davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-04

TIE FOURTH OF JULY.-A CORES.
pondent furnishes the following inte-
resting account of the inception of the
Declaration of Independence. It was
written shortly after inspecting the ori.
giral, in the Patent Office in Washing.
ton. We make free extracts, as appro :
priate to the ''Day We Celebrates"
I wandered round the ediGce, when,
in not a very conspicuous place, / stun
bled upon the original Declaration Of
Independence. conld hardly believe
my own eyes. It was very much faded,
but read arl re-read it, and traced
every namo. It is the most important
document connected with the history Of
our country. and the history OF the
world. In reading the glorious docu-
ment, was immediately transported to
Independence Hall, Philadelphia, and
back 20 July 4, 177G, and to the men
who signed it. listened to the discus
sions that preceded it, and then wit
messed their fixing their pames to that
immortal paper. There were the repre-.
sentatives Of thirteen colonies struggling
for freedom.
The declaration was not hasiy pro.
iuction, bat prepared with great care,
and adopted after mature consideration,
weighing every sentence, every word,
and every seLtiment. On the 11th Of
Juue. q committee, consisting of five,
viz: Thomas Jefferson, John Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman
and Robert r. Livingston, was appointed
to prepare the declaration. In this com
mittee, Virginia, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania, Connecticut and Now York
were representa-. Jefferson. though
one Of the youngest Of the committee,
and one Of the youngest members Of the
House, was chairman. What confidence
they reposed in him, when We consider
his age, and the splendid moa who we're
on the committee with him.
Jefferson and Adams we're appointed i,
subcommittee to prepare q draft. The
one made by Mr.. Jefferson was approved
by Mr.. Adams, and afterwards accepted
by the committee Of f7e. On the third
Of July. it was reported by Mr. Jefferson
to Congress without alteration, and in
the hand writing Of tho author The
members carefully considered, discussed,
and amended it, and on the 4th OF July
it was adopted. In this way was pre-
pared and adopted tie original Declnra-
ton OF Independence. On the morning
"a ltS AuoptlOu III 1nuepcNocDce 1a!l,
the venerable man who rung tho bell
went to the stoeple, leaving little boy
at the door Of the Hall to give him no.
ticc when the declaration was accepted
lie waited long and impaticntly; at lust,
in despair, he exclaimed: "They will
never do it, they will never do it," Sud
denly long, loud shout was heard from
the Hall, and the boy clapped his hands
Ani shouted, "Ring, ring!" HeroicalIy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-04

NERVOUS DEBILITY. "A DEPRESSED, rR.
R1rADLE STATE OF XIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY Or AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEDL1TATING, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence of ex-
cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS Debility finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SpE-
cIFIc, No. %. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and dependency, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price IS for pack.
age Of five boxes and large 81 v:al of
powder, which is important in old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HuMpuREYs' SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway, Ny. For sale by GEIoER
4 McGREGoR. Columbia. s. G. Ap14 fEIy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-04

Notwithstanding the fact that the CITY
of San Salvador has been repeatedly
shaken by violent earthquakes, which
were very destructive Of both life and
property, tho inhabitants cling to their
old place Of habitation with as much
fondness as though it were the safest
spot in the world "whcre transport and
security entwine," and are now rebuild
ing their shattered homes rapidly. The
sAmo local fascination exists in the vol.
canic regions OF Italy and Sicily.
An Alabama lawyer, defending muy-
derer, spoke ior nineteen consecutive
hours, and the jury brought in verdict
OF guilty in seven minutes. They did
it TO revenge themselves for the torture
they had endured. Loqracious at
torneys should limit their tongues before
they reach the limit Of human patience.
Captain Hall named an Arctic pro.
montory Sumner Headland, ''after the
Hon. Charles Sumner, the orator and
United States Senator" In Secretary
Robeson's published chart and report on
the voyage Of the Polaris. he calls it
Snmmer Headland, wishing to put a
slight on Sumner.
have been dyspcptic for years; be-
gan to use the Simmons Liver Rcgu-
lator two years ago; it has acted like
charm in my case.
REV. J. c. HOLMES,
J513rl Clayton, Ala
Capt. Peter Miller, somewhat noted
colorcd citizen of Charleston, died Gu
the I'd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-04

EXCHANGE OF Postal CARDS WITH
CANADA. An arrangement has just been
concluded between the United States
and the Dominion Of Canada, providing
that on and after the 1st Of July, 1878,
United States postal cards, mailed at any
post Office in the United States and ad-
dressed to Canada. and Canadian postal
cards, mailed Mt any post cAice j: ca.
NADIA and addressed to the United States,
when prepaid an additional postage of
one cent, by affixing thereto an ordinary
one cent postage stamp OF the country
OF origin. in addition to the stamp print
ed or impressed on tho card, shall be re-
ciprocally forwarded and delivered in the
country OF destination free of charge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-04

John Wise, and his partner, ". II. Do
madison, to attempt an ;crial voyage to
Europe. We should like to be one OF
the voyagerS.
The fair sex will learn with profound
emotion that great revolution is i'm.
pcnding-literally, over their hcads-in
the form OF O contemplated radical
change in the mode Of wearing their
hair. Whether the result will be gain,
on the score of good taste, or otherwise,
the reader will be better able to deter
mine after giving it u trial.
A large number Of oolorcd citizens
came down tho Grcenyille and Columbia
Railroad, yesterday evening, to be on
hand to-day at the celebration of the 4th.
at Nowberry and Alston, they crowded
the train, completely filling up two SO.
cond class passenger coaches. Governor
Moses, Mr.. Chamberlain and Judge
Wright will have tit audience and no.
few.
ARREST OF i ECNuLAE.--W We aro highly
gratiticd at being able TO state that the
burglar who succeeded in cifccting an
entrance into the store of Msjor Borste],
OF Anderson, several weeks ago, and car
rying OF five or six thousand dollars
worth Of iewelry, WAS arrested in Clay.
ton, Ga, and has been lodged in Ander.
son Jail The greater part of the pro-
perty has been recovered. The thief is
al old offender, calling himself Jim Ro-
biuson. He was formerly an inmate Of
this pen!tcntiary, Oh six years seu
tcnce, but managed to escape.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-04


prospect OF getting sufficient snbscrip-
tion TO build the road very good and
improving. From comparison OF notes,
it was concluded that Spartnnburg and
Uuion Counties, in this State, and Bun
combo County, in North Carolina, would
subscribe each Sl5O.000, aud Hcnder-
son County, North Carolina, 500, 900,
to the capital stock. and tha. Charleston
would raise 100000 and Columbia
$4,000, for the same purpose. It is
proposed to purchase tho Spartanburg
and Union Railroad, aud use it as O
lever in the construction of tho new
road, by hypothecating it at $4,000 q
mile. Running distance Of seventy
miles, $1,000 could bo raised in this
way. Should it bo found impracticablo
to purchase, the present owners will aid
the new enterprise to the amount of
100000, and the many advantages
which it offers to railroad capitalists and
contractors, will no doubt induce large
subscription outside of those mentioned.
Engineers arc at GowAnsvillc, on the
line Of tho rond twenty-five miles from
Spartanburg, and a warm feeling is
manifested III it all along the proposed
trnck in the dire ction OF the mountains.
We trnst that our friends OF Spartan
burg and Greenvilo will monize etheir
interests in this matter, and join their
friends in constructing common trunk
over the .Al!eghanies, anu that tho intc-
rest in the projsct which now promises
good results will not be allowed 20 die
out
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-04

GdWard ltutleGRc, OF South Carolina,
Was the youngest, being only twenty.s
the Oldest was Benjamln Franklin, aged
seventy.
The signcrs not only made themselves
immortal, but the duy. Their name,
are not only written upon the deolara-
ton, but high upon the pillars of fame;
they will be transmitted onward till the
last page OF the worlds history is writ
lustrious, immortal men, your country
loves and ycnprates you, while the world
honors you.
The 4th of July, 1776, is forever i'm
mortal. It was the birthday of freedom,
the Sabbath day of freedom. Our fathers
that day asserted our political suprema-
cy. The declaration not only dissolved
our connection with England, but it was
the birth day of our nation. It was the
day Of our nations manhood. It is the
greatest uny III american history, au
epoch in the history of tho world. 1t is
u day that will be forever ilusirious in
our annals. Daniel Webster represents
John Adams Us thus concluding his ad-
dress in Congress on that cventful day:
"Sir, tho declaration will inspire the
people with Increased courage. Road
this declaration at the head OF the army;
every sword will be drawn from its scab-
bard, and tho solemn VOW uttered, to
maintain it or perish on the bed OF ho-
nor. Publish it from the pulpit; religion
will approve it, and the love OF religious
liberty will cling around it, resolved to
stand with it or fall with it. Send it to
tho public halls; proclaim it there; Let
them hear it, who heard the first runr OF
the encmy's cannon; let them see il, WHO
saw their brothers and their sons fall on
the field of Bunker Hill, in the streets OF
Lexington and Concord, and Cle very
wallis will cry ont in its support
We shall make this glorious. N i'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
.,MarEied.,

4HARNAN--HAWKINS- the Both ult., at
the Baptist Church in this city, by Rev P
g. Hoge, assisted by Rev. B. Sears D. D., W
N. Hartman and MISS Kate R. Hawkins, all Of
Stanton.
PKIN--HAWKINS-At the same time and
place and by the same, N. W. Lumpkln, of
Danville, and Miss Alice NJ. Hawkins, of Staun-
ton.
HITE-CLEMMER.- the I'd of October, in
Stauntoa, at the American Hotel, by the Rev :.
8 W. e. Baker, Mr.. James Hite and Miss Dina
Z Clsmmer, daughter Of William Clemmer, both
r of Augusta county.
CLINEDINST-CRuL the l3th inst, by
Rev. DR.. Lockman, Mr.. Geo. Clnedinst, for
merly of New Market, Va, and Miss Annie
8 E. Croll, of York township, York county. Pa.
( R-STRIBLING-O the 23rd, of
September, in Grace Church, Berryville, by
the Rev. T. F. Martin, Randolph Kownslar
,, and Miss Alice NJ. Stribling, daughter of the
late Col. J. W. Stribling, both of Clarke COZ D.
ty.S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

sCHEsAPEAKE b OHIO RAILROAD.-On
" and after 9th May, 1873, PASSENGER TRAINS
will run as follows $500 TG} n 80 t1fa
WESTWARD. fasfe s.of
y MAIL aTRAIN.--Leaves Richmond $50 A. NJ
BAILY, except Sunday, connecting with W. I
Va. M. & g. s. railroad at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville, and arrives at stanton 3:30,
P. NJ. and at White Sulphur Springs at sos T. NJ
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond at 10 p
M. DAILY, except Saturday connecting at Cor.
louisville with W &C., Va. NJ & G. S, r. R. tr ain
for Lynchburg and Southwest, and arrives a.
stanton $40 A NJ. and ut Huntington at $40 F. M
Steamer leaves Huntington on arrival OF the
train, and arrives at Cincinnati at O'Clock ext
This train stops between Richmond and White
Sulphur only at junction, Gordonsville, Char
louisville, Staunton, Goshen, Milboro and Gov
ington:
mond at $40 P. M. DAILY, except Sunday, and ar
rives at Gordonsville at EDS p. M. ifIet
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at r. M. DAILY, ex.
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at 3 A..
NJ. next day, connecting with Express train.
EXPRESS TRA1N.-Leaves Huntington at 10
A. M. DAILY, except Sunday, and arrives at Staun.
day, connecting with trains going South and with
James River steamers for Norfolk This train
stops between White Sulphur and Richmond,
only at Junction. Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
Staunton, Goshen, Milboro and Covington.
MAILTRAIN.-LeavesW White Sulphur SIS A. M.
DAILY, except Sunday, connecting with w. g.,
Va. M. e g. S. railroad at Charlottesville and
Gordonsville, and arrives at Staunton, 1870 AM.
and at Richmond 500 p M.
ACCOMMODATION TKAIN.-LeavesG ordons.
Vile 65U A. M, connecting with W. o., Va M. &
G. S. X. r. train from LyLch5urg and Southwest,
DAILY, except Sundays and arrives at Richmond
l0:15 A. M.
AZ A. H. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAS. F. NETHERLAND, General Ticket Agent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
The representatives from-B eteteurt voted
against the resolution.

THE representatives from eteteuFt voted
against the resolution.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Robert Garrett was reelected President,
and resolution fixing his salary at $4,000
per annum for the two past years and S.
| 600 for the present year, adopted. The
following directors were chosen, one addi-
tional for Rockbridge being elected
Rockbridge-W Allen and ]. P. Dor
man Botetourt-Ed. Pendleton Staun-
ton-M. G.. Hartman Roanoke-J. w.
Hansborough !; City of Baltimore Robert
T. Baldwin, R. Norris and d. Fl. Miller !;
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad-John Hop
kins, VIM. Keyser and P. P. Pendleton.
THE WORKING OF THE COMPLETED ROAD.
Col. VIM. Allen offered resolution
which was adopted, authorizing the Board
of Directors to lease such portion of the
road as may be completed before the next
stockholders meeting, for time not long
er than three years or to make other pro-
visions for the prompt and profitable work.
ing of the same. N
RoCKBRIDaE AND HER SHARE OF THE
ROADS,
Mr.. Davidson, of Rockbridge, called at
tention to the fact that the time fixed for
the completion of the road was threeyearss
when he was informed by the contractors
that it could be done in two years.
Mr.. Gibbs, of Rockbridge, said it was re-
ported that the "a miles of Mr.. Mason's
contract to Fairfield, which was light work,
was to be held back with an idea Of finish
ing the whole line to Salem at the same
time. He said Rockbridge would like to
have this "a miles finished as soon as posi-
BILE, and he heard thata proposition would
be made to the company as soon as it was
done to lease it and pay the company 6 per
cent on the cost. There was great miner
al wealth in the section which would be
penetrated by that distance, and he thought
there would be 800 tons day Of freight
from iron ore alone for it. Its completion
and being put in operation would also help
the sale of the bonds of the road.
f5f!f&H RAILROADS. @&ftft
Mr.. Keyser in reply said it was import
tant for railroad company in this finan-
cial crisis, which affected railroad corpora
lions almost exclusively, to keep within
their means. The Lake Shore, (Commo-
dore Vanderbilt's road), the Fort Wayne
and the Pennsylvania Central roads were
all reducing their forces. The Pennsyl-
vania Central had stopped all its new work
in the West: Commodore Vanderbilt had
discharged 1000 hands, and all their work
will be slapped in three months. The
Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad which mainly
furnished the cash for this enterprise could
not take the step asked by the gentlemen
from Rockbridge without serious injustice
to the interest of it's own stockholders.
After neat little speech of ten word
from President Garrett thanking the stock
holders for the confidence shown in his
reelection, the meeting adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
WORKING COMMITTEES OF THE FIRST
WARD CLUB


WORKING COMMITTEES OF TIL E FIRST
WARD CLUB.
h The following working committees of this
club are appointed. Their duty, among others,
is to see that every voter in their district is reg.
istsred
lst PRECINCT, (all that part of lst Ward,
East Of Market street. u H. Burdett, Jno. De-
nine, N. G. Breckenridge, Neal O'Brien, NJ. B,
Smart.
I'd. PRECINCT, (all that part of 1st Ward
between Market and Lewis street)-T j. Crow
der, H. B. Niche, Tim Hounihan, E. F. Grove
Jno. F. Beard, Jno. Scherer, Jr,
Sd PRECINCT, fall that part of LIST Ward,
west of Lewis street. IN. B. Hill, 2. Powell
Jas. Smith, DR.. Carter Berkeley, Jno. White,
F. King, A. Gregory, W. J. Nelson.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,-Geo. G. Jack
son, j. W. Todd, Jas. F. Byers.
VIM. H. GORMAN,
1t President lst Ward Club.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

County Politics. -Capt Bumgardper will
speak at West View this evening at O'Clock.
The meeting of the I'd Ward Club of Stanton
is postponed till next Tuesday night, when Hon.
Jns. Randolph Tucker will address it,
A meeting vas held at Greenville, Friday
night and Conservative club organized with
Capt. VIM. r. Smith, President and Mr.. John
Ballard Smith Seer etary. A very fine address
was delivered by Capt. Jas. BumEardner Jr.-
From the high character of the audience present
it is clear that the best people of that vicinity
are aroused for November
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

The COUNTY AND CITY Schools The
City of Staunton has been granted a sepa-
rate school superintendency Prof. John j.
Ladd, our PriL eipal has been appointed
| Superintendent. DR.. Robert S. Hamilton
has been appointed Superintendent of
schools for the county. o..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

RE-CApruRH OF CoNvIcr. John Gordon: a
colored convict, sentenced to the penitsntiary
forfive years from Richmond, who had served 8
months, escaped from the works of Mason d Hoye
near here Monday, with another named Morgan.
On Tuesday, as Mr.. Hoge was coming down on
the train he looked in the colored car and found
Gordon whom he arrested and lodged in Jail,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

REFERENCES.
VIC. Darlington, President Piedmont h Ar
lington Life In. Co., Richmond Hon. Thos P.
Fitzpatrick, State Senate, Nelson; Hon. Thos.
S. Watson, House Representatives, Louisa; Col.
John q. Guy, A .orney at Law. Richmo ID =
Judge E. H Lane, Louisa G. H. !; Jas L.Gor-
don, Common wealth's Attorney. Louisa g. E. I;
Clerk and Treasurer Of Louisa Co.; Judges Ro-
bertson aud Watson, Charlo;tesv' le; Messrs.
Powell l. Blackley, Stanton; Garrett G. Gooch
ESQ.,, Millboro, q. & O. R. r.; Capts. Fitz,
Netherland, Roberts, Jos. E. Mallory, and other
conductors on the G. & o R. R.
may 30-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
Died i.

HAMILTON Shreveport, La, of yellow fe-
s yer, on tho 18th inst, Mrs. W. E. Hamilton,
wife of Col. VIM. E. Hamilton Of thai city.
WISE-In Shreveport, La, of yellow fevess Dr..
j. B.. Wise, son of DR.. Jacobs Wlss of Green.
= wood, La. s- s
.LINKHAU R-In Richmond, on the 25th instant
offer a long and painful illness, Henry Link
shaur, in the 10th year Of his age. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
City Notices.

CLOTHS, CAssrMERs, vESTINGs and ENG
LIsH WORsTED COATINGs of all the new
styles and designs, just received by E. B. Spence
l. Son, Merchant Tailors, 1900, Main Street
Richmond Va, and will be made up to order in
the best style of cut and workmanship at low
prices. Give them call at
1900, MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND VA
READY MADE CLOTHING.-For nice
stock Of Ready Made Clothing, call on the old
established house of E. B. SPENCE & SON, u
1900, Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Call early and often.
FURNISHING GOODS.-For the largest stock
of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods in the city,
call on E. B. SPENCE SON,
MERCHANT TA1LoRs,
1900, Main St., Richmond, Va.
Nice stock and low prices.
PEMBROKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS and
Pembroke INDICATED Red Flannel Shirts and
Drawers, for sale by SPENCE l. SON,
1900, Main Street, Richmond, Va.
HEAVY MERINO UNDERSHIRTS, One dol.
lar each for sale by E. B. SPENCE h SON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
oct3 1900 Main Street, Richmond, Va
MCMAHON l. McQUAIDE have the larges
stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furs and
Trunks in the Valley of Va.
MCMAHON l. McQUAIDE have full stock of
Dry Goods Notions, Hosiery, Gloves &C., at
prices lower than the lowest.
300 all wool shawls, feet square, beautiful
designs 1925 apiece, at McMahon's b Nc
Quaides .--. ...
Blankets, Quilts, Comforts, Felt Skirts, Re-
pellant cloths, Breakfast Shawls &C. in endless
varieties, very cheap, at
MCMAHON 4 McQUAIDE'S.
| 1000 Pairs Gents heavy wooden hose at zoe
per pair, at MCMAHON MoQU AIDES.
| MCMAHON h McQUAIDE are the sole agents
for the celebrated Bringham Boots and Shoes, all
hand made, and every pair warranted.
| MCMAHON b McQUAIDE are the agents for
Edwin G Burts' world renowned Ladies' Fine
Shoes. This work gained the Prize Medals for
superiority at the Paris and Vienna Expositions
each pair bearing a. fac simile o. the awards.
| all sep 26 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

PEhsoNAI "A despatch received here from
Shreveport, La, by Chief Justice Moncure states
that his son and his son Is wife and daughter are
ill with the yellow fever: Mr.. N. is ono Of the
leading lawyers there
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

TToUsE OF DELEGATES the solicit
tation of mapy friends, l respectfully an
nounce myself candidate for reelection to the
House of Delegates subject to the decision of the
County Conservative Nominating Convention
sepl9 It, ALEX b. LlGHTNER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
Co nj llhr clAl. So f.a
VIND1oAToR OFF cE, Oct. Enc
SrAuNroN, SEPT. :

$3.50. Wheat-White. 81 40; Red, $l,30. Corn
White, IS ii Yellow, IS. Corn Meal-White, Is
Yellow. rs Rye, IS. Oats, IS, Glover Seed. $50
Frs, $125. Bacon, Hams, lie Sides, l3c; Shau
cit, lie Hog round, 10 Nc. Butter Csc. Lard, lie
asa. Hay, $1,0h.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

Rags WANTED Cotton rags of any looor vii
be purchased at this Office in any quantity, No
wooden rags will be received, and the pArtie
bringing rags must see that only cotton ars
Feaght. : febl4-4ee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

Forward your undertaking commands to s.
M. Wilkes cheap Furniture House and Factory
Metallic Cases and Caske,s always on hand, mex
to Va, Hotel, Staunton, Va jan6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
PALMER, HARTSOOK 4 COMPANY,
COMM SSION Err G FL A Mt S
10y No. 1921, CARY STREET,
RICHMOND, MAY 26th, 1873.
We have engaged the valuable services of Mr..
JOIN J. WILSON, to assist in handling the
produce consigned to us from your county -
You are all acquainted with his excellence as
salesman. We would be pleased to have your
patronage, feel az assured of our ability togive
satisfaction. Very respectfully,
ju27 BINS PALMER, HARTSOOK 4 60.
Refer to John Wayt, Esq, Stanton; A.
Lynn, Stanton IS. B. Brown, Baskerville VIM
Withrow, Jr, Waynesboro j. M. Stout. New
Hope; H. M Darnall, Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

M .TCHES, Backing and Canes may be
wi found at
ano, COCHRAN& WALKERS.