davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29

EOR RENT'-THE RAISED COTTAGE CORNER
- of st. Charles and Henry Clay Avenue Sixth
district. The house contains thirteen rooms wide
nan Ii the ce ntre; large grounds attached; abun.
dance of fruit trees orange trees in fun bearing.
Rent moderate. For particulars apply to WILLIAM
70 BRoTHERSs No. l3a Gravier street. ee21 2ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
FOR RENT.


1CR RENT-THE new COTTAGE HOUSE on
Annuhclaton street. near Washington con.
tanning three bedrooms. Goub'. parlors dining.
!oorn, kitchen aud pantry and abundant supnlv Of
water. gas fixtures throughout. Rent 20 /. good
tenant. 'roin tt" frs: OF October, mod. cate. Ap.
ply on :ha Premises ~
20 Also-TWOSToRI HOUSE In com v:e:e order, No.
!S]Annunciation street .e2.' 2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
II. Wiike rs. \. Schommer.


S1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THIS PARISH OF
~ Orleans. No. t7l+.-Bv virtue of q whit of sei8
IRE and sale to me directed by the honorable the
SIXTH District Court fer the par sh of Orleans.
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
At public auction lit the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street between Canal and
ths e on m 81 @ at at
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
erty, To wit
A PORTION OF GROUND. comprised in the
square bounded by Claiborne, cypress, Derbisny
and Julia streets tugeth her win all the buildings
and improvements thereon, designated by the
letter Il. according 10 sketch or plan made by J.
A. DHemecourt, deputy surveyor. under date of
second of october. 1867, and ann exed to act of
partition between Nicholas Schommer. d. PENDANT
herein, and Louis Schommer passed before Joseph
Cohn no;ary public in this city. on the seventh Of
October 1862 said portion of ground measuring
seventy seven feet four inches front on Cypress
street eighty feet five inches four lines in depth
on the line that divides it from the portion of
ground marked A Oh said sketch, eighty seven feet
five inches on TIE boundary Inns. aud seventy
seven feet six inches mr. lines On the rear lire.
Seized in the above suit.
Terins-Cash on the spot.
HAEpER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29

1OurnAue.
6iXT;t DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- OIlesns, No 1878 By virtue of writ OF feri
facias to ME directed by the honorable the Sixth
District curt for the parish of Orleans, IN the
above entitled cause, Will proceed TO sell at pub
lie auction, ~ the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets, in the Second District OF this city,
on TUESDAY September 20, 1874, at twelve o'clock
81, the following hescri bed property, to wit
Alb THE RIG HT 1lTLE AND mi ERESr of the
defendant Widow q. Toufnade, in aud to the judc.
ment rendered il her favor il the consolidated
ease. of $. ". Hammond, No. 42li; G. A. Parker,
so. 1882 David b. North, No. 1888; Widow G Tour.
made, No. 4l0.; W. A. Ialen, No. 1929 Jacob Bau-
miller, Antonio Maggie, Emanuel Maggie vs.. Peter
R,ss ct ais, Fifth district Court for The parish of
orleans, and which Judgment is in favor OF Widow
q Tournade. for the sum of eight hundred and
four dollars and eight cents with legal inter
est thereon from Judicial demand to wit: February
~ 1915, until paid with costs, and against s. W
Hammond with lien and privilege on the property
situated and bounded by Fourth, Washinton Pry
tahla ana Coliseum streete which Judgment
rendered on the twenty eighth June 1873. and
siSned July ), 1913 and is ROW pending appeal
III the supreme Court.
Selzed Iii the above suit
Telms-Cash on The SPOT,
W. p HARPER,
SELF ~ - % Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29

NEW CRLEANs SAVINGS lSSTlTU.
". New1o. Mercer, I. =. Geuare,, George Jonas
ihomas A: ADAMS. Thomas Allen Clarke Charles
scs:. Christian Schroeder Samuel Japiso1. a
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. !. Gtsaak., President.
'HsR,rs Er.sHaw. Treasurer ,ih2e ,v
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE 81 THE tFPi'BlICAN.
Tuesday, September %. 1874 !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ash steamship Vanguard Gsl. for liverpool:

NiT.ihCD rs EkDA1.
E'..'"h steamship Vanguard, Cell. Cor NveEcoo:
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship State of Alabama: Flint. from Live.poo,
ON instant, via Bordeaux 9Th to A X Miller 1
Waited 81 ates man -cf Kansas. Tuex.on from
Rev W. st-StIeam
French ship La Lousiar. rouffe, from Havre Az.
gust ~, 10 Ea.teG-is: dis Iict
STEAMBOATS,.
zee AID barses. Symmss. from 81 Louis
eity OF Quincy, Walk r. from ~ LOUIS
kcbert Lee. Campbell, ftom Vicksbur.
PIKE. Brown from Fishers Lantins
Fmij.!t, Jesnireau. from LoHtr Coast
Nsi.ooc. kG!Z, nom Lower CoaS.
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steauishi'. Tni'ec Staies, Burtick from Few York
18Th instant, to II Li!hw G end districts
Cni'ed srrtes ;Ian-o;-"ar Wachu,et-, TAy lcr com
N;.nGe-, !ga.n Key west-StIeAim
STEAMBOATS,.
Fran: Eo-gar, Canton from Lower Coast
FletS. Mitchell. from Alexandria
Eenry Tete. AucOn from Donal Iscnvi...
HAIRY Ida, Ruiz, from Upper Coast
josephine, Cozzias. from I ppey Coas:
8EiOw-AT QUARANTINE.
Spanish bar. AtaGro"ia, Dcaaesee.. 8 Say. :.om
Havana. 10 MASTER
EXPORTS.
NV MISUNDERSTANDING yan.rsrd--.s8i, b,'es
cotton 100 bales ;uoss bsles skins 90 tOs ole axe
/! sAs C.!cass 800 Wills OF! Lhds tobacco
IMPORTS
sE" yo.S--s:sanship United S,a:e,--ss,i
HAvaEa- ..l;. ,..:i::e Ce:,--.ss A.las suc,, 1900
bxs sugar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING, S.pteMSe, q l5:s.
COTTON The sales to-day Embraced ~, bal. =.
u. prices requiring change IN quotations,
except reduction of : III n1i9liEc AID s:.ict
Miadiios, and 10 in coed middhug
Genera! Excl. =, g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
RECEIPTS Of PRODUCE.

! st LcCiS-Stea,ner Bee and targas--GjN bbii
100 ties lard f3Cks bacon t5n; SIX. corn i6D sks o.
1913 sks bran $50 sks malt 1925 SKIS .lcak,. o2.s
bales hay hhds tobacco and srndry produce
ST LOClS-Steamer Iftyot Quincy-96 bales cot.
Ton $50 bales hay IL: bhs fouP 100 btls meal IS
bblS whisky 1918 AXIS oats a79 Ike corn - s., bran
20 ties lard aid sundTy produce
observation-disclosures X Z Lee-?!93 bales colt TOW
1921 SKIS cotton seed 1900 slaves aid sin.ir1o~
FISHERS LANGiHG--steaner " $ Pike. 10 baies
cotton 10 sks seed GOTTEN IS 81. cotton seed alf
bDIs molasses Ii3 SKIS rice and eundries
LoWBR COAST-Steam.r Enplre-.25 NILS rice
80 SKIS rougi, rice and sIn.,sas
Lo"k CcAST-SteameiW allooa-Suni,i..
EECEyiTS SUNDAY.
LOWER CoaST--SteaYnee Frank Mo.rs:--lis
Gcis rice 2e6 sFs rec ana sUnGries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EItt3-3c9 bales cotton
and sundries
D0SALDSOS"IiLE--S.e: Henr- Te.e--s;
ODDS nee 3lS SKIS nee half bbs sprIp and s,inG.ies
APf'ER COAST Steamer Mary ida--IJ rks rice
Ans suAGr,ea
UPPER CoASr-stear.r .cseu.ins-a, sss v:ca
Is bbls rice AID sul..T!.S
RECEIPTS 81 RAILROADS.
MofGiN'S LOUISIANA ANtTEEiS RAILROAD
september 2.-s9 bales cotton !. sSs seed cotton
sks cotton III sEs rice bills syrup half Dbl syrup
I4s head Cattl. ..ia ernd-ies
hkW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD. Sep'e mbeI 29l2 bales cotton 80 bbls lime
and suudri.s
NEW ORLEANS ST LOuIs AND CHICAGO RAIL.
ROsD, Sepfenl 5ey 28-:1| bales cotton and eunsr.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
Edward ltRnquetnt Widow Gustavc
Tn,rru

W. T. HARPER,
se29 1.ctf n 81 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
Frederick Roth vs.. jacob Arnold.

sell. 20 20 Sheriff Of the Parish of ORLEANS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

5
There was pure and sturdy maniincs.
about Lord Derby's recent speech on self
culture, which commcnds it to Young A.
merica as well as to Young England. He
tears up one cherished opinion ofthe masses
when he declares that clevcrness is not the
first qualification for successful career, but
he does not lack for instances. He men,
tions particularly two men who rose to FIJI
some of the highest Offices in England, and
who filled them we'll, too, and who yet were
at college constantly ridiculed for slowness
Of comprehension, land he goes on to speak of
those frst-class men at the universities, who
are now struggling hard for mere bread and
roof. "a "a Touching on the mental restlessness,
the inquiry, the doubt Of the times, he says
most simply and naturally what it will not
harm the modern American to read again
and again. "Righd and wrong, honor, duty
and country, benevoleoce toward .aen, and
responsibility toward the unseen power by
which human actions are guided and
controlled -these are not idle phrases
They are realities which cores pond with
the deepest wants and feelings. Of our nature,
and no man will feel himself utterly cast
down who can say in his heart what the wis.
est and best CT tie human race have pro-
claimed in the whole tenor of their lives
Whether | am happy or unhappy is not my
chief affair what most and first concerns me
is to find my work in life, to recognize it,
and to do it,"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

A DANGEROUS SEMiNARY.-There is in
Liverpool a building we'll known to the po-
lice, occupied by thieves and robbers, which
is a thieves college. where thieves of both
sexes are Systematically trained in all the
various arts Of thieving, from picking pock-
cts to burglary and garoting The teachers
attend daily st the police courts, whose pro-
ceedipgs and decisions they watch with the
most attentive interest; to see how they and
their pupils may be able to escape the clutch
es of the law -Ec.
That paragraph should be suppressed i'm
mediately The first thing we know Staun-
ton will start similar institution, and swear
that Liyerpool's trying to ape her.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05
''The rich they ride in slayses,
And the poor, begad, they cuss."

STABBING AFFRAY.-Theodore White, charged
with stabbing Charles Maupin, negro man, near
the store of Byers & Summerson on Saturday
night last, was arraigned before Mayor Trout, on
Tuesday. The evidence disclosed that the ac-
cused borrowed knife from Mr.. Woodson, a
clerk in the establishment, and going out on the
street, passed the injured party, and after first
directing him not to walk by him or behind him,
turned and inflicted cut in the region of the
hip. Maupin himself was able to attend and tes
tify, AMI did not seem seriously disabled. White
was recognized in the sum of $500 to await the
action of the Grand Jury, and Was subsequently
bailed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05
"Young mans fancies, lightly
Turns tn tbouphts of love. d"

Mt. Sidney has started a fouriahing Temper
ance society, AMI this is the result
The day after the permanent organization of
the order, the tive public benefactors whose en-
terprise and spirits have contributed so much to
the life of the village, held coincidence meeting,
and after counting and recounting the receipts OF
the day, and finding that the one had amounted to
80, and the other to 40 cents unanimously resolv
ed to take pull at old sledge for the entire pro-
ceeds.
Can't Mr. Link, the great California philan-
thropist, give su;h unortunates refuge in this
distressin4 ii Of need Won't Harris intro
duce Oh prohi riug he organization of tenn
paarce or era? Won't Gen. Grant restore peace
al orde ne disturbed inhabitants of that
hithsrt flourish " vIlage, aud protect his cen
.stituents the wfui pursuit of an honest cal
lag? Har indeed, after condcmning a man for
having spirits, they won't try to put them down.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

DEATH OF Dr.. W McCLuNa-The Rockbridge
McClung, of Lexington. He had long been a
practitioner of medicine, and was regarded with
the warmest affection by young and old in the
family household of large section of country
His sickness was long and painful. and was more
distressing on account of the death of members
of his family during its existence. He leaves a
wide circle of friends who will long remember
his WORTH his cheerful words, and the kind hands
that dispensed relief
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

CoNvIcTED.-Thomas Bruce, young man from
near Waverlie, Rockingham county, was tried in
Judge Turner's court on Monday and Tuesday
last, for HOUSEKEEPING and felony, committed
on the property of Morris, and sentenced
to the renitentiary for one year. The robbery
occurred about the Goth of last September, but
Bruce was only recently apprehended. He plead
insanity, the too thin but usual plea urg ed these
late days, when no other plea can be found. -
Counsel for prisoner, Capt. W s Lurty and F A
Berlin for the Commonwealth, jain Paul, Esq
-Rtoister.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

A young gentleman living on the river, a
few miles above the city, lately killed seven
wild geese at one shot aud eight more in the
course of an hour.-Rich. Enquirer.
That young man should associate himself
with the ancient "Seth Jones" and visit this
part Of the moral vineyard If he would
point small sized cannon up Main street
about Eve O'clock in the evening, aud let
drive, his reputation as "eoose-slayer''
would be established on firm and enduring
basis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05
A{0rEets..

Cur market since last reported is still improv-
ing in every respect. Flour is very active at
the advance rates, and wheat, cora, oats, &C.
are in good demand at liberal advance.
We have nothing to predict in regard to the
continuation Of the present prices. Our plain
advice would be to the producer to sell now,
and not wait to do better.
General produce is selling we'll, with a good
demand for butter, eggs, fowls, sc.
New bacon has commenced coming into mar
ket and is selling better than it did last year.
Our entire market is in fourishing condi-
tisn. See market rates below.
C. A. RICHARDSON,
Produce Merchant, Augusta st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

SALES OF RIAL EsTATE.-On Friday last, in
front of the courthouse. NJ Gushing, sold for
H NJ Bell and M Harrison, commissioners,
the tract OF land belonging to the estate of Fred.
Shelter, deceased, miles from Staunton, ad-
Joining the lands Of R. Summerson and Mrs. Gay,
containing 80 acres, roods and 81 poles, to Mr..
Hoshour, at $65 per acre.
Mr. G. r King. has sold his lot in this place,
near the reservoir, for $3.50, to Mr. Garner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

srrRIruALlsr1c.-In the State of Virgins
there are sixteen register ed grain Distilieries-
all of the 9th Collectors district, distributed az
follows:-Greane county, enc; Craig county
one; Rockbridge county, three; Augusta coun'
ty, eleven. The aggregate bushels of grain usee
in these distilleres daily is about five hundred
and sixty bushels, producing about fifteen hun
dged gallons of proof spirit every twenty-foul
hours. There twelve brandy distilleries
operating in this county during the present sea
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

GROUND Hoa.-This ancient swine, whose
annual visits to the world of light cause such
fear and trembling to the devout believer in signs
and omens, is supposed to have put in an appear
ance on last Monday. The story runs that the
ground hog comes out of his hole on the End of
February, and if he sees his shadow, returns and
resigns himself to the dull keeping of his own
fancies for the next six weeks, during VIII ch time
the weather justified his seclusion. If, on the
contrary, he fails to Contemplate his exquisite
figure in the sum- he returns to his domestic dom
icil, breaks up house keeping and announces the
arrival Of that season in which
''Young mans fancies, lightly
Turns to thoughts Of love-
If this be true, Mrs. G. H. may look out for a
family disturbance, and busy house keepers for
gardener.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

PAIsFun AccfpENr.-Mr. Jno. Redmap. gem
tleman about GO years of age iiV'ng IN the VI
emily of Spring Hill, met with very serious
accident on Wednesday the 2Sth. 1t seems that
Mr.. Rednan had gone into the woods to cut wood.
He had felled tree, whichhad lodged on az h.
er tree, and then fell ca ching Mr.. Redman under
It. Hewas found bv two of his nelgheors, ana
heinc taken to one of their houses, II Was dscov-
sred that his hip had been dislocated, and other
portions of his body considerably bruised. Lie
was doing well at last accounts.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05
DEATHS.

Near Kingsville, johnson county, Missouri. on
the 18th Of January, Henry Stoufer, formerly of
this county, aged 81 years, months and Is days.
In Highland county. ON the 9th of January,
John Samples. in the Dist year Of his age.
In Highland county, on the 9th of January,
Charley, son of john L and Alice Gibson, about
two years of age,
Dr. James McClhng. died at his residence in
Lexington, Wednesday last, after having been
confined to his house for some months, by com
plicaton of neuralgia and ulmonary disorders.
On the 10th of January, in Bath county, VIM.
H McDannald, in the 5Sth yeariof his age.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05
M17'7'GOQes.

In Lewisburg, on the 9th of JANUARY, BY Rev.
Hammond, Frederick S Reynolds, of Mich
olas county, ana Miss Cornelia Wise, of Staun-
ton.
On the 9th Of January. At the residence Of
Judge John McCue, in Lovingston, Nelson
county, Va, by Rev. Edmund Withers, Gabriel
Santni, Of New Orleans, and Miss Signora Olivia
McCue.
On the 18Th Of January, near Phillippi, West
Va, by Rev. Robert Denison, J j Cough and
Miss Maggie Rusmisel, all of Barbour county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

DR.. F D. Dellinger, of Waynesboro', retired
on Friday night last, in his usual health AMI was
found dead in his bed in thu morning. lis re
mains were taken to Martinsburg. W. Va, to be
buried by the side of his wife, who preceded
him only fyw weeks. He was member of thu
Methodist church, having made a profession Of
religion at the recent revival in that place. He
was recently appointed Postmaster, and if spar
ed. would have been q faithful and efficient off
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

The book written by Major Jed ilotchkiss, on
the 1e sources, land, religion, educational advan-
tages people, etc., of Virginia. designed for the
use of intending settlers, it is said will make a
volume of three hundred pages. The Richmond
State Journal suggests, that instaad of circulating
the whole book in England, it would be more
read and accomplish more good were copious ex-
tracts given, accompanied by letters from actual
settlers,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

A petition to the Senate and House of
Delegates of Virginia, for the restraint and
suppression of the vice Of intemperance, is
being extensively circulated in Petersburg
and other parts of Virginia by the advocates
of temperance. The object is to obtain
such legislation as will etfectualy control the
traffic in ardent spirits, and make the deal
ers therein responsible to the family Of the
victim for any damage that may accrue to
them by the sale Of LIQUOR to him:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05
READ THE
Reduction Of Prices
a T
CHAS. "A. GLADKE'S
DRY GOODS 8 MILL1NERY,i

| oAtA 00O00 " A4AAxN Gx
Striped Poplins at 1890, worth CSC per yard,
Black Alpaca from zoe to ST. per yard, ~
Gray Mohnlr Goods at Soc worth 75c,
| Black Cashmere at Sac. worth $1.25
Calicos at 8, II and l2ac-beautiful styles,
Jeans at 15c, worth Csc per yard,
| Opera Flannels so and Coo, worth Is and 8Oe
Full Yard-wide beached cotton at l2a worth l5s.
Amos Keag bib heavy goods ut 18c worth 22c,
Full yard wide brown cotton at lc worth 16s,
brown rillow-case cotton at 20 worth 500, -
Cotton diaper, linen finish, wide and heavy, 81
] 80 for ten yards,
Linen Towels SO inches long, ut :oc worth Zoe.
Heavy linen Toweng at 20c worth soc per yard.
Table Linen, nearly 2 yards wide, at 60e, worsh
300. We have full line Of table linen at all
prices,
Excellent pure linen Damask at 500, worth 7ss.
Linen Napkins st 90 per dozen, worth 1,50, :.
Heavy hickory Shifting at l6sc, worth zoo,
The best lite shirt in Staunton for l. 90,
Gents ! Hose, pair for 25c. worth 20c . pair,
Heavy English J Hose, pair for 30, worth 80
N Richardson's pure Irish Linen from SOC to
1925 per yard, 49,.
Linen Bosoms. with the front pleat handsomely
worked, at SOC, really worth 30 each,
Plain linen Bosoms from 25c to 75c each,
One yard wide Ticking at 30c, worth SOC per I'D.
Beautiful Wine cloth, nearly Q yards wide. az
LOO, worth ,25
Swiss. Nainsook and LAWNS full assortment Of
While goods at very low prices,
Windsor scarfs from Csc to 90, worth SOC to 81,
Ladies' Kid Gloves at 75c, really worth l,25,
Corscts from soc 10 LOO, worth double the money
Cambria Inserting from Sc 10 so per yard,
Cambria Edgng at one half their real value,
Pure linen Handkerchief, for 25c. worth 15e>
Infants Merino Hats and Bonnets, very cheap,
Beautiful Hats and Bennets. of French Felt Sill
Velour and Velveteens the largest assert
ment in this market, from So to S15 each,
Ladies' Wear. of ali descriptions, sold cheap,
Fichues, Ruffs and Ties, at prices to suit all,
Feathers Flowers-ws ha I've large assortment
The largest assortment Of Ribbons in Virginia,
Furs at 800. worth S 90 per set,
Blankets at $50 to 500 worth double,
Shawls from SOC to 500, all colors and styles,
Machine cotton at Sc per spool,
Also large variety Of Goods spass will not psY>
nit TO mention.
We are the agents for G, F. Silk Velvet Ribbons,
which we sell at manufacturers' prices-thiA
is reduction of about rs per cent.
We are dete unlned to meet the wants Of the
people, and have fixed our prices acceadng 70
the times. Parties wishing Good Goods, will
find them at our Store to meet their expectations.
Mrs. G.. A. GLAD1AE
Invites the attention OF the Ladies her beauti-
full assortment of Fine HAIRS and BoNNnfs, and
Ladies' Goods generally, which are now offered
at prime COST to make room for Spring Gssde,
Respectfully,
CHAS. A. GLADKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

Hon. Mr.. Scruggs, the resident Minister of
our government to Bogota, Central America, has
been exposed to some insults recently, for refus-
ing to take off his hat in the presence of reli-
gious procession in that city. Scruggs, didn't
mean anything, he is too nice gentleman to be
hat off, that was ALL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

Bishop Doggett, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, has been in city this week.
He has daughter at the Wesleyan Female In
stitute He is in good health and expects to re-
turn the first week in March, to preside at the
session of the Baltimore Conference, which meets
in this city the 18th day of that month";
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-05

The Wheeling Mtsliyencer says that there
is movement on foot for forming an Epis-
copal diocese out of West Virginia In
other words, the plan is to make two dioce-
ses out of the present diocese of Virginia
We have before us a circular issued at
Charleston by the vesfry of st. Johu's
church, stating that at "a meeting of said yes.
try on the 18th Of January it was reques-
ted that it he recommended to the several
vestries of the Church ia the State of Yves.
Virginia to appoint one delegate of their re-
spective bodies to meet in convention in the
city of Charleston on Fryday the 21st day
Of April next to consider the subject Of the
creation Of a new diocese of that State, and
to memorialze the Council of the Dioces OF
Virginia at their next session if it shall be
decided that such division is expedieut.