davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

lirNINGToN.- There as considerable relr
gious interest in South Huntington. The
Rev. Mr. Whittier,an Evangelist from Mas
sachu.ett has been preaching there several
day. There has heen n general religions
awakening and unite number Of CONVEX
sions hay, been the result and although Mr.
Whittier haz cone home, the meeting con
tinue interesting, various ministers preach
ing from time 70 time. On the ?2d instant
four converts were baptized by the Rev.
Mr.. Kellogg and united with the Baptist
church, and Others are expected to follow.
Next sunday it Is expected that several
converts wiIl be baptized by the Rev Mr..
Frost AMI mite with the Freewin Baptist
church
There is good sleighing here now The
snow at Forest MILE. three miles from llant
ington Centre. Is two feet deep
RlomoND.-Judge Colby ha- gone to
California to pend the winter with his son.
who is paymaster in the I. s. Navy and 10
Gated Al San Francisco.
The mason work on the Congregational
church and chmneys is completed The
work was done by Mr. Lafountain. of Wi
nooski, and the face stone used was the
Burlington red stone
\ dramatic and musical entertainment
for the benefit of the Richmond Cornet
Band will he given at Barnum's Dali OF the
evening Of Dec 3.
Rev Geo. S. Guernsey viii preach at the
Round House on Sunday next, Nov. Both
WHoosgI.-The lecture by Miss Bridge
man, OF Ilariwiek. on Sunday evening, ap
pears MOI 10 have left very pleasant i'm
preston. 4 somewhat indignant CORES
pondent AYERS that instead of lecture on
Woman the hope of the Temperance Re
form, as announced, the speakeress gave
an hours talk on "Woman's Rights, -
which our correspondent considers a
"swindle. aggravated by the selection Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Jrsi, ao.-J. Ii Hutchinson has erected
during the past season a fine residence and
moved into it about a week since His
many friends. thinking the occupancy of
the new home worth concentrating, as
semblel at the house. to the number OF
hundred, on the evening Of the Goth inst.
After pleasant social interview all were
inv ted by Mr. Hutchinson to the spacious
dih@g room, where the tables were found
laden with good things. All seemed to
enjoy the occasion, and many were the
wishes expressed, that Mr.. Hutchinson and
his family may long live to enjoy their
pleasant home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

0Cs REDUCTION SUCCESS.
Ne are receiring, nearly
erery day. something near
ana desirdbfe in the pay Of
sedsond5fe goofs. bought at
present market prices.
can and see The rely tor
prices al which IRE are settling
Biedched ana BrOtrl tOtfOnS.
EDw.nD nARiow.
Noise taarsh street..
Burlington. Vt. NOV. ID. l--3-I6Sti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

STATS RErosN SCHOOL - Superintendent
tarbank has been elected Superintendent
Of the Maine Reform School. but has not
yet accepted the position-A boy recently
escaped from the School. lie was in the hos
pital, ana effected his exit through one of
the windows The high water damaged the
new Water Works that supply the School
building, and it is understood to be now de
ciled to bring water from a spring on the
hill. some distance from the building. and
To use iron pipes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

FtRRIsEURcH.-Or the 29th OF October
last, Constable II. c. Martin paid a visit to
the Fort Cassin Hotel, kept by Lewis
Mott, and seized four kegs containing
liquor, which were adjudged forfeited. Sub
se4uently the proprietor was arrested for
selling the ardent and brought before
Justice Parker and found guilty Of fifteen
offences. and it being the second conyic
ton, he was fined $500 and costs, amount
inc u Salb ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

The Greatest Strike Yet Evcrys4e.c tte scs
are strik.ne agaiust metallic medic nes and pow
erfal vegetable posous. EyervWhere they are
strong ia the belief that constitutional uy -urlnt
"a preparation uniting the propert es o., a tonic,
gentle purg1t.ve, a blood depurent sedatlye, ans
Il. seases. Everywhere the, are comm O.. the o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
Burlington. VI. NOV. "a. i-.a -Iasts
noOKs. STATIONERY. s..

O-D SCHOOL BOOKS received ia part payment
" for ne~ ones 40 HUNTINGTON 4 cos.
Nov 22-ddXRlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

CHAArLAIN MrirAI FMS Insurance Coz.
rANT--Ata recent meeting Of the directors
Of this company. =. S. Benjamin of Woleott.
was elected a director Mr. Benjamin j.
one Of the hyelie-t and most influential men
ia northeastern Vermont. and his appoint
meut will lend strength TO the company
A,lDE>I Al East GEORGIA. - Willie
Bliss. au East Georgia school boy Of seven
teen, 100 attempting To lamp from wagon.
slipped and fell, causing bad fracture of
ava arm. d. Dixon OF Milton was promptly
-ummanel and the boy is now doing well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

NORTH DrxBrRr Young man N this
town, by the name Of John Hayes. aged 20.
recently had his right hand So injured by
being caught in thrc+hinr machine that
amputatian was necessary.
There was only one uceessfdl candidate al
the annual Fail examination for teachers
in this town.
" Grange Is being talked Of an the
south part Of the town.
There has been good shedding here sine.
the 18th, and lumhermen report three ieei
af -uaW On the mountain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

BgEorARl Al MmnLEmRT.-On Sunday
night the residence Of james +. Ncgas was
entered and silver plate and other things
taken to the amount Of uinctY-fvc dollar~.
There is no clue yet ly which to trace the
burglar, but it is supposed they effected
an entrance over q door in the wood-Aou7e.
as all Of the doors were found the .ame d.
left the night before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Taar hm;lic- az Barnard have gathered
935 bushels Of butternuts this fall, and ii
ha- net been much of q time Cor butternuts,
either There will be great sale ot"b.Ood
r5nosator ia that locality next spring
The Ludlow Ga-s'fe says that they have
no banking facilities in that place. The
National Bank of Black River at ProctorS-
vile is totally inadequate to supply the
wants of the business community. They
have not been able % take up merchants
drafts OF miscellaneous checks to the amount
of : 900 for the last TX months The reply
Be- they have not funds TO do it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Dry Goods LOWer than then
hare been since ne Udi'!,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
AUCTION SAI.t,.

THOMAS sAiLEY.
Deputy L S. M4rsall s.s li,sseu /,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
SINGLE RULE OF THREE.
Editor Spectator

EdttOr spectator:
If Shelbyville, the county seat
of Shelby county. Kentucky, with population
of over three thousand in a county with pop
ulation of about sixteen thousand can have ten
well constructed McAdamized roads, how many
ought Stanton with population of double in
a county with population OF more than thirty
thousand, to have?
If one or two counties in Massachusetts, with
its thin soil, cold, bleak climate, amid granite
boulders too large to be gotten out of the way,
could produce crop of tobacco in 1871, OF sac
pound. yielding one million, ta0o hundred thoms-
and dollars, what quantity ought Augusta to
make, with her soil and climate?
If Mr. John T. Christian, q native OF Augusta
Long Glade) can manifest the energy t. grow
over two hogsheads of tobacco almost on the
summit of the Alleghanies, in Greenbrier coun-
ty, and carry off the palm of having shipped,
perhaps the first of this crop from that county,
after the opening of the Ches. Ohio K. Road,
why could not some Of the young men of this
county, his cotemp oraries have met him at
Staunton, with two hogsheads to lis one?
If the Ches & 0. Road brings Western corn
and sells to our distllers and others at SOC per
bushel. and our old neghbors. now living in
Fayette county, West Va, can grow tobacco
worth in the Gin market in the leaf, one dollar
per pound, how many of our Southern hill sides
are there, few rods of which, under proper Gull
tivation and with proper handling, would not
grow enough of this hickory leaf to pay for q
car. load of corn
If housewife in Iowa, can sell three soaps of
honey for as much money as three loads OF corn
when her husband carried to market how much
could be done in Augusta to AID the husband
man in this light labor which women and chill
dren can attend to, such as attending bees, silk
worms, plating straw, &c. !!
More anon O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
-
Deaths.

Obituaries are charged for at the same rate as
Advertisements.
MARY ABBY, daughter of John W. and A.
'. Abby. died on Wednesday last of pneumo-
nia aged 26 months.
On Sunday night, 23rd February, near the
Bath and Highland line, Mr.. DANIEL MONROE.
On the 9th inst, at his residence near Green
vile, Mr.. PETER WHITMoRE. in the 18th year
of his age
Near Waynesboro, on Friday, the 7th inst,
SALLIE F. B., daughter of q. B. and S. NJ Ter
ril aged years and days.
At his resid, nee, in Bath county, Va, on the
MARSHALL. in the 68th year of his age.
At his fathers residence, in Bath county. Va,
on the 18th day of February, 1873, of Consump-
ton, LEWIS GINGER in the 47th year OF his age.
Near Edom in Rockingham county, Feb; end
1873, Mrs. MALINDA koUDABUsH, the below ed
wife of Jacob Roudabush, aged So years. months
and rs days.
In Harrisonburg on Thursday afternoon,
March 9th, 1873, LEILA, youngest daughter OF
Giles and Catharine Devier, in the 18th year of
her age.
At her residence, in Highland county, Va, on
the morning of the 3lst of January, 1873, of
Consumption, Miss ELIZABETH LoCKRIDGE, in
lind year of her age.
At the residence of NJ. d. Vines, at Green
vile, on the 7th inst, VIM Taliaferro. He was
member of Greenville Council. Friends of
Temperance, and was buried by that society.
Near Lagrange, Mo-, JAMES GAY. of High
departed this life. There he was laid away to
rest in hope of better life May the Lord COM
tort the weeping mother sisters and brothers,
and lead them in the path of duty, that they
may meet their loved one in heaven.
At his residence, Green Hill, Highland coun-
ty. Friday, the 7th inst, Mr.. j. Q. BIRD, sud-
denly. Mr.. Bird had been in good health up to
| the time of his death. He was feeding his cattle
and complained to the hand with him hat he
telt bad and went to the house, and before medi.
cal could reach him he died.
Died, on Saturday night. March 18th. of pneu.
| monia and asthma. EsTANOLA, second daughter
of Hugh A. and Mary E. Glenn, aged 9 year;
and days
Weep not for me- my parents dear,
/ am at rest, you need not fear,
My stay was short as you may see,
Therefore prepare to follow me.
| At the Fountain Cave Augusta CO., Va, tbs
| residence OF her husband, MIR. E. Pirky, of Con.
sumption. Mrs. s. A. PIRKY, in the 9Th year u
| her age. She leaves distressed husband and
six children She was a fond and sffectionatt
wife. and tender, loving mother. and devoted
| ly pious member of the German Reformed
| Church. She was loved and esteemed by all who
| knew her well, and her bereaved husband has
many friends who sympathize deeply with him
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
MNrr6eI.

On March 18th, 1873 near Mt Sidney by thu
Rev. Samuel Driver, GEORGE D VILLA MS t.
Miss MARY HAWKINS, both of Augusta
At Sherado, Augusta county, Va. by the
BY to Miss SALLIE J GREGORY, all of Augusta
In Baltimore, on the 9th Instant, by tie Rev
E P. Phelps Rev j. B NORTH of the Virgin.
ia Conference to Miss MoLLIE M. LAoNHARDT
of Herndon, Va.
At the residence of the brides parents. on
Tuesday, Feb 49, by Rev. r. l.. Shreves, Rev
L. DAVIS of Mineral county, W. Va, to Miss
MARY D, youngest daughter Of David Stephen
son, Esq of Highland.
On Feb. 10Th 1873, at Point of Forks" Flu
wanna county, Va, the residence of the BRIDE s
uncle, Miss ANNA Fl. GAIT and Capt. w. 81.
HOLMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
REV. DIR. L. D. HUSTON.
FOUND GUILTY AND EXPELLED FROM THE


CHURCH.
About IL o'clock, on Friday morning last, the
committee who tried the case of Rev. L. D.
Huston entered the Conference to report the
result of the trial. TIE Chairman of the Com
mittee, DR.. REGISTER, upon invitation. took bis
seat beside the presiding Bishop, Rev. DR..
Doggett. After the business then engaging the
Conference had been disposed Of, the Bishop
raped the Conference to order, and requested
all to be seated. He then asked, SIS the COM
mittee in the case of L. D. Huston ready to re-
port?"
DR.. REGISTER answered In the affirmative.
The Bishop.-Deliver the report to the sec
rotary to announce.
DIR. Martin, the secretary of the Conference,
then, in clear, audible voice, amid a silence
that seemed almost painful read the following :
THAT after calm and patient investigation,
they find the charge of immortality unanimous
ly sustained. and that therefore the said Loren
2, D Huston is solemnly expelled from the
Methodist Episcopal Church South"
There was no demonstration of any kind made
when the verdict was declared, except sigh u
relief that seemed to escape from some of the
members.
The Bishop asked, "Does DIR. Huston appeal
from the decision of the committee, either In
person or by counsel?"
Rev. Dr. Roszel, one of the counsel for DR..
Huston, replied that in the name of bis client,
be appealed to the next General Conference,
(which meets in the city of Louisville, in May.
| 1874
The Bishop, continuing, said that all the
| facts necessary were before the Conference. and
that the decree of the committee was final az
| far as this Conference was concerned, and as
such would now go 90 the record, and so far
this grave question closes 10 silence.
Rev. Mr.. Rodgers, the presiding elder Of the
| East Baltimore district, and the gentleman who
presided over the committee who made the
preliminary examination last year, arose and
said that he had received by mail from an un-
known source, DR.. Huston's parchment as a
deacon. 1t was ordered to be deposited among
the Conf, renee papers. Ii is the duty of a
minister to deliver up bis parchment after be-
ing expelled.
The Bishop remarked that this concurrence
| In the action Of the committee was somewha,
premature, bat thereby the end of this solemn
| question was reached.
Mds~ A II the stv los hutton Ia "a and Cnn oroee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

FIREMEN's PARADE.-Last Saturday evening
Augusta Fire Company Isl members) and the
Hook and Ladder Company had fine turnout,
in full uniform, with engine, reels, ladders, &C.,
parading our principal streets, adding greatly to
the usual life and animation Of that busy even
ing. Both companies showed marked profcien-
cy in handling their machines" and there
seemed place for everything and every man
in his place. The hook and ladder boys improve
wonderfully, and both organizations are an hon
or to our city and should be sustained literally
by council and citizens
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

RETURNED.-Those who leave this glorious
Valley to live elsewhere find that there's where
they make mistake" There is no better place
TO live in than this Valley, and no better place
In this Valley than this good old County of Au-
gusta. These remarks have been suggested al
TINS time by the return of our friend, DR.. Geo
W. walker, from Charleston, West Virginia
whence ne had removed, and where he had en-.
gagged in the Drug business. Those who have
any idea of removing from this County should
abandon it. Many have removed from Virgin.
Ia to the Western States who now live &c
regret it. We hope that native Vireipians will
cling with affection and devotion to their n,otbe,
State We would be much pleased to see all wb =
nave LETT 1t return to this State. If Virpin;a h
retail ed all her sons she would be as popuIone
more prosperous than N, Y-the Empire Stat
OF the North. Her sons have been instrumen.
tai In adding much to the population and wealth
OF the Western States. If they had remained ir
Virginia she would have continued. as in n,
early history of this country, to occupy the va,
In the march of States to power, wealth and gan
eral pros perity. She is now entering upon a new
era,and we hope her sons will cling to her. thro
veal and woe, with the devotion of flial sffec
tioas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

IMPRovEMENTs.-Thee excavation for the cree
ton of the large building by Mr.. J. 81. Picker,
near the Catholic Church, is progressing finely
under the superintendent of Mr.. +. A. Logan.
Mr.. Logan informs Us that he expects to COM
plete the excavation in about three or four weeks
The drug store of Stabler s. OFT has been new
~ painted inside and out.
A new front has been put in the old stand OF
'Mosby & Taylor near the Valley Bank, now
occupied by VIM. H. Weller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

VALUABLE INVENTION FOR FARMERs.-We
were recently shown model Of patent sulky
pillow and horse hoe Challenger, the invention Of
Hugh P. Jordan, of Texas. the son of Col. Ed.
Jordan, decd, of Allegheny county. Va. This
plow is to be worked by two horses, and hoes
and cultivates at the same time. The axle is ell
evated so as to pass over the corn, and the dri-
yer works the hoeing-plows easily and quickly
with his hands. A gentleman from Texas told
us he cultivated 40 acres of corn with one Of
them and it works well. John NJ. Patterson, OF
Rockbridge, a live man, is partner of Jordan in
this improvement, and is now North having il
manufactured
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

BURGLARY AND ROBBERY On Tuesday nigh
last the store of Messrs. Smith s. Patterson in
Waynesboro was broken into and robbed o.
some articles. among which were included about
$50 in money, silver watch, some shoes and
pairs of pantaloons. The burglars entered
window fronting main street, by the use CT
brace and bit
The same night an attempt was made to gair
entrance in the same way into the store of Mr.
Thos. Il. Antrim, and no doubt by the same par
ties, but were alarmed and left their work unfn
ished, and were SO much hurried that they lef
the auger-bit remaining in the unfinished hole.
These dark deeds were performed on brigh
night IN the most public part of the town
Waynesboro' will have to have an efficient
night-watch employed, or else suffer similar rob
berries in future.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18
Special Notices.
COMETHING NEW & VALUABLE !
TO THE PUBLICl
Branch Office Of the
Richmond Steam Dye Works,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Maj. J. w. NEWTON, Agent,
Augusta street, near Main, Staunton, Virginia.
T. III. ANTRIM, Agent,
Warnocboro We

The agents of this establishment are now ready
to receive all kinds of Ladies and Gents Gar
ments such as silks, laces vevets, wooden goods,
and gents clothing, feathers, silk, wooden and
lace shawls curtains, &c, to be dyed or cleaned
at very short notice, in the best of style and at
the lowest rates.
AS we have all necessary machinery we are
also enabled to clean carpets and make them
look equal to new:
We make specially in cleaning Gents Clo-
thing by new process of steam-no securing
no scrubbing up of clothes By our process
clothes will not shrink nor get out of shape
They will be re pressed by our skillful tailor,
whom we have engaged by the year, to do pres
sing and repairing for our establishment.
We also clean Kid Gloves in all colors
MS- We charge nothing for expressage and
have offices all over the Southern country
All work left with our agents will be forward
ed Immediately, and can be delivered within ten
days
All of our work is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or no charges made
For particulars call at the offices of our agents.
where circulars and information can be had
Maj. j. W. NEWTON, Agent
for Staunton;
T. Il. ANTRIM. Agent
for WaynesbOro;
Who are only authorized to receive and deliver
work under our name.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

@ Especial attention is called to our full
hand made goods Women's misses, and chill
dren's shoes of different grades j. W. Brig
ham & Co.'S make always on hand-every pair
warranted to give perfect satisfaction, at Jno J..
McMahon's, l29 Augusta street.
@r Mems Fine BoOts-every grade, very low
at John J. McMahon's, Augusta street.
ms For the best handmade boots and shoes
in the State, call at John j. McMahon's, 129
Augusta street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

AUGUSTA CLAIMs.-The claims of twenty five
claimants of this county presented before the
Southern Claims Commission for damages suf-
tered by U s. troops during the war which have
been reported and finally acted upon amounted
to the sum of $13, 1885, IS, of which only the sum
of So, 552 80 were allowed as follows:
To Alex Anderson, $l75; Thos. Calbreath,
$ll95; Solomon CARRIER, $7l480; Ephraim Hull
vey $780, Fred. M. Kline, 500; Sam'l Kline,
S433; Daniel Stoner, $225; David Thornton,
1910.
Seventeen out of the twenty-five claimants
were allowed nothing, and none of the eight
who were allowed something were allowed the
full amount of their claims They claimed, res
pectively, the following amounts
Alex. Anderson, SIP so; Thomas Calbreath,
g. 72200; Solomon CARRIER, $ll46.50; Ephraim
Hulvey, 1862; Fred. NJ. Kline, $133; Samue l
Kline, 1915; Dan'l Stoner $742; David Thorn
ton. S465
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

The policeman who will signalize his devotion
to duty, by Kidding the city of some fifty worth
less and vicious dogs, untaxed, will make place
for himself in the hearts of this community,
that his great-grand-children will be proud to
cpaok about
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

SHEEP KILLED.-On Tuesday night last, Mr.
Robert Scott, living near Stuart's Draft in this
county, had the misfortune to have his sheep
killed by dogs. We learn that all his flock but
three or four, were either killed or wounded
The guilty dogs being sscertained. they suffered
the penalty-death-the next day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18


LAND SALEs.-Messrs. Jacob Whistler s. Co.
have sold the Mt. TORY furnace and lands at
tached thereto on Back Creek in this county, Z
miles South of Waynesboro, for the sum Of six
ty-fve thousand dollars, to Pennsylvania Com
pany composed OF Messrs. N. Halstead, Richard
OBrien, J. L. Mercerman and G. Fl. Lagorse.
Capt. John N. Opie has sold his farm on the
Churchvlle road, containing 270 acres, for the
sum of 600 to Mr.. Hugh Stewart, IN En-
glishman.
On Thursday last, at Churchville, E. M. Cush-
ing, auctioneer, sold for G.. M. Cochran, conf,
1913 acres of land belonging to DR.. Jos. Wilson
near Churchville, to DR.. j. A. Wilson at $33. II
per acre. and ten acres of land in that village
owned by the same man to the same purchaser,
for $500.
4 store-house and lot in Churchville, owned
by j. w. Crawford was sold last Thursday, for
$l050-Wm. A. Reed. purchaser.
Geo. M. Harrison, comr, sold on the LIST in
slant, the life estate of Rebecca Rusmisel in 60
acres of land miles s. w. of Staunton, for the
sum of $500.
On last Wednesday, Maj. 81. M. Bell, trustee,
sold the Lyman farm 372 acres, Qate Guys to
Messrs. Lyman for $18 600.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

CoLD METHoDIsTs.-The Washington Con-
ference appointed Rev. w. w. Foreman, Pre-
siding Elder of this district. Rev. Warren n.
Cook has been appointed Pastor of the Colored
Methodist Church here in the place of Rev. J.
Ocknev transferred to Baltimore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-18

OUR VALLEY SKETCHES publish on the
first page sketch Of the good county of Rock
bridge and will publish similar sketches Of other
Valley Counties