davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

The United states authorities engage d
in investigating the mysterious abandon
ment Of the brig Mary Celeste have as
certained that she had cargo aboard
valued at $l50,OOO on which the salvage
would be $75 900, instead of small car
go, at first supposed. They say that the
farther they 60 the more evident it be-
comes that it was a plot between the off
GERS and crew of the Mary Celeste and
the officers of the ship which picked her
up to swindle the owners out of the
salvage on the cargo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

so secure in his official seal that he cannot be
shaken-that he is the choice of the appointing
power. This reminds us of little story. When
Rothchid. the wealthy London banker, was
elected to Parliament against much popular
opposition, he made speech to street crowd,
in which the principal point enforced was that
he was the choice of the people. Just then
there came up from the crowd a deep bass
voice, exclaiming $50 ecds Barabbas I" Roth
child made no more street harangues. The
names, at least, of Barnabas and Barabbas are
not dissimlar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

The press of the state, in few instances,
has taken notice of the quarrel into which
the Collector of this port has forced us.
The Portland Daily Press, the leading
republican paper OF the state, comments
in half humorous and half serious vein
which is very amusing. 1t says
Another lively case is at Belfast where the
journal accuses the collector of the port with
having a store from which he sells imported
molasses, whereupon the collector replies
through the Progressive Age over his own
signature, intimatng that tie Journal man
wanted to marry well known young lady
journalist and that she endowed him with some
half pair Of mittens." He further alleges that
his antagonist is not good looking, and gives
some points of physical make up in which he
thinks the editor is deficient viewed from an
artistic stand point. Now, just here, we pro
test that this is Il question which should never
have got into politics. And besides the collector
is not on tenable grounds for everybody knows
that Simpson is one of the handsomest bachelors
in Maine, is in all points eligible, and that no
young lady IN possession OF an average amount
Of good taste and sense would be likely to
decline his matrimonial oyertures. The edi-
tor proposes to revenge this reflection upon
his personal comeness by publishing in the
next issue of the journal a tu length portrait
of the collector, while in the last number the
begerent official is numerically riddIed by a
plentiful flight OF those shafts of sarcasm for
which the journal is famous.
The Bangor Daily Commercial, which
has keen appreciation of the comic,
says
Last week Barnabas NJ. Roberts, of Stockton,
fired chain shot at Bro. Simpson, of the Bel
fast journal, through the columns of the Pro
gressive Age. This week Bro, Simpson lets
fly at Roberts at metraleuse, and, at this dis
lance, we should Judge that Barnabas is badly
peeppered, if not actually wounded. Better let
Billy alone.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

The engineers of the Boston and
Maine railroad have not yet become &C
ouainted with their new track. Two trains
attempted to pass each other on the same
rails on Monday, and the experiment sue
ceeded so poorly that both engines were
smashed and twenty cars wrecked.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

Bangor on Monday voted not to loan
the city credit in aid of the Aroostook
railroad, by 24S yeas to III nays
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

Subscribers are requested to take notice OF the
date the colored slips attached to the paper. II
is the only form OF receipt now used. For instance
that date When new payment IL mad IS pa Pad TO
will be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS
ARE REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears
are requested to IL rward the sums due.
AZ In sending money, state THE POST OF
FICE to which the paper is sent.-Ea
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

~ 5. M. PETTENGILL & Co., State ST., Boston
and 81 Park Row, New York. are our authorized
Agents Tor procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

81 S. R. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston,
81 GEO. P. RowELL & Co.. 40 Park Row New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper.
at the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

~ HORACE DoDD, 121 Washington St. Boston
Is an authorized Agent for the journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-03

The Collector and the
Contrabandist associated
in business! The watch
dog and the wolf in COM
pany! With such 4 firm,
mutton may be abundant !
And the wool is pulled
over the shepherds eyes.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28

Co Quoted on ctr c 5 'nunsl pr;ncpes and intend
ed to in sure al ju-t wat ma, cost 20 pay losses
and rx~enSe (aGG II 'e not sspportd that any
comnany niG insare iI"perty &less han cos J.
liz success mat b. determined bgsShe smal propof-
ZION oil losses to the arn"uni iUsured and The
on of management, in both of which h Csmra
Nv ha~ ney, been surpassed Hav 5000 Nj em-
bers, nsurlng amuun' of S13, 900 900, for winch
guarantee fuf d OF premium note cid. amount
Iny TO s. SO 9O0- The cost TO members has been
from 10 cents on The hundred dollars insured on
usual common risks per yenr, to 3 cents per
more hnzardous rl>ks a. a, these 70" ratea n tllnd
has aecumulsted OF TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS L. be used i'll payment Of losses before
calling upon the deposit notes AiEerfng. "a when
organized. 20 the deposit OF the remium note TOR
good amoun', ii will be that gam BE- had
oy reducing IT. Tor q Comray pays it, losses, the
proportion to b, paid upon TIE smaller note must
be greaJer. and the practical operation is thus
10 weaken tire security without reducing the Cost to
members and the failure OF Mu usl Company will
aiaays follow The want OF sufficient reserve tund
Insnrrg for thu first year without any other than
the case payment made at the ISSUING OF the policy.
and the CINE years following without calling upon
the notes unless nee ed. while pay ment of but two
dollars the hundred dolia of the rremIL note
woald amount to fifty thousand d liars or four dol.
lars the hnndre.i dollar. OF he would reach
one hundred thon-and collars. A n insurance safe
beyond all denb' is off red AT prehatle cost 10 he
mem bers less ~ is believed than any other Mutual
Company could offer. and less than any Stock Com
pany would he wi ling to take
directors - Benjamin Sheppard David p Elmer,
iona han Elmer. James Stiles, James Coombe, Geo
romlinsnp. Urah d. Woodruff. Is Rnsh Rateman.
Ellis Davis. Dayton b. Whnaker Jos. H. Ogden,
Robert c. Nichols, Joseph K. Riley, James NJ. Ham
nsh.
orF1cERs.- Benjamin Sheppard. President; Henry
r. i.up'on. secretary.
land; Peler e. LudIam. James /. Wilson. M;llville;
James .iampb Il, Fa,rton; John 4. isdow Newport;
Butcher M D.. amnrl Wills Port Elizsbe1h; Msur.
ice Beesley. N. H., Dennisviil6 Thomas Van Glider,
Petersburg, Esnb..n Townsend, Cape May G. H. R
D. Edmund. Cape May CITY: David Bowen, Always
town: s, l.. lszard. Nars I.enhinr sen 13 ~
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
BEST SrIAuLENr CORDIAL KNOWN,

ssr wEAKNEss OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS -
ttis prepared in manner by winch the whole
strength and medicinal properties o! the plant. in
senbination with the most useful sromaiics,
Arsu ght out, and is consequently MUCH STRONG
Err than the many preparations now flooding the
country, Shich have the aame and favor of "tIiB-
ger" but iittls strength and curative
Rsins FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS iNGREti-
ENTS, it be used with mare safety anu certain
sy than Herb Teas. Essences. or any the prepara
tons usually given for COltcs, Cramps SC.
IN WARN MEAYHER no tamil, should ne with
est it, &C ssfectual has it prov in STRENGTH IN
ING THE SYSTEM when reduced by heat or fatigue
In checking any tendencyts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
THE YOUNG FOLKS

Will he interested in the display of Pocket nives
Purses Toys. Pictures Fishing Tackle, Nuts Fruits
a nd DELICIOUS Candies. Gum Drops, Lozanges. ZIG
Paste. Pain Candies, Cream Bon Bons Nut Cannes
Nut Drops. and Fine Confectionery. Sugar Almonds,
Solferino Candy, Coco Candy.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after Sunday, Dec. @2d, 1873
Trsins leave Depot. Thirty-second and MarketsN
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
PaoH Accom-. e.so. st0.a' II 10 NJ 10, $40 and
IL IN On SUNDAY SAC NJ. h.3o P M.
Niagara Express dailv. except Sunday, 5seA N
Elnira Lock Haven Ex except Sunday. sG0AM
Mail daily, EXCEPT Sunday, SGoA N
Fas' L,ne& q Erie r daiiy.except Sunday I24oPM
Hsrrishurg Ace. daily except Sunday, 230PM
Lancaster and York Acc daily ex sunday 4tOPM
parke-burg E,'.- Train da y. xcept SUNDAY. s3oPm
Pitsburg Express daily except Sunday, 7.30 NJ
Cincinnati Express daily, sIoPM
Southern txnress daily. l0I0PM
Pacific Express and Ere Mail. dali 114 PM
Ere Mail Saturday nishr, runs orlJ to Wis msp't
EIrierant Express1'.5o NJ. daily except, Sunday
Tickets must be procured and baggage delivered
81 ll0 Market Street bt S P. NJ.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York so 80. 7.lk 2n $50, and
II N. - 80. l35 SO, and SIS NJ, L 20 mid
night Sunday rains. $50, 40, ~, M, SIS r
NJ, and l2.2g midnight.
Fmgrsnt train tor New York IL midnight
Ace. for Trenton. rs. 7.2o a Nj, 4.s9 and llso n
FROM KENsiNGToN DEPOT.
BustIeton, 6. 10 a NJ, 70 noon. S IS aud 725 P NJ.
Trent. n, 7.so. % NJ 2 l5 8 i5& and go P NJ.
New Brun-wIck and intern, edste siatons, ,2I5PN
FOR BELvIDtRE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton I4smbertvilie. PhitIipsburg
EaSton. scranton. &c u 30 VI and 400 p VI.
Way Trains to Lamhertv'IeS Fieninst'n 10 A and
4pM For Pennington 5.a1. 10 A NJ and P II.
Accommodation for BelvidFre. S ".
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Acc for New Y ,r<, via Parh Amboy and via James.
hrrg ere M n,tUth JUpr az 4 81 and PPM.
Ace. for New York via Trenton, g. 0 A N, O. 8 and
oP III. For Trenton ~ noon and 4 PM.
way tram for Bur ingtoH. so pm.
Wat trains for rdentown, a0I and II 20 P u.
For Long Branch t.s0A. NJ. and H.
rrpress trains or HrghtNtown6A i30 and SOP n
F. Pember'"n. Long lhTench, Tuck erton r, 7.so
M, j. out
er R.K "a NJ. and SOP"
For Medford 81 so. 10 A. ". 80 and f.foPx
Fcr MtHolly and Pembs riOb 500 40 and 10 30 A N
l.30 3. o. 5N and 81 VI. For Mt. Holly only l1.5o
pm.
Trans arrive Thirty frs: and Market Sts:-
Frons iiueburs 23) 2 so, 30 A NJ. daily SIS A NJ,
$3.50 M. except Munday From Erie and w ians-
port o IS NJ. daily exeept Monday. ana $50 M,
6sly x ept SUNDAY from Bufiafo and Niagara Falls
23hA N. except Monday. From Lock Haven. El-
MIRA ard Wlilismsport, P From New York,
~ - As, lilo NIP 1871 $40 is. 81, so and
l1f5 sunday trains 20 Il 55 r II ana i2.tS
Y. From Easton. Philip urg and I.ar brrtyille,
10 20 NJ; K nsington Hepot e.5s 10 80 ", S Pm.
SirepinR crr Tickets he had at sf Chestnut ct.
and Depot. Thirty second and maTktiSt
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check Baggage from hotels and r. sideccps Time
Cards and ful Information car be obtained af the
Depois and Ferry named pbove ami at the following
70. Gel Chestnut Street
TICKET OFFICES: No s3 Chestnut Street.
No. ll5 Market Street.
j. CAsSATT. DIM BOYD, Jr;
General Manager Gen Pass A gent,
ian IL If
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
EST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES.

WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES.
FALL AMI wINT
Commencing Tuesday, September l7th, 1879.
Trains f r Philadelphia leave
Leave Bridgeton 500 ard .25 A. NJ s.2oPM. Freight
6..5 P. u.
Leave Salem 705 A NJ 3tOP NJ FREIGHT 2 oe p N
Leave SSedesboro' i0A. Land Is r. NJ Fre1ph.
al 30 P NJ.
Leave woodbur, ols, 2s : 50 and as A NJ. and
1.55 and 4 SO N. Fr-eLtll Pm.
Leave Wenorah III, 8.45and 27A. NJ, As, "A
?. NJ. Freight Al 10 ~ p. M.
Leave Glsssboro 7!t0 q. 9 IL a. H. snd a. P. II.
Freight e.45 P. II.
Leave Clayton $50 sgi M.,snd ass ?. NJ. Fgs.
Leave vinelsud o 20 A. NJ, and SIS M Fss
Leave Millvine 500. s.os A. NJ. and sonPa. Fgs.
Leave Cape May SIS A NJ. and llO Pm. Frsigh
PORT NORRIS RAILROAD.
Trains connect at Bridgeton with trains 10 and
from Philadelphia
EETURNlNG TRAINS WILL LEAVE PHILA.
DELPHlA
For Bridgeton SHAM, 3 20 and 6.3UPM
For Salem. 8 Is A VI. and 8 30 p NJ.
For C.pr May. sl5. a. NJ, s.l5 P NJ.
For Miliylile sl5 A. is and $50 ?. II.
For Vineisnd. SIS A. H.. Is ami 8. o p M.
For clayton, Sl5 A. N. 3.l5 P. N. and'5 80 p. NJ.
For Gl .s-boro, els A. NJ, Sis. 8a0 and soPm.
For Wenonsh, 5II.45 4. NJ. $50. $50. P. NJ.
For Woodbury.. 81 IL AS A. NJ. 80, $50, 9CP "
COMPUTATION TICKETS.
for sale at the Office Of the Treasurer. Camden +
VIZ:
rs coupons, (good for any member of the family
for three mouths)
so good AS above, (or for business part.
ner or empIoNeel, six monies
100 ' good as above, Tor for business part
ner or employeel. year.
81 good for the purchaser for mon IN il
which purchased only.
These tickets sold between Philadelphia and
MlliVle, Brldseton, Salem, Swed' sboro snd al in
termedate rtatons.
For Iares and rules regulating their use post
at the diff stations
Tickets sold at. and Baggage Checked through
from all PRINCIPAL stations. TO stations the Cam
den & Arnhoy L New Jersey Railroads.
Passengers by the morning nans connec;
with and 10 A trains Camden for Tren ton and
New ork Also, xIth the trains of the Camdes
and Burlington county Railroad for Mount Holly
remberton. &C.
The afternoon treins reach Philadelphia IN tine
to connect with % P. II train from West Phils.
delphls for New Work and Intermediate stations
From New York. Inc . p NJ. tram from New
York viz J rsey Cltv, connects at CAmded with the
80 NJ. train tor MIilvile, Vineland, Woodbury.,
swedesbrre 8 Il interme dIat- stations.
Fare from New York Camden, 81 25 by this
tram.
WM / SEW
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28

At the hour of o'clock the ternoon. at the late
ldence of Isaac Garrison, dec all the following
FARM AND IMPR0vEM ENTS
thereon. sItuat the road leading from Centreton
Parvin's Mill, about 15 miles from Cen reon and
m'es from BrHig+ ton. IN the township of
PIT grove, conn of Salem, being the home tead
4rm of the Iate I-aac Garrison, dee. containing
thout Sky ana half acres, ahoni 10 acres
,elng cleared snd improved. The soil is q nice
loam. sutahl. for trucking c.rais. HI is IN
.uoi state of ru'tivat'o,. The improvements are
cling house. containing ven rooms, VII ha GOOD
.elar under the hnnst good wator in the -hed barn
rrh hon Sc. hay house snd other oui-nulliIng two
,ung orchards three acres of nesches 'hrte acres
Il apple. botn hearing fruit, and abiu half an acre
# grapes On the ground not cleared there j. rome
good saw stuff. A stream OF water runs along the
dye oil the farm. Ia convenient 70 churches and
-chools.
Person wish pg view tins property will call upon
VI write either of the unders gned, who will show
ne same and stat- terms.
Conditions at sale. No postponement on account
)f the weather
EpNARp iaHN Y roGnFF: HoGenhFkFk:IsoS.I Executors
ian
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28

On and after Sunday, Dec. 22d, 1873
Trsins leave nepot Thriy-second and Market Sta
MAIN LINE WEsTwARD.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
Diarrhea, Dysentery or Cholera,

and ia removing all unpleasant feelin after eating
snch q. Indigestion, Headache, Nausea,
sic. Il Is ID valuable Tonic TO the weak, IN.
aged, or to persons recoveril e from Ague, Fever,
ks. Il is aiso particularly recomm- nd+u to ih"-s
VINO have indulsed too freely 10 SIR M l.RiNK K
and wish TO reform; few drops Crying lone 10 'iI'
Iiges.ve orgsns, and satisfying that C Instant era
wing of the stomach much quicker han liquor of any
kind, and without its celebrating effects
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Fanny Young, vi e OF George Young, and
Charles Harbert.
By virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof
in a cause wherein Theodore D. Rand Is complaint
ant. and you and others are defendants, you are
renuired 70 appear Plead demur or answer to the
compartments bin on or before the fourteenth day
OF NAV next or the said bill viii be taken as con-
fessed against you. The said bill is filed to fore
close a certain mortgage made and executed by
George Young and Fannie his wife to Jno Bullitt,
dated January % 1861 on land IN the city OF Cape
May and assigned by said Jno CBullitt to Frederick
Fairthorne and by said Fairthorne assigned to The
odore d. Rand and you Fannie Young are made
defendant because you are one of the parties who
sioned said mortgage. and claim some interest in
said land and you Charles Harbert are made de-
fendent because you hold a judgment against the
said George Young which is claimed to be lien on
said land. .
March 18th, 1873. Nv. $yoHN S. MITCHELL,
solicitor of Complt
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
Sheriff Sale.

Dy virtue of writ OF fieri facias to me direct
- ed, Issued out of the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, will be s)ld at Public Vendue on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1873,
between the hours of and O'Clock, to wit: at 2
0'cl ok in the afternoon of same day, at c. O. Davis
Hotel in the city of BIdgetOn, all that certain
tract of farm land situate in the Township of Deer
field, County of Cumberland, and State of New
Jersey Beginning at stone set at the base of a
large red Oak tree, being also corner to Joseph
WoodIuff's land; thence extending and bounding
on lands Of one David Finley Jacob OFT. Elizabeth
Lupton. and others, to the place OF begin
ming containing Ga acres of farm land and
premises. more or less.
Seized as the property of William Vanleer, and
Hannah, his wife, D'fts; taken in execution at the
suit of Jabob Tuck Comprt. and to be sold by
Mar2 is. JAMES L. WILSON Sheriff.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
Sherif'S Sale.

Dv virtue of writ OF fier facias to me directed,
! Si ;sued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court,
will be sold at Public Sac on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1878.
between the hours of u and o oclock to wit.-at Q
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at Hotel of c.
divided Hpart of the following deselibed lot of
land. situate in township OF Greenwich. Cuinber
land Co \. j., and begins at stone standing by
is corner also to lands formerly belonging to Rich
ard Barber: thence n. 30 degrees West 10 rods to
II rods; thence by lands of Fithian heirs; s. 80 de-
grees West Az rods to a stone; thence w. 50 de
grees and 40 minutes: East II rods and l3 links to
land more or less: excepting the right heretofore
granted to John Sheppard, of raising the water in
mill pond
Seized as the property of Levy Greenwich, Dfnt;
taken in execution at the suit of Jacob Tuck Complt
to be sod by
Mar ! is. JAMES L. WILSON, Sheriff.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28
N. J. SOUTHERN r. R. LINE

New Route beiwc New York and
Philadelphia,
and the only direct r"ui- between New York and
l. ng Branch Red Bank. tarmingdaie. Brick burg,
Manchester, Toms River. Barnegat, Tnckert0n. =
iantc City. Vineand. Brie eton. Millvi!le. Cape
Nav, and all Eastern and South. rn New Jersey.
Time Table adopted Monday, Nor. GOTH, 1879.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28

PHILADELPHIA SURGEoNS' BAND
z 0dS AGE INsTI UrE No II North Ninth
street, above Market B. c. EVER.
p rs Patent Graduating PRESSURE Truss positively
cures rupfiire- when all others fail Also larse
variety of cheap Trusses Hard Rubber Trusses. I'm
proved Elastic Stockings Belts, Shoulders Braces,
Abdominal supporte rs. suspensores Pile Bandages,
Spine Instruments, Clutches, &c. A competent Ia
dy In attendance.
sa- second Truss Store above Market 81.
fob II, St.y-r H-s'
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-28

rhsa vsrmifugs 10 confidently recommended to
xAe public as an etfectual remedy for expens
Wsrms from the system. l. is ext nsvely used, and
~ an every case produced the desired effect and Of
n. afsr other remedies failed. II is purely vsgeta
Sie mild n ita operation, and may he gwen with
1~yfsot safety Worm Conf-ctions. 'Vorm I.azsnges,
VEN sngar Plums, Worm Chocolate. &c. a.
srsnt,ys and sweet names, hut Of no accout. nnr.s
ehsy ssstrsy the worms. Tnompson's VERMi-
1IY6 IA an old established scd we-tried Tefned,,
snrtainine no CALonn MIsERAL Of any kiud. ]
is vsrrantsd not onl. to destroy worms but b Its
siirht curative property. carry off the mneus and
ssms which producs and nonrish them Worms are
ees0uentiy The cause OF disease in children wh.D
thsy are not suspected. account OF the ,ympioms
II them resembling those of Dysentery Fever, CON
sui.ions &c Children are often trested fer tne
ssoys And similar complaints without success whe
49, pea : Of the bowels Destroying the fe as
sS ~ insress 40 rapidly and are continually moving
fem one part Of the body to sf pa.ens ~
1skine OF tho nose. offensive breath eyes sunRen
and dim with dark circles around them. RrIndng OF
ths teeth during sleep. irregular appetite du seky
teek, wasting Of she body, fushes OF heat vertigo.
swslsd stomach sense OF some hing rising in ne
threAt tever drowsners. starting in the sleep 8,
uaussa. unusual thirst gnawinR sensation Of the
stornaeh ferquent desire pass something r nthe
hev.ls sliu1y discharges. &e. Persons of all ages
Are fsbis 10 suf7sr from Wormf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-07-24
Deaths,

At his residence in Stanton on the 18th in.
stapt,' Dr. Stevens D. Hopkins, aged 50 years, c
months and 10 days.
IN the 18th inst, at her home 10 Augusta coun.
", Mrs. Anne Eve Cox, in her 84th year.
On the 18th inst. Matte Leona, daughter o!
aeorge ana Margaret A. Poor, aged 10 months
2 weeks and s days
On the 10th inst, in this place, Carroll Nails,
lnfan: son of VIM. NJ. and Maggie E. Simpson,
aged monlhs and 10 days.
On The 18th inst, in Lincoln county, XIV. Prof
W. Y. Irpehart, formerly Professor in the Wes
eYan Female Institute, of this place. He had
been in delicate health for some time past. and
went to Kentucky with the hope sEat change 81
climate would enable him to regain his health
but alas his hopes Were not realized. Hd was
at the head of foursIing female school
Died on the 9Th inst at lie Bocage, the resi-
dence OF her grand father. of cholera in fantum
Belle Darlington Campbell. second daughter OF
J. Tuley and Bette W. Mitchell, of Augusta
county. Va, aged seven months and two days
Some messengers from heaven our door has
passed.
From earth returning saw the beautiful flower
transported, gathered it, and in his hand
Bore 1t to heaven, rejoicing"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-07-24

DAILY TIMEs.-The Daily Times announced on
Monday 14th that unless anothe- arrangement was
made, by which the paper could be enlarged and
its facilities increased. it would not again be
published. The proprietors intimate that joint
stock company may be formed for that purpose
Without desiring to discourage anything that
looks to enterprise in our city, we are satisfied
chat a daily paper cannot be sustained in Staun
ton at this time. When the Valley Railroad is
completed, and the workshops established, the
the prospect would be much better, and we thiAk
it probable daily would live without loss
to the proprietors. Who undertakes the
risk now, should have from SIS 600 to $4,000 to
sink IN it. The Richmond Dispatch, the first
year after the war, sunk $50 900 before.the pa
per began to pay. Our own experience in the la
Dor and cost of daily paper forces US to the
conclusion that the publication Of daily in
Stanton, such as would command the confdHnre
| Of the people, cannot be made unless there is a
heavy capital in greenbacks and brains to sustain
it. There is ample enterprise in either of the
weekly Offices of Staunton, to undertake daily,
| when the proper time arrives. Nothing but a
| first class daily, comparing favorahly at ]ehst,
with the Richmond papers, will answer the pur-
poses of irst-class people, such as Stanton is
| made up Of