risen ~ me So ulheIn
mi h now again rising; cloudy ana threatening
eather with very light iH reported IRON northern
So gland Peunsylyanla, aud the Middle Atlantic
sst.fes and Lake Erie; clear clearing weather pre-
ie.Tine scatter have been reported IN the Northwest
aud upper Mississippi Valley.
Probabilities
qr,e barometer continue lowest on Monday over the
Middle states ana New-Eugiaud, and highest ~ M
Southern states. For AeBEAgiand cloudy weather ano
possibly bght rain ..,,, e,,. - ~,
For de northern portion o. ne MtddS bHes ana yC'
The LOaoer ldcS north and North tosSt Wt"os yuy ~,
1,rai,re aud cloudy reaeT clearing acGy ga the course
of he Gay. 81, Co. -. .-..,
FOR Virginia and the south Atlantic States n0rth-
eriy U1nd rising temperature. aud clear weather MD
night reports missing from the upper lakes ahu the
Mississippi Valley and stations Nesb % thAt iI'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
rELEGRAPHIc NOTES.

Two thousand men have been called 20 JON .ne
oi tns soEoH " ban ffa1csco A"aA'-N
AnEOnA-
Eight prisoners, including the negro bryeiahu,
,ur .atrner NE murder II SgnH A'As
e.gei ir5u Washngian lfenn jail ca SATURDAY. night
The Sunday Liquor Law WIS strictly M
fafeea ~ Psbzsh yeisras' AM al ii t"e' I-'eia' 49,
toAalass cOss2-
Prank Winnie. age H. David Winnie age W.
S s.si Es az H. Aib1sJ yesterday ~ We
e-asi OF : szifJgaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

CHICAGO Aprl s-Rsoepts for The seei. CAe zo.ai HOS
~ AZ 5 sp 53 Reeepts % oaite largest ever ro~n here
r.b. .o, fsn Bssi tends % eleok shipping inquiry
d eieTt. Tor stekrri market dui prices -houi BE- 0Ncri
rsare a 20 % FOR Biiu % 80 20 Tor Chooe -
go t ~ F.rt - - i5r Mediums % va % Tor Con
- d 6d. % or stocker ga - Tor Through TerAns D. 20
a 80 > 10 houhernid ierAha ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
LOCAL POLITICS.
TILE COMMITTEE OF sEv ENTY's OBJECTIONS TO TIL
CHARTER.

TILE COMMITTEE OF 5EN ENl1 y OBJLC llONb ~ luE
CHARTER.
The Committee of Seventy adopted, on Sat
ur,ay evening the following resolutions, offered by
Prof Theodore W. Dwight, Chairman OF the Committee
Legislation:
R0red hs City Charter which hes recently passed both
Houses LcsIturr OF The principles or when
this COMMITTEE nl psrertv contrnded 10 llms ne
principle provides o publicity 81 oDcal
acts appointments by tie Mayor with collrauon by The Aleaen
v misconduct, aud etaDlsls valuable szfe-
gur, reust In these heartily comment
erfei 1l That pras-WortuT n he
6ar ir Garter presented fr -Catye alou We con-
emulate our that principles have thus been
zEprHcpss which 10 egsiatae
will iganre cuntealui
withhold APPROVAL rom those sections or
el.ns u he Garter that conceived m partisan sInt ana sih
ADVENT We empltieail protest
against Office Of certain heads y Departments a. uHW
nrrcinls mclevOu precelnL We Sill malLiaiu
the Department Of Public Nors should
vested single pefon We SUI urge that muncpa elect ons
sbr be hell Spring With that excel
m " believe that lolsh o,hers Objectionable, lue egari for
that after prot acted contest ~ we have
Should orr no taitlr opposition 70 lr CA4fe m
r. present shoud rther behalf y the dtzens asE tie
o1enor give approval We val trust that sleeeag Legs
Iatures Objectionable clauses and charter suited u
.llre Euectkg a IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
NM rAlnfANY FRICTION.

The Tammany Society will hold its annual
election this evening at the Wigwam IN FOurteenthst
The Gr5nd Sachem in accordance with usage Of the
Society has appointed committee 70 select candidates
The Committee consisting Of VIM. II. Leonard Richard
schen William Caldwell, Charles H. Haswell, George ].
Forest, William Durham, and Alfred I. Ackert, have
issued an address the members requesting general
attendance recOunting the ana principles or the
Society, and concluding follows: " We trust there
fore you viii lend your Influence by being present on
next Monday evening, redeem ii and tame what
has society through the criminal conduct OF
unworthy members whom the Society trusted, only 70
be betryed hOnOred them, only be dshOnOrcd IN re-
turn, aud whose unbusnlng frauds upon an oNeTOuF-
dened people have shocked the civilized world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT.

INDIANS STILL IN THE LAVA REINFORCEMENT OF
TRoOPs-oRGANIzATIOS OF VOLUNTEERS.
YREKA. Cal, April 2O.-Frank Merritt has
lust arrived from the 'front.' having left there at p
Friday and reports that Indians are still in the Lava
Bed some MOdOcs having been seen where young Hovey
was shot, evidently keeping open communication with
the lake for the purpose Of procuring water.
number Of shots fred along the line Just before
he left. Some troops remained in the Lava Bed Col
Perry with 100 men. left at Friday for the
south side of the Lava Bed to cut the Indians of from
the springs.
The Indian found 10 Capt. Jacks cave was scarfaced
Charley without doubt from the description given. He
was dead instead Of wounded, as before reported.
Eugene Hovey's body buried near camp on Friday
II was 40 horribly mutated 10 be scarcely recogniza
bic.
From note from the Hon. J. K Luttren, who started
out Yesterday morning with company Of volunteers
from this place learned that they organized yeser
dsv noon at the foot OF Nest Mountain by select
ngL c. Burgess Captain; J. G. Haleck, First Leu
tenant and A. Noble, Second Lieutenant
The company numbers % men, wen Mneu anu
uOuuted They arrived az Bats last night ana WOuld
leave for the Lava Bed at O'Clock TINS morning. es
corting the regular courier to headquarters Merflt
saws tho epzOotc had not reached the 0nt Dut hAd ap
peared al Balts place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

al f5 o03 y or Co0meas % y % "
Tor Good s. J5as5 70 for Choice and EIrs
a. EseSs - COR Pair 20 Chocs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

Ciizens Asva&e.-A oppose. the distraction Of Reservoir
square Of A. ArorT are urged - attend neslts
MONDAY lsi ast A. n AZ Harvard Rooms oolsir Si@"s
AMI Forty second A. Danger a1ead
How Consumption be curcd.-Itis generally al
sCHENCKS PULAoNIC SYRUP, SEA-"EED TONIC, snd NAN
Tie MASDRAkE PILLS clear the liver and .h-.i
thy condition. Vi he foul slime AID diseased matter nat ar SOP
ping up and interfering With Their sotf
they tree from eaone or ny other thing nat 5 70 me %
b. with safety ~ All classes and onuohs N
SEAwBED 9NlC the stomach and other Greats
appetite and assists digest he food strengthen ne sessrs
1eSn
The PULAOHIC SYRUP the diseased matter zoe snss sss
BY EDectorSuon heals al sores and cavities ms ags an.
TINS restored 20 heath E0 nA oen n 10 as hrsoa
tie
on account q the impruience o. those using them.
With that they "a notiAke pfapa
0f themselves and By exposure 70 our damp and cold n0speera
continually Sdng c0 % cold 80 nat no'hing Mi DO HH an
here very enphsucay hat people Wsa
vel heT avoid exposure damp eod or ehsnseab EeAe 1s
ng the Winter ard e4TY sprng Ihey mus noi ske ok
xIenGd haze found . best or oouwpaEe
with thermometer regulate The temperature a. heas aA-
standard
This tsHPeratune 70 abstract the eat % ne 80
the is therefore the ross
gra neither the vital given rae 70 HI an
FOR The proper physical exercises walking "a srersns
win be- ample free and healthy ef'ss0a 70 "A
The dist requires stret saaea nutritious and easily Ess no
= % making good blood
Byey acquires kH0~ielse By experience OF "oH le' ' ~
AVOID All substance. that are heavy disc
vita ~ oa such Hieie' a. experience " s
III, Selev, aa nearly al eOsunpves ghO neeise.
vii get Thousands hae hers afed so s- sS1 ri s.'1
Of themselves ami ael SIhENGKs PSLAONO SfhUF ShA
"KED toSlC' AND AA'O''AA J. Il sCHRSCG NJ D.
aAL, p.uo,is S,rup Sea. ~e.d Tonic Plh
pared By 49,, S,,r,, M I'm - ,rss,,.
Pnladslpba
ID tealHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

The Grand Jury of Woodford County, H.,
has refused 70 md an indictment against Mrs Workman
for the murder Of Mr. Hedges al EUREKA GU inc sroh
that abe IA insane The statutes Of Illinois make no pro
1Tlstan Tor ne uunisumeuL VI INSANE oers0ns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun ses. $50 MOOp 2o
DAv-as
ssnr HOOK. Hell tate Perry f0l
n.
g.udr hoos. 80. EJ3 Hell Gate ferry Coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

BhLI-HILCRp-A 81 Augustine Ra A'rch u W, by ~ Wv
"a. D. Icra0s Henry Dad, 4 ~ lan1,s Efai''l liti ~
tas aie Maurice Hlger
LEOsA Rp-yTTTvANO THURSDAY ts -h. % Tho su RI q ne
HOY TRINITY brooklyn. he r. Re- Bishop sjr1hn tAissA
5t Rev. Cha. ID IIs d. Res. WA a. 10 ard fcco % he
Cbsrc of he Redesmer sullivan. dauybr II Thomas
Sullivan. esq
PEEFIELD-LA wREyCR-Ou saturday April 9 . ~ Ieienoe
Vu r. srkJn P'1irfef j. hy fhe Boy p J. frrkrs W.
Robert II. Pnhelt lehsm, Nesicnesier Co, y T. - Ai~
Pra O. Gre 4p8ft c0.-lIa Va, " r No ana
Ca.'1rla and Oregon papers please copy.
PHILLIPS 18th ~ Church u he Hsir
Communion. bT hn Rev ifluas g. LsureDor D. araa uaTst
% beg Drass cS sew rser Laura Nish0s i-se 'ols
Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21

rrur False science. shrch a. ne Tni4 baoqast ~
s.r.s t.s.alA ~ LalH-sH aEarTA2 EEraA So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
AID for sal. b. IL druggists .aa dealers.

Nos. ana Golfer plfot eNtofA y 1elesae asrn1
Piles or HemorrhoidaI rnmors.-PeA. Internal srteruAL
perfectly and permanently cared BY sh
, v7thou. pain danger esuies We say
| d permanently cared and whAI every vestse "a
eradcsted and the placed sound
b..bt condition. 10 practice u tsentJoEs
M newlcse OF There hs shades
st,,udus
roup.u, or The health and
- rlwsvs improved. In proof
moss suffering aundred best Nc~-iork PbAsL
80 and Pittsburgh whom and W
A. n d sad No 2oJl AroaI Phsdsphia AZ
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-21
5uerlal NoIltes

Cifi2ens Asyaxe-A opposed 70 the destruction Of R~rvo,r
soulre B he erection urged neelrg
MONDAY Harvard Rooms, corner sirb
ami Fort Danger abead
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-20
commissioners Omce.
sSSTaUSToN VA, Nov 8

6TAUNTON VA. Nov 3. 1873.
TO Thomas Calhrea.h, David T Faubar Pat
rick Maloy Jacob Forrer, Zachariah F. Cal
hraa'h. '5dhn Towherman, James F Patterson
iohn A. Patterson, Geo. W. McChtchan, late
sheriff Of Augusta 20. the repres enta,ives of the
e.tates OF Thos. Johnstec. decd and John New
tor, decd, parties plaintiffs and" defendants in
the copsohdate,l ca1sss of Faiher & al.svs Pat
tereon AL. Patti sysnn VS., Patterson 4 al and
Calbreath vs rowbsrman i al, depending ill
chhnce' y in the circui! sourf for Augusta county
ana to all parties ho;ains liens upont the real es-
tatp Of iamGs Patterson-'
TAEE NoTicE, That in pursuance Of a decree OF
said court in saiA causes. sfendered Oct l5,h,
1878, shall on the llth nAi OF pECENBER,
1873. az my office III Stanton, proceed to take,
stats and SETTLE '.'i. r. -
list An account Of the condition and location of
the fund i'll these Causes; y
I'd. An account of the liens binding the same
and the order Of their priority. aid :,
Sd Any other matter deemed pertinent by my
self or required by any interested party be sta
ted At which time and place you ire required
to attend, and all lien creditors of said James I
Patterson are reYuii ed then and there TO attend
and file with the undersigned proper evi.lenc.
of their claims. Given under my hand as Conf
in Ch'y OF cir ct for Augusta Co the day and
year first aforesaid. t. -,
J. W! GREEN SMITH, Cozam'r.
Nov. 6, 1873A4t. - ~ 7 "sf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-20
C0nlna'rs Notices.
Com IN issioner's OGicc.

STANTON Va. Nov. 5th 1873
To George Hanger, Exc of John Trmhe.
decd Plalntif aua Joira' " Hogsheai ami Jane
X. his wife, George < Kinsely, W. J.. Nelson. R.
A. lIogse,t and Obedience his wife, Washin eton
NJ Dudley. aud Martha O. his wife. William NJ.
Wilson and Casharine J his Wife. John ~ Han
ger W. D Hanger, james = Hanger. George A
Hanger. Andrew Fnnkhouser aud Alice G. his
wife. Henry H. Hanger, John A. Mills, N: X
Trout, surviving Trustee in deed Of trust from
Robt A. HogseIt, dated Oct 25th '56. David
Fulz, Trustee in adeed of trust from Robt A.
Hogsett and ODE fence his wife, dated Feb IL 81.
William h Kayser, Trustee in deed of trust
from Ohm W. Hogshead ana wife, dared Nov /,
III, A. j. Hardthorn. he beneficiary in said deed
under the style of Gray. Hnison 4 CO., the as
sigaees of said A. j. Iiardthorp. defendants and
to all persons holding lieus on the real estate OF
John W. Hogshead. = F.
TAKE NoTlcE. That in pursuance Of decree Of
the Circuit Court for Augusta county rendered
October. 1873, in The csuse OF Triinble's Ex.r vs.
Hogshead aud al. dept iiling therein in chsaicery
shall on The llih day Of December. 1873, at my
office in S'aunton, proceed to ascertain and re
port. X ~ -.
lst The cluins, liens aad .ipcumbrances bind,
in The ::'Amercas Mills Proprerty''in the order Of
their priority and ! -. -
"a ANY other matter deemed pertinent by my
self or required BY any party in interest 10 be
stated $50. ~
AT which time and place you are required to
attend and all lien credstorstof John ". Hogs
head are required then aud. there TO attend and
file with the undersigned proper evidence Of their
claims. =
Given under my handas comp'rsin Chancery
Of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, the day
and year first aforesaid rge4~-7 ~. .~,..
Nov & At J. W GREEN SMITH. Comm'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-20
COmmississiOner's Notice,
sSq,A T;nN W.. .Noy ( 1875


To Henry Edison and Jacob Hanger, Plain
tiffs.' aaa PrestonA. Baylor. Trustee, &c. and
George a'Haiger. Defendants, and to 81! trust
tien creditors of George a Hanger, iE a
Deed of Trust executed by said Hanger to VIM.
$ II Baylor Trustee, en- the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY. 1861
Take NoTlcE, That in pursuance of decree of
the circuit court for Augusta county. rendered
October II, 1878. in the cause of Hangers
creditors Vi. Baylor. Trustee &C., depending
therein in csancesy, shall On the IS
9th day of DECEMBER, 1879.
at my office in Staunton, proceed to take. state
ani'seMie; - s
LIST An account Of the debts secured in the
said Trust Deed executed February H. 1861 !;
showing which Of said debts, ii any. have been
paid and which still remain unsatisfed
End An account of the trast property con
veyea in said trust deed. showing what has been
disposed Of oy either of the Trustees, und what
still remains :ndisposed Of. and,
3rd. ANY other nlnttet which either party @
this cause may require To- he stated or as | may
deem pertiaent to'the issue involved
Atwhich time and place you are required to
attend; and all of said trust deed creditors are
required then and there to attend and show what
amount of the debts secured 10 them in said trust
deed still remains unsatisfied. -
Gisas under M, hand SO commissioner in
| chancery Of the circuit court for A gusta county
the day and year first aforesaid
nov "a. ]. W. GREEN SMITH. som'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-20
commissioners office.

GTAUNT0N., va Uct 70, 1873
To Edwin W. Jordan and Martha Jordan his
wife, James r. Montague and elizabeth J. Mon
tague Plant ifs and Robert SssCraig and Da vd
Kunkle exo'rs Of Paisley Bratton, decd. Eliza,
beth Lockrdge. widow Of David Lockridge
decd. John Z. Braton. James McGutGn and
Nancy McGufin, formerly Irat,on,) George W.
Bratton, Samuel G. Steele. and Betsy Jane Steele
formerly Craig Benjamin . Ferguson and
Susan Ferguson, his wife, formerly Craig, J
Lizzie Dyson Ferguson, james A. Craig, Hiram
G Rivercomb and Nlartha~J.. his wife (tormerl,
Bret.oh,) Joseph Feemster and Sarah Ann his
wifi. (fermsry Craig Defendants and to all per
sons whomsoevers interested id this suit
TAKE NOTICE: That in pursuance of q de-
cree of the circuit court for Augusta County
rendered Oct 9th, rs in the cause Of Bratton's
Legatees vs Braitons exo'rs, depending therein in
Chaueery, shall on the
2nd DAY OF DECEMBER 1873,
at my Office in Siauuton. proceed to take. state
and settle, the executorial accounts of Robert s.
Cfaig and David Kunkle as exo'rs Of Patsey
pratton, decd giving leave to the plaintiffs 10
surc.arge and iaisity any axparis settlement
heretofore made by said exo'rS, together with
such other matters as l may deem pertinent or
as may be rcquiredby any party to be stated
AT which time and place yon required to at
tend. Given under my hand rs Commr in Chry
of the cir. CT. for Augusta Co. -rhe day and year
first aforesaid -
j. W. GREEN SMITH, conm'r.
Nov. 6, 1878. '''.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-20
.MU3'rLUgc*.


On the 10Th ult by Kev.JeM Schreckhise, J
" Smiley and Miss Elizabeth T Buchanan, all Of
kock bridge.
On the 4th instant, by the same. David Fish
er and Miss Mary = Swar'zsl. all Of Augusta
On the 9Th Instant, by the same. J hutchens
and Miss Julia a. Black, all of Augusta. =
On the 9th inst, by Rev. J L Hemphin, D H
Garland and Miss Elizabeth 5 Weleh, ALI Of
Moskbridse !
On the same evening. and near the same place,
BY the same, ) " Newman and Miss Lizzie Luz
cas-, all of Augusta. -
On the 18th inst at Goshen: BY Rev Brown
Rev G Gordon aud Miss Mary.F Bell, All Of
kockbridge. :"
On the 18th instant, by Rev. S Roszell, John
Lushbaugh and Miss Mo;iis = Hafay, both 81
this city i
On the 2 LIST ult., in Richmond, by the Rev. DR..
Peter kin, James = Hanger, formerly Of Staun-
TON, now OF Richmond, and Miss Nora Nectar
thy, Of that city. "fN'
On the 20sh ut, in Barlow county. Ga by the
Rev. H Best, James Trick. formerly of Haril
sdnburg. Va, and Miss sallie. A., daughter Of
G. Gibbons formerly Of Rockingh han co Va
On the Both uli., by Rev. II Thompson. " 7
Mcs orm ok and Miss Martina Mines; all OF Au-
ass *ft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-20
nov g. St

NlIESrEKN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, ~
w WIT In the Clerks Office Of the Dis
trict Court OF the U. S for said District, at Hal
risonburg, in said District, on the oath day Ut
DC oher, a. ~, 1873. -. -
C. G. Mcintyre, Bankrupt, Plaintif,
Against Upon en- hyasction. f''
The Hagerstown AGRICULTURAL plefent Man
'ifac'uring Company, Albert 5onesi 'ahd otherr
Defendants. - -
The object of the above suit is TO prohibit ap1
resirain the defendants from prosecuting in tha
',rcni, Coar' of Clarke county, va. their sui
certain Injunction Bond. either against CO. !.
s,cIrtrye, the principal, or May =. Shively. the
surely. ri said Ihjane.ion Bond. -
And AFFIDAVIT, beng made that the Defendants,
The Hagtfsrown sgricultura! Implement Mar
ufacturing Co,npars, aud Albert Jones, non
residents Of the State of Virginia. it is ordered
that they do appear here tbs first Monday il,
December nex,iand answer the plaintiff -
or',lo what is NECESSARY to protect their inter
est, aud that copy Of this order be publishe,
once week for tv;r successive weeks in tht
Valley Yirginian. newspaper published IL.
StauMGn. Va. and another copy thereof poster
at the front door offshe US. Cohrt-Rooms Of
this District on the first day of the next term OF
the District court of said District. 5
Teste:
VIM. ]. POINTS. clerk.
Parker Mccormick, Q. g. cot 3O-<s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-20

PUBLIC ScuooL There are now three
Public Schools; graded school No. !, o.
New Street, has the following grades -
High Grammar, Intermediate. Second, In
ter'nediate Primary and Second Primary.
There are in this school 900 scholars, and
six teachers; 1t is only four weeks and lesp
since it has graded. aud thoss who have. yis-
tied il say it already is model, ia eyery
PARTICULAR Graded School NJ 2. colo.ed,
bow numbers 100. IND is under the charge
Of th'sse male teachers; this school will we'll
repay any one visit. The rn,efmod;a,e ScSoopl
in the Catholic building uumbers IS, aud j.
III foc condition. Ia few weeks there will
be over 500 pupils in oqr frfe schools. The
Board Of Education will be forced to make
more enlarged accommodations Tor this great
increase Of numbers.
The Superintendent is very anxious TO
have our people visit the schools, sud judge
of them for themselves. ~
There is no question hut we have as good
Public Schools now as in any State in the
Union. =;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-20

SueazsrIoN 20 FARMEns.-There is no class
Of oar fellow citizens well prepared to face the
financial strngency as the farmers. They have
all the necessaries.of life at their command
There will be hundreds Of honest laborers who
will be thrownn out Of employment by reason of
the curtnilmsnt of operations on our public i'm.
proyyements. without the means of making pro-
visions fer 'he winter. There is great deal of
work on the farm that can be done during tie
yio'fer, such as ai'ehne, repairing fencing, max
ing rails, clearing lands,. cordiug wood, &C.
Many of these laborers would esteem it great
favsr to do !his work in order 10 get bread and
meat and fuel for their families. 1t would
be % act Of charity. if each farmer would vary
frop his ordinary routine, and endeavor TO find
something for the needy lahorer to do, and thus
he'g to keep the wolf from the door. There will
have to be many shift praticed this winter in
order. to make life tolerable and it isa
duty each man owes to humanity to contribute
all n his power for the amel;oration of his fellow
man.