davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
IL Overland Telegraph.

.sruciAL 10 TIE DAILY sENrISE1~1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28
BRITISH EILLIMG& MlNINGCo
LIMITED.

N0TlGE-I. T.. OSBORNE. .HAFiN"
~ been appointed Superintendent Of me
,umpuaA'> business. Ia. alone Is u thoriaod 10
make extracts and purchases. or iseuf any
Indebtedness on behalf If tAe tomaany.y
lifa~. N.iAA ihk,
agent Fliti.h II. u Vi Company dlmit'ul'
litto Mil, Eareka, October 9Th, is14-
o-7-aIw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

Eour Pr CENT. EitiirI
>uIaPicr County s~"n~5'ir :ior>-
Grtr III 5aeaic reatri- ar
ni..sci I:ail =Er. stta4ii.> Yin =
~E7ua<eIs ia rrGGbie-t,srihsiIc"
Libel case 4.e Ha>Sae!:isetf.
Il2et.oI 4 tac.r, EeciaTai
Wan aa,. tIea; Joi.n e:!on "a;
be s:caiem hs the .~sei;oerat>-
Speaker Elaine IL Take I:ie
SiuII1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
CARLYLE.

ExChief Justice Jos. Thompson, of
the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania,
fell dead in the Supreme Court room
at Philadelphia Wednesday, while ar
guing case.
Baron Boileau, son-in-law of the late
Senator Benton, is still in the Concierge,
at Paris, for his connection with the Mem
phis and FL Paso sWindle-and so would
Jno. G. Fremont, his brother-in-law be, if
they could catch him,
| Senator John E. Penn, of Patrick coun-
ty, will at the final commencement of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College present gold medal, to be award
ed by committee, to the best debater OF
the ''Maury Literary Society" . (
The Lynchburg and Danville Railroad
is now completed to within about ten miles
from Pittylvania Courthouse, and some
fifty hands are engaged in track-laying,
which will be finished to the Courthouse
by or before the first day of March.
The Coyner's Springs property contain
ing 1873 acres of land, in Botetourt, Va.
sold at auction, in Lynchburg, Thursday,
for $13, 900. Mr.. Hugh W. Fry, Jr., trus-
tee for his mother, was.the purchasers-.@-
Judge O'Ferrall, of Rockingham coun-
.ty, has ordered his docket to be cleared Of
all cases that have been on it seven years,
unless prosecuted with ayiew to final ter
mination at the next term.
Ex-Goy Pierpoint on visit to Rich
mond, says the party in power in West
Virginia have no idea OF paying its share
of the Virginia debt.
lEhe Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
wants this Special Court of Appeals con-
tinued after February and desire the num-
Der of Judges to be increased from three
to five.
The Pearisburg, (Va.) "Gazette,'' of the
18th inst. announces the elopement Of
ssBill Kelley with Harrison Bailey's wife
and three babies" 1t adds that he leaves
wife and respectable connections.
Thirteen gentlemen, of Rockingham
county, Va, called at q store in Harrison
burg last week, whose average weight
was 230 pounds.
Rev. Charles II. Ryland, pastor Of the
Baptist church of Alexandria, has re-
signed his passionate to remove to Rich
mond.
The New York Comedy Theatrical Com
pany have taken Charlestown, W. Va, by
storm, and have had crowded houses.
Parepa Rosa is dead.
Davis and Hagans, the members of
Congress elected at the August election
in West Virginia have been admitted
and sworn in.
Mrs. Mary Middlecamp died in a
street car in Baltimore of asthama
Tuesday.
DR.. Livingston the African explor-
err is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30

! strikes every visitor with it's ornamental
appearance. 1t possesses a cabinet OF MIN.
erals OF over 10000 specimens, a library OF
! 5000 choice volumes, and offers advantages
to students unsurpassed by any lnstlCu-
| ton of learning in the South. Its Literary
| Society Halls are the most haiiosomely
/ fitted up of their kind in the South.
On the 10Th of January the D oe1
mean Literary Society held its Fifth Ami
yersary Celebration. At 8 o'clock the mem
beers Of the Society marched into the al
ready crowded hall to the elegant music OF
the 4Salem Cornet Band" and the speak
ers for the occasion took the seats assign
ed them on the stage. The exercises were
opened by prayer of DIR. Munsey. after
which the President, Mr.. James Willis, of
Floyd c. H., Va, favored the audience
with an elegantly prepared little speech
Next came the Grafton by II. ?. Bailey,
of Tazewell Co., Va, subject, Miracles
in Nature;;" the ease and grace OF manner
and the choice language in which his
rounded periods were cOuched, held the
close attention of the audience as he dila
ted upon the miracles of po,Uer and the
miracles of goodness. Then came the De-
bate upon the question: Resolved That
Civil Liberty is indebted more to Physical
Suffering than to Mental Culture"-the
affirmative represented by H. E. Bailey,
of Tazewell Co., Va, and the negative by
G. A. Marks, of Frederick Co., Va. For
about half an hour Mr.. Bailey attempted
proving that civil liberty was the price of
blood. bringing in many Illustrations and
strong arguments to support his assertion.
Mr.. Marks, on the other hand, in defence
of the negative, for 40 minutes set forth
that ciUil liberty was in no way more great
ly advanced than by educating the masses;
that it springs from no Sangulnary heldS
of opposing squadrons but is alone achiev-
ed when mind asserts it's freedom and its
power. Beautiful contrasts were drawn OF
the liberty enjoyed by civilized and unclvll-
lied nations all owing to the difference OF
the minds culture but the gem OF his
speech was the description of our renowned
Lee sheathing his unfortunate sword and
retiring to the shades Of Lexington,
to cultivate the minds of the young and
Undue them with spirit of that liberty
which the sword had failed in gaining
Mr. Marks is very well known in Staunton
and Judging from the success OF his speech
on the above occasion we may safely pre-
dict that he will make has mark in the
sphere which duty assigns him. We'll may
the Demosthenean Society feel proud OF
the new laurels gained her by her repre-
sentative ON the 10Th.
AS each speaker took his seat he was
complmented by the reception of many
s'htIe' notes and cards, from the flair
ones," which at this season of the year
supply the place of the floral offerings OF
summer. The Exercises closed with the
Benediction by the worthy President OF
the Institution, DIR. D. F. Bittle: AS the
audience dispersed many were the eulogl-
ums uttered upon the speeches OF the occa-
sion, all seeming delighted with the enter
tainment and wondering achat changes
there would be before the 10Th of January
came again.
GARI.YI.E
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30

Dr. ". Z. Muasey-AgrieultwaE Roanokc
Colleqe-.A1,naversary Celebration Of De-
qaostzenean literary Society, DC, &c.
rcorrespondeneee OF the Staunton Vindicator.l
SALEM, Va, Jan. 25th, 1873.
# vss announced that on the evening of
the 18TH inst. DR.. w. E. Munsey would
Seliver a aecture in the Town Hall OF Sa-
lem at an carly hour large audience had
Gathered to partake of the intellectual
FEAST which the Well-earned reputation OF
4he reverend divine warranted; the sub
5act of the lecture was s'Mdn." 1t was not
your correspondents good fortune to hear
This lecture, but he was informed OF
it's being one Of the Doctors master ef-
forts. On Sunday morning w. Munsey
many nersons could not be admitted for
want Of room to seat them. Ills useless
Ito attempt description OF his sermon 1or
an hour and a half the audience was held
SMELL bound by the magic of his eloquence, :;
If was replete with acute reasoning, Drill
liant flashes Of imagination and 2 more
than oriental richness of illustration
clothed in such eloquent drapery the
Church was raised from stage to stage I'M
that last crowned by the grand climax of
its final triumph over error. In his de-
scenes portrayed seemed to pass before the
minds eye leaving an impress ssh meyer " to be
rimental reports in reference to the reve-
rend gentleman first gained publicity
Proud indeed must have been his feelings,
when, with his still steady eye, his calm
and thoughtful face and the native fire of
his eloauence he proclaimed tiletr utter
fslsity showing that true greatness can
never be permanently furnished by the ay-
On the 10Th, Court day, the people were
favored by an interesting address from
Col. A. Grabowskie, Professor at the Ag-
ricultural College at Blaeksburg. Dele
gates were appointed to the Southwest
Fasmer,s Association to meet at Chris
tianss,urg. on the 9th inst; quite lively
interest seemed manifested in the welfare
of the Association. ~
Roanoke College, in spite Of the strin-
by the a has pan aSou IS IN 49,
.iptndents in attendance this year. This
,Goiieoe is situated in the suburbs of Salem,
6eantifnllY surrounded by campus which
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
New Advertisements.
GALE OF VALUABLE
~ MOUNTAIN
AND MINERAL LAND.

SALE OF VALUABLE ,,or,,m =,
AND MINERAL LAND.
Pursuant to Decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta, entered at its October term, 1873, in
the case of Harrison's Admir- VS.. Irvine, the I'M
dersigned will,
On Monday, the 23rd of February, 1874,
proceed, in front of the Courthouse, to sell to
the highest bidder, one undivided moety OF that
valuable tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, contain.
ing about
$500 ACRES,
more or less, known as the "Kennedy Tract"
situated ninS miles Southwest of the village of
Wa, nesboro and Is miles South of Staunton,
This tract of land has upon it
FOUR COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSES
and
GOOD Sd W MILL,
with abundance of the best TIMBER, and is
well watered with four or five never failing
Springs running through the hole length A
partial development indicates abundance of
IRON ORE, &C. This is frst-rate opportuni-
ty for those wishing to invest in 1imbered and
Mineral lands.
TERMS. Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
sale, ana the balance In three equal annual in
stalments of one: two and three years, with in
terest from the day of sale, the purchaser giving
bonds with good security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title retained as ultimate secu-
rity. HENRY B NICHE,
jan30-tds Commissioner.
THRUST SALE UPLAND.
Under deed executed to me by E, F. Vim
cent and wife, on the 2oth day of February,
1869. will proceed in front of the store Of
a. H. Hanger, on
SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, 4
next, to offer at public sale to the highest bid.
der, the land named in said deed, lying II
miles Northwest of Church ville on the Jen-
ning's Gap road, containing = acres, with
good buildings, select fruit trees and abun-
dance of water. The title is believed to be good,
but will only convey such as is vested in me
by the deed aforesaid
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay costs and
Commission of sale. The residue in 6, IL and
l8 months with interest from date, bonds with
personal security and title retained as ultimate
security.
rs Sale to commence at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
JONI G. SLOWER, Trustee,
jan30-tds Fishersville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
Jan. Cts Ex'or OF Jas. Walker, decd.
VALUABLE CITY RESIDENCE
v AND ELEGANT -FURNIT URE
FOR SALE

:; The commodious residence and handsomely
improved grounds, located on Church street in
the City of Staunton, Va, adjoining the proper
ties of Hon. A. Fl. H. Stuart and Mr.. B.
Sublett, and recently owned and occupied by
R. W. Burke, are for sale. The house is
comparatively new, substaD TALLY constructed,
nine rooms, besides a good basement story,
conveniently arranged, and the yard and
grounds improved and beauti6ed by flowers
and shrubbery.
The lot is s23 feet front, 1872 feet deep, run
ming back to ST. Clair street. 1t is corner
lot.
!. The Furniture, all new, embracing almost
everything desirable in city residence, inclu-
ding an elegant Piano and fine Brussels, is also
offered for sale
TERMS will be accommodating, AID can be
asceItained by calling on Col. Thos. A. Gordon
at Wesleyan Female Institute.
49, GEORGE 7. AFFORD,
Jan. 23-4t Galveston. Texas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30

BANKRUPrs. following persons have
been adjudged bankrupts on the dates
named : Robt. A. Gray, Harrisonburg,
Dec. goth Jas. H. Harnsberger, Augusta ;
Jas. N. Bruffey, Harrisonburg, Dec. 18th ;
S. NJ. Mullen: Winchester, Dec. 18th; Thos.
W. Ruckman, of Mt. Scion, Dec. 10th !;
Andrew J. Accord, Of staunton, Dec. 10th !;
Geo. Messersmith, Harrisonburg, Dec. 10th.
VIM. Sigler, of Rockingham, Dec. Goth !;
Sam'l J. Smith, of Staunton, Dec 9th
Jonas Bodell, of Shenandoah, Dec Goth.
and Chas. W. Hardesty, of Clarke, Dec 22di
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
Phillips. pa.
Jan. CAT

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-To Barnett =
J Higgins and William Patterson, PPtfs, ana
William B. Kayser. Defendant, and all lien
creditors of the said Defendant. - :,
Take notice. that in pursuance of an ORDER OF
the Hastings Court for the City of Staunton'
rendered at the August Term, 1873, IN the. case
of Kayser's creditors vs. Kayser, have appoin-
ted the 9th day of February next, at my office in
staunton, to take and settle the following &C
counts ...
lst The real estate owned now and hereto
fore by said Kayser, Defendant, subject to the
liens binding the same.
I'd. The amount and priorities of such liens.
Sd. The Fee-sipple and annual rental value
of said real estate.
At which time and place you are requested to
attend Given under my hand as Commission
er in Chancery of said Court, this 9Th day OF
January, 1874. G. W. S. TURNER, :.
Jan. At Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
Legal Notices.

Legal NOlAceS.
XTtRGlNIA-IN VACATION.-ln the Clerk
v Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
County, Jan. 8, 1874, M
Fayette Armentrout and Elizabeth his wife,
Thomas Humphries and Eliza j. his wife,
Robert F. Peasants and Leannah his wife,
John Shafer and James W. Shafer, heirs. and
distributes ofSally Shafer, decd, PITS.
against s
Philip Airhart, Jr., in his own right and as ex-
ecutor of Philip Airhart, ST., and Nathan L.
Blakemore, John Ruff, John G. Rivercomb,
and John G.. Fulton, his securities as such
executor, and John Airhart, Michael Airhart,
Joseph Andrew and Rebecca (late Airhart,)
his wife, Leah Hess. Philip j., Lucinda v,
and David L. Airhart children of Abraham
Airhart, Decd henry Nickol and Elizabeth
his wife, Sarah Pulse, Zachariah Taylor
Pulse, - Click, daughter of Jacob Click,
William and John Karicof, (sons of Elizabeth
Karicof,) Edward Walton and Mary (late
Karicof) his wife, Deft's.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to surcharge and fall
sify the settlement of the accounts OF Philip Air
hart, Jr, Executor of Philip Airhart, ST., dec d,
and to recover from the said Philip Airhart Jr.
the amount to which the Plffs are entitled I'M
der the will of Philip Airhart, Sr., decd
The Defendants, Henry Nickol and Elizabeth
his wife, Sarah Pulse, Zachariah Taylor Pulse,
and - Click, daughter of Jacob Click, not
having entered thier appearance and 1t appear
ing by affidavit filed that that they are non-res-
dents of this State, it is ordered that they do
appear here within one month after due publica-
ton of this notice, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests.
Teste:
tAAt N. RYAN, Clerk.
Fultz h Fultz, pa.
Jan. 9, ls74.-4t RI
vTIRGINIA.-In vacation in the Clerk
v Office, Circuit Court of Augusta county,
January sth, 1874,
Lorenzo Shaw and E. NJ Shaw, PPf,
against
Josenh Gatevood. Deft
IN ASSUMPSIT UPON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is to recover of the De-
PENDANT the sum of $26.25, with interest from
December 10th, 1873, till paid, and to attach IN
the hands of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company estate or debts due the Defendant sui
fiicient to satisfy to the Plaintiff the amount of
his said debt, with interest and costs.
The Defendant, Joseph Gatewood, not having
entered his appearance, and it appearing by sat.
isfactory evidence that he is not a resident OF
this Commonwealth, it is ordered that he dc ap-
near here within one month after due puhllca-
lion of this notice, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest.
Teste
]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Phillips, pa. s.
Jan. CAT :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
Married.

N-CROSBY.-- the 18th inst.
by Rev. John w. Wolfe, Mr.. William S
Hupman to Miss May j., daughter Of
William Crosby, Esq, all of this county
McCUE AT Lovingston, Mel
son county, Va, on Wednesday, Jan,
2lst, by Rev. Edmund Withers, Gabriel
Santini, of New Orleans, to Otelia,
daughter of Judge John H. McCue.
DUDLEY-HULL.-On the 22d instant,
by Rev. Mr.. See, q. A. Dudley, Of Au-
gusta, to Miss Luella V. Hull, Of Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30

ARREST on REQUIsITIoN FROM ILLINOIS
Richard Key, of Augusta was arrested on
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff H. H Peck, ON a
Governor of Virginia charged with larceny in
Lincoln, Logan County, Illinois. Hs swas
turned over to the Sheriff of that County, who
left with him on the 3 o'clock train yesterday
morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30

AN ART ENTERTAINMENT COMING
Our readers will be glad to hear that Rev.
G.. R. Harding with his art biorama, which
drew such large audiences when here be-
fore, will be here again in a few weeks
There has been added to the biorama views
from Fleetwoods Life of Christ which are
fine specimens of art. The entertainment
is excellent, both in an artistic and in
structive point of view.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30

CHARGE OF OBTAINING MACHINES BY FALSE
PRErESsEs.-J. H. Sheets and Lewis S. Hulvey,
from the vicinity of Mt. Sidney, were committed
to prisoa yesterday morning, ON d
warrant issued by Magistrate, G. A. Roller,
charging them with obtaining Threshing
Machine from the agent of altman, Taylor &
Co., in June last, by representing themselves to
be worth property when they were not. They
were committed in default Of 81, 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
Died

STOUFFER.-Near Kingsville, johnson
county, Missouri, on the 10th day of
January, 1874, of "Brights' disease of
the Kidneys Mr.. Henry Stouffer, form
erly of Augusta county, Virginia ,
50 years, months and 16 days.
spectator" and "Virginian'' please
copy.
his residence, near Mole
Hill, Rockingham county, Va, on the
4th day of January, 1874, after short
illness, Rev. N. B. Caricofe, in the 36th
year of his age.
the 18th inst, near Par
nassus, Wesley Wilbur, infant son of
William Hedrich, aged 2 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
Commercial.

New YORK, January 80
Flour, dull and heavy; Wheat, dull and nom
inally lower Corn. dull and heavy.
BALTlNoRE, Jan. 2e.-Flour, quiet, steady
and Interchangeable Wheat, quiet and un chang
ed Corn very weak; Whit. Southern, 76@7S
Yellow Southern, Is @7s Oats, dull. South
ern, 55@5s Rye in good demand, and steady
at T5179 Hay unchanged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
' READ THE REDUCTION OF PRICES AT
c.. A. CLADKE'S
Dry Goods and Millinery

49, &SSss6 esAash AihshhtsASA
Striped Poplins at l6ac, worth 25c per yard,
Black Alpaccas from zoe to 81 SO per yard,
Gray Mohair Goods at soc, worth 75c,
Black Cashmere at 85c, worth$l rs,
Calcos at 9, l and l23c-beautiful styles,
Jeans at l5c worth 25c per yard,
Opera Flannels, so and 60c, worth "a and sSa
Full yard wide Bleachsd Cotton at l2l worth
Amoskeag BIZ Heavy Goods at Is worth az rs
Full yd. wide Brown Cotton at II worth 10,
Sd Brown Pillow Case Cotton at 20 worth 80,
Cotton Diaper, Linen finish, wide and heavy,
at $l.5O for 10 yards,
Linen Towels, SO inches long at 80 worth so,
Heavy Linen Toweling at 20 worth &c per yd.
Table Linen, nearly 2 yards wide, at 60 worth
80. We have full line of Table Linen at
all prices.
Excellent pure Linen Damask at so worth IS,
Linen Napkins at ST. 90 per doz. worth $l.50,
Heavy Hickory Shifting at l63 worth 20,
The best White Shirt in Staunton for 81 90,
Gents Half Hose, pr. for 25c, worth 20 per pr
Heavy English Half Hose, pr for 90, worth
Gee pr pair
j. n Richardson s pure Irish Linen from soc to
$l.25 per yard.
Linen Bosoms with the front pleat handsomely
worked, at Soc. really worth ST. 90 each,
Plain Linen Bosoms from IS to 75c EACH
Yard wide Ticking at SOC worth SOC pr yard,
Beautiful Wine Cloth, nearly.2 yds wide, at 81
worth 81 &c,
Swiss and Nainsook LAWNS full assortment
of white goods at very low prices,
Windsor Scarfs from 25c to 81 90, worth soc
to ST so,
Ladies Kid Gloves at 75c, really worth ST. rs,
Corsets from soc to $500, worth double the
money,
Cambria Inserting from sc to ST. so per yard,
Cambria Edgng at one half their real value,
Pure Linen Handkerchief for Csc, worth Is
cents each,
Infants Merino Hats and Bonnsts very cheap,
Beautiful Bats and Bonnets of French Felt, Silk
Velour and Velveteens - the largest assort-
ment in this market, from So to SIS each,
Ladies' Wear of all descriptions, sold cheap,
Fichues Rufus and Ties, at prices to suit all,
Feathers and Flowers-we have a large stock,
The largest assortment of Ribbons in Virginia,
Furs at So 90 worth SIS 90 per set,
Blankets at $3.50 to So, worth double,
Shawls from SOC to SIS all eolors and styles,
Machine Cotton at SC per SPOOL
Also large variety of Goods space will not
not permit to mention.
We are agents. for the G. F. SILK VELVET
RIBBONS. which we sell at manufacturers
prices-this is reduction of % per cent
Weare determined to meet the wants of the
people, and have fixed our prices accord ing to
the times. Parties wishing good goods will
find them at our store to meet their expecta
tons.
MRS. G. A. GLADKE
Invites the attention of the Ladies to her seusu-
tful assortment of FINE HATS. AND BON
NETS, and Ladies Goods generally, which are
now offered at prime COST 10 make room for
Spring Goods. Respectfully,
Jan 9-ly CHAS. A. GLADKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO

NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
" RAILROAD
On and after January 18th, 1874, Passenger
trains will run as follows
FROM STAUNTpN-GOING EAST.
MAIL TRAIN.-For Charlottesville, Cord ons-
vile, Richmond, and all intermediate stations,
daily except Sunday at 1925, a. m. This train
connects at Charlottesville for Lynehburg, Bris-
toll and Knoxville. AT Gordonsvi1le for AIexan-
dria, Washington and the North, and at Rich
mond with Richmond and Danville and Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroads for all points
South,
E1RREss.-For Charlottesville, Gordonsville
Junction and Richmond daily except Sunday at
1l.3O p. M. This train connects at Gordonsville
for Alexandria, Washing ton and the North, and
at Richmond with Richmond aud DanviIle, Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroads for all points
SOUTH with R. Y R: & G. r: r. for Baltimore
and with Steamers to Norfolk and New York,
FROM STAUNTON-WESTWAR
MAIL TRArN.-For Hinton and all Intern edi.
ate stations. daily except Sunday, at 3:aa P. M.
ExPREss.-For Goshen, Covngton, White Sui
phpr, and all points West of White Sulphur.
daily except Sunday at a0a. g.. m. This train
connects at Huntington at 5o:2 p M, with steam.
| ers arriving in Cincinnati at 500, a. IA.
For through rates and correct information an.
ply to J. w. Hopkins, Agent.
| A, H. PERRY, General Superintendent
EDGAR VLIET, Gen. Pass and Ticket Ag't.
Jan. 49, 1873. .,..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30
The Dead Siamese Twins.

New YORK, January ga dispatch from
Greensboro, N. c., says, efforts are being made
to get the State authorities to compel the neces-
sary legal inquiries into thedeath of the Siamess
Twins, and post-mortem examination of their
bodies. Judge Cloud has declined to order an
inquest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-30

A CIRCUIT HUNTER: -fley. s. S. Ryder,
of the M. E. Church South, in charge of
the Highland Va. Circuit and doing the
full work of an .itinerant preacher, has dur
ing the past season killed seven five deer
and the largest bear seen, and never missed
an appointments.