davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

E'RENCH FLATS, IN SIxTY-THIRD STREET NEAR
- Lexington aycnue.-Parlor and Basement, S65; ;
Second Floor, six rooms, $i5 Fourth Floor S35 range
tubs bath dumb waiter stairs ana halls carpeted hard
wood finish; only to small select families
+. ZITTEL, l,026 Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSE.
keeping TO let rent 5O and entire Furniture for
a. gg s s sacrifice emily removing from city, Resi-
somcly urnshe Just suitable tor young married bar.
ties Seen by permit only of GEORGE A. SANDMAN
rs Cedar street. -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

ITO LET-A FINE FLOOR, 55y76 Ii FEET CLEAR
with power, steam, heating and Hoist; perfect light
rent reasonable. j. T.A fEsER,
AT West Twenty sixth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

Tor dry goods or shoe store, large plate glass win
COWS. on the best in Jersey Guy cars pas in
every direction. Inquire at No. M Pavonia avenue
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

WEST AUGUSTA GUARD.-The West
Augusta Guard made our people quite
proud of them in their parade during the
Fair. They have good officers, fine roll
of enlisted men, and above all that esprit
dat corps, which is the making OF military
company. The following is a list OF OIL
GERS and men composing the Guard; Cap
tain, 5. T. Phillips; First Lieutenant, Jno
McQuaidp; Second Lieutenant, James l..
Byers; Third Lieutenant, W. R. Tyree;
Surgeon, DR.. J. n. McChesney; Quarter
master, G. W. S. Turner; Orderly Sergeant,
W. B. McChesney; Second Sergeant, W.
B. Matthews; Third Sergeant, A. G. Har-
man: Fourth Sergeant, J. R. Summerson;
Color Sergeant, Thos. Burke; First Cor
poral. T. J. Crowder Second, A. S. Maui
zey; Third, D. B. O'Rork; Fourth, j. G.
Woodward: Privates- Allen, I. P.
Barkman. w. Barkman, &. Gait, l.. Il.
Carter, G. c.. Doyle, J. Dinneen, j. u.
Hirsh, w. A. Hudson, IL. jackson, L. Z.
Kennedy, w. 7. Lushbaugh, }. U keeIe'
A. I. Powell, n. B. PERTH, ]. Rohr, j.. l..
Raamer, - Roundabout, G. M. StuDDs.
W. S. Stutz, r. P. Summerson, W. Starke,
J. B. Shafer, q. w. Trayer, W. B. Taylor,
J. G. Weller, 7. B. Weller, G. l.. Watson
and z. NJ. Woodward. The company hav-
ing procured its arms, is being rapidly
drilled into one of the best corps ia the
State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

ADDITIONAL PREMTUMs.-Th follow
ing are the premiums awarded at the
county fair which We're omitted in our
list last week:
J. II. Trenary, first premiums for best
dahlia, best verbenas, largest variety of
greenhouse plants, choicest variety of
flowers, choicest variety Of roses, largest
and best variety of verbenas, choicest va
riety Of roses and geraninms, best rose and
choicest variety Of dahlias,-9 first pre-
miums in all; Sam'l Frank, best herd under
2 years, SlS; Jno. Myers for entire colt 3
years, 1925; Sami Wilson for Berkshire
pig, So; Mrs. A. b. Rawlings for quilt, So;
Mrs. as. J. Dull for apple jelly, diploma :;
Miss Bette Henry for cotton stockings, 81 :;
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution for cab
bage, diploma; Il. p Dickinson for brood
mare, $4.50; Mrs. S. A. Kunkle for ounce
preserves, diploma ; Campbell IL Dolin for
buggy harness, 1st premium W. A. Pratt
herd OF heifers, i'll number, 50 j; Mrs. V.
Motfett for crochet work, diploma Miss
Eliza Shuey for floral ornaments, special
mention Mrs. E. Dold for muslin quilt,
81 S. Ii. McCue for beets, diplomas; Jno.
T. Lewis for mare Rosalie, s.; same, for
mare Lilly Capable, So; same, for yearling
colt Danville. S.; A. Lavell for herd of
COWS, $36; Miss M. E. Brown for plain
sewing, $40,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23
mhe N1nnftaton%
Efsl~sN !s2~aN
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. %, 1874.
Local.

RECoLLECTIONs OF TIE PREMIUMS
There is one thing you will always find
about agricultural fairs, and that is that
everybody is satisfied with the awards Of
the committees. This glow of satisfaction
will be chiefly found among the ladies. We
interviewed several who didn't get any
premiums. They received us hopefully
under the impression, as one announced to
a lady up stairs, that ''the man had come
to FIX about the premiums. We found
Mrs. Petingill surrounded by returned
pickle jars and preserves and samples or
bread and butter. She sailed into the
committees When a woman puts her an
kles together and clutches couple hands
full of her dress Oh a pair OF nervous knees
and glares at you and asks question, the
quicker YOU can tell her a lie the better it
will be for you. We told her one at once.
We agreed with her that the committees
were selected more with reference to
TIER qualifications as midnight assassins
than their ability to judge.bread and but
ter. She said the committee was packed
1--WE klCW III dilO Ulio ACLlUCI VI ttlI-
other church on it had combined to give
the premium to their own congregation
1--WE thought SOY; and that three OF the
committee were some kin to the recipient
1--WE could swear to it, and that anybody
with two eyes in their head would have
seen hers was best 1--WE hoped we might die
the death of the wicked if it was not so !;
where they could have picked up such 4
committee would puzzle anybody doubt
less from some lunatic asylum we urged !;
and, finally, when she sent any more things
to a fair they would know it. We said
they would-certainly We couldn't think
of anything else to say. Would we Just
try some of these things and say how any
body on earth could have given the pre-
miums as they did ?" We don't like pick
les. and preserves make us sick, but life
was sweet-we would. And then she made
us eat loaf of one kind Of bread and an
other loaf Of another kind, and then she
shoveled down half pound OF butter and
kept it down with a jar of pickles and then
piled on preserves. She asked what we
ullOuGIb VI IL WV otlO DPlSlIolet,
but we felt miserable. It seemed like so
many things didn't agree with us. And
then she asked ''What ought to be done with
the committee ?'' We family suggested
s'kill 'em-knock EN- in the head" A man
can't think exactly what ought to be done
with a committee when he's so sick at his
his stomach. She said we must call again.
Maybe we will when we get new stomach
put in. A place on a committee is not
bed of roses.
How differently men bear adversely !
With how much more fortitude. There
was Mr.. Charles Plugfelder, who didn't
get single premium. He didn't make any
fuss over it. He just went right off and
got so drunk that he didn't know whether
he had premium or not. They bear
trouble heap better than women.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23
New Advertisements.
A UCTH@hN GOODS
FOR CASH /!
Revol11tlon 1n Prices
BUY RIGHT AND MONEY is ALREADY
SAVED


| We buy our Goods Vt Auction Houses, and
| who has eyer attended these auctions Il notice
| how prices fuctuate, ard viii mark the steady
! doWnward tendency sale after sale and day at
| ter day, straight through the ascn, affording
| to real judges of good capital chances 70 uuder
| quote the regular market by at least 20 to IS per
cent, aud to sell to the pubic and to men to
retail, less III IA the case price at the mill.
An importer, hard up will offer goods al cost
10 raise money but when note is due 10 NOR
row aud money must he had, he tambles MS
goods into the auction rooms where cos. or no
cost they must go. We buy them at nearly our
own price.
Money is a tip-top thing. but brains is the
master. We buy our goods CHEAP a cur pro"
fits are already saved and made. giving US the
double advantage of selling at prices that must
crush the opposition, who will at once start the
nv that our goods are stolen, Or that we are
| about to fail, getting up "A reputation Tor US,
without the expense of advertising-so by ju
dicious management We may easily turn the
euemy's guns upon his retreatiug line or put
him in harness upon double duty.
To-day wooden mill stops, tomorrow their
goods will be displaj ed in The auction room and
sold for half its valae. Nexz day Hosiery
house fails, their stock goes to the same place
and sold at an immense sacrifice. 3d. day after
day, through II dozen auction housts, these
bursted ner hants ana these moon ,hine million
aires 20 crushing through at prices mat Wouid
bewder both buyer and seller, only to prove
that, in this advanced age Of stubborn and IA
yielding fighting, It's your duty to make every
edge cut and to take advantage Of every chance
these giant e8gines afford
We do not pretend, nor do We wish to lead
the public to believe, that we keep full or reg
ular assortment Of Goods. We Guy every thing st
auction. If we can ger it below its value, without
regard to ting up an assortment but what
we have got will be sold at astonishingfy low
prices
Our present stock consists principally of Gem
tlemens' Underg garments, Clothing, Gassi meres
Cloths, Cassnets, Hats and Caps, Notions and
all kinds OF Boots and Shoes, Ladies Sha Wis,
q large assortment Of Fufs, principally Misses
aud Children
Our auction sales will continue as heret ofore,
Tuesday, Thursday aad = lturday, to commence
Mt o clock in the evening except at the tionth
ly courts when VT will have cur auction sales
in the day time, and commence at 0 O'Clock in
the-Rrerning.
Submitted to the cash trade by
Oct23 S. T. HILB h co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23
REPRESENTATIVES, Gone TO SYNOD.

REPRESENTATIVE GONG TO SYNOD.
TUESDAY evening the city was well filled
with Presbyteria Il ministers ana eldeIS'
who had arrived on the various trains on
their way to the Virginia Synod at VIM
chester which assembled there Wednesday
evening. Among the passengers VINO left
in the Valley Railroad train Wednes-
day morning were Rev. Dr.. Theodore
Pryor. of NottoWay father OF Il oyer A.
Prvorl. Rev. Drs. Ben NJ. Smith and Henry
G. Alexander of Hampden Sidney College,
Rev. DR.. j. L. Kirkpatrick of Washington
and Lee University, and Rev. Messrs.
Thos L. Preston of Richmond, VIM. e.
Baker Of Staunton, w. I. Richardson of
Staunton, Thos. Hooper and H. Hall Of
Lynchburg, M. L. Tracy Of LeWisburg, W.
Va, $. r. Houston of Union, w. Va,
Alex. Martin Of Danville, P. B. Price and
A. Brow OF Rockbrldge, Frank McCutch
en- Of Waynesboro', b. W. Mnsly Of Camp
bell CO., JAS Murray and R. G. Walker Of
Augusta, E. D. Junl1in Of New Providence,
VIM. Pinkerton of Mt. Carmel, j. H. Raw
lings Of Appomattox, M. Petrie Of Peters
burg; and Ruling Elders Col. J. L.
L. Preston of Lexington, John Wayt of
StaunGon, VIM. Withrow, Jr., of Waynes-
boro', J. G. Slower of Thinking Springs,
and Archibald Sproul of Bethel.
PERsoNAL.-Rey VIM. S. Steen, of Phil
adelpliia, preached ut the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday night last.
Mr. Peter Hoshour, aged nine ty-four
years. the father of Mr.. S. A. Hoshour, of
the w. l.. Asylum, came from Shenandoah
county to visit the Augusta fair. He is as
hearty as Il man of forty and has used to-
bacco all his life-but, doubtless, if he
hadn't he would be hundred to-day.
Capt. Barley, the old and popular con-
ductor on the Valley Il. R., has in his ex-
with an accident.
Capt. Edward Echols, a brother Of Gen.
Jno. Echols, died in Rockbridge county ON
the 3rd inst. at the aye of 81 years.
Rev. DR.. Chas. Manly, Of Staunton, held
series Of meetings at the Baptist church
in Lexington last week.
Prof. Job Turner, for so many years an
instructor at the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institution, has resigned his position on
account of failing health. The vacancy
will be filled at the meeting Of the Board on
the 9th inst.
Gen. Jno Echols returned to the city
yesterday from a visit to tideWater Viz
ginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23
~%e-%-%,

SENTENCEs.-Las Friday evening Judge
had been convicted at this term of his
Court James Coins, a colored burglar,
about 10 years Of age, for robblnga jew
elry store in Waynesboro', was sentenced
to two years in the penitentlary lie had
a good MANY witnesses to prove an allbl,
but they were not believed. Edward
Cary. colored, convicted OF theft OF Mr.
VIM Easton's property, WAS sentenced 20
three years in the penitentlary. When
this prisoner was examined at the jail TO
get his description" previous to sending
him to the State Prison, the most frlghtful
scars from an old whipping were found on
him. He said he had been Whipped at
Port Hudson, Miss, while working on the
Notifications, but refused to tell what ne
had been whipped for. George johnson,
for attempting to kill Abram Sims, the
colored contractor for the building OF the
bridge on Augusta street, was sentenced
to six months in jail. Mary Cook, a we'll
dressed and rather genteel-loohing white
serving girl, was sentenced to two months
in Jail for stealing from her employer.
She had already been in jail since June.
James Fitzpatrick, a decent-looking young
white man, who came from Kentucky here
to get married, but was caught i'll posses
sion of stolen horse, which he could not
account for, was sentenced to three years
in the State Prison. In taking his de
scription'' at the jail, they found a scar on
his face, which he said was from the Kick
of horse, but not. he Indignantly added,
sof the horse they accused me of stealing"
On Monday Sheriff w. L. Mowry, accom-
panied by Deputies r. G. Byers and W. T..
Lightner. left for Richmond in charge of
Fitzpatrick, johnson and Gary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

A BISHOP IN TILE LUNATIC ASYLUM
On Saturday last Bishop George Shaver,
OF the Tunker Church, arrived here from
Woodstock, Shenandoah CO., in charge of
his friends, and was placed in the Lunatic
Asylum, having been laboring under abeE-
ration of mind for about month past.
Bishop Shaver is about "a years Of age,
and has been minister and bishop for near
~ forty years, holding Il high position in
his church. He has been most active in
the ministry, having i'll one year preached
three hundred sermons. 1t is but lately
that he made his Western Episcopal tour
through Ohio, Indiana and other
States. Throughout the Valley he holds a
high position as a citizen as we'll as a
preacher, and has strong hold on the
love Of the people. His family desired to
keep him at home, but on the advice of
physicians, after consultation, yielded to
their suggestion to send him to the Asy-
lum, where his speedy recovery is hoped for.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

abaEa

MAHONEY.-In Harrlsonpurg, Rockingham CO.,
Va, Oct. 18th, 1874, after five days illness with
typhoid fever Mr. Michael NIahoney, a native OF
Mount Russell, Parrish of Ellin, County Limerick,
and three children to mourn his loss. He was for
the last twenty years resident of Rockingham
county. He was buried i'll Thornrose Cemetery
Staunton, Va, Oh Monday
KINNEY.-In Staunton, Oct. 10Th, Frank Kinney
aged years and month, son Of VIM Kinney, on
Augusta street.
ALLYSON.-On the 10Th inst, at the residence OF
Jacob Cofman, near New Hope, Mr.. John Allysol,
an Old and much esteemed citizen, aged about sc
years.
WITHERS.-At Wytheyille Va. Oh the 2lst inst
Mary Thorn, aged seven years youngest child OF
Robt. T. and NJ V. Withers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23
WI A Hs ssHEEe.


ENTHUSIASTICALLY New Providence Church.
Rockbridge co, Va, on Thursday morning Oct.
18TH, 1874. by the Rev E p. Junkin, MI John 4.
r. Warner, OF lexington Na and Miss Matte A.
Smiley, daughter of the late Alexander Smiley. of
Augusta county.
CARPENTER UFFIN.-On the 2lst inst, at
Trinity Church, stanton, By, Rev. w @ Hullihen
Capt. J. c. Carpenter, of Allegheny, to Miss Ollie
McGultln, OF Augusta county.
HAXALL-NOLAND.--By the Rev. VIM NJ Dame
1 ASS by t1e Rey M4grnier Maury, Oct stu
A, daughter OF Major B. P holland, of Loudoun
CO., Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES K.-On Thursday, the Sth
n ms at the resae al q Ms Aan at By
Jennie Henrick, all of Culpeper.
ARMEs-KERR.-In Washington Oct 14th, by Rev
G. ]; White, Col. Geo. A Armes, late Q: $, a, for.
me- d 4f FrfaS co. ya to Lucy H. eldest daugh
GoRDoN-sTEvE Ns0N-In st. GEORGES Church.
in Fredericksburg, on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
Dr. Murdaugh, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Johns
MI. Battaiie Gordon of Caroline co. to Miss Iaijie
Steyenson daughter OF Gel Carter l.. Stevenson,
OF Fredericksburg.
ANFOSSEN-MERCER.- Mt. Crawford on Sun
day morning Oct. 18th, 1874, by Rev. J. ". Nhser,
beth Mercer, OF Mt Crawford Rockingham co.
LOHER-HARTMAN.-In Bridgewater, Oct 5th
1874, by Rev. W. II. Dinke, Mr. .oher of Au-
gusta co, and Miss Maggie A.. daughter Of Capt.
Philip Hartman, OF BridgeWater.
KIRKPATRICK-WAYLA On the 21st inst
near Hebron Church. by Rev D. D. Ewing, MI.
Hamilton Kirkpatrick Of Greenbrier, w Va to
Miss Mary Alice, daughter OF Albert G. Way
land, Esq
CARLILE RISK.-On the 18TH inst by Rev E.
Thomas John II. Garlic and Miss Laurie Risk. a Il
of Augusta.
GILLOCK-RISQUE.-O the Dist inst, in Licking
ton, Va, James Gillock and Miss Azzie Risqne,
daughter Of the late Capt. JAS. Risque, decd
BELII-G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Dist OF Octo
Der, 1874, atthe residence of the BRIDES father in
Frostburg., Md, blythe Rev; L. W; Hasup, Geo.
r. Bell, ESQ.,, of the firm OF Tmberlake & Bell of
this city, to Virgin daughter of DE-. Joseph 7. Get
Zendannan. No cards.
washington and Cumberland papers please cepy.)
FREEMAN-RILEY-I Baltimore, en- the 10th Of
October, 1874, by Rev MI MI Penick, Of the Epis-
G. Riley, the only daughter ofJudge W. G. Riley
OF Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

ROBBING COUNTRY bout a
dozen boxes containing provisions, &c. have
been stolen in the last few weeks from
Wehn's wagon yard near Augusta st. On
Sunday night last the boxes of JAS G. Wiley
and Jno. A. Kelly were stolen and shortly
after officer LaWton arrested Henry Taylor,
a professional white thief about 10 years of
age, in possession of them near the G. Il
O. depot. He lodged him in jail, where in
a few hours he had stolen $3.50 from the
pocket of another prisoner in the
same cell, the last theft being told
about HIM by Fitzpatrick, who was there
under sentence to the State prison. On
Monday Taylor was carried before the
Mayor, who sentenced him to 60 days in
the chain gang. AT the sentence, the pris-
oner burst into tears, in which he was join
ed by Officer Kurtz of the police force WING
had taken him when a child and tried to
raise him to be respectable man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23
AFsss,ssz,c4nss eEafs.

am candidate for RE-ELEcTIoN to the Office
of Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun
ty. ELECTION DAY TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30
Respectfully,
Oct 23-tde J. N. RYAN.
To THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA County, here
by announce myself candidate for the office
u Clerk of the Circuit Court for Augusta Coun-
ty. Having served an apprenticeship under
FOUR No public servant, William Bur-
nett, if it should be your pleasure to elect me,
fee! confident that | will be able to give gene
raj satisfaction.
Oct 23-tde JAMES W. BALDWIN.
I am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the
County Court of Augusta at the ensuing No
vember election If elected, will endeavor to
discharge the duties of the office faithfully and
impartialy. Election day, November Sd.
oc23 2t# WILLIAM A. BURNETT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

JURORS FOR THE COUNTY CoURT.-The
following Petit Jurors have been drawn
to serve during the ensuing October term
of the County Court Of Augusta:
George W. Baylor, David B. Taylor
George G. Hanger, Nicholas Croushorn,
Ben. A. Karicofe, Albert Michael, M. D.
Gearheart, Jacob II. Engleman, Henry
Hoover, Jno G. Dunlap, Samuel N. Giles,
James M. Harris, Peter w. Fitch, John
H. Grove, John W. Alexander, John A
Gilkeson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

Ass EsSING LAND DAMAGES.-On Tues
day last the commissioners appointed to
assess land damages for the passage Of the
Valley Railroad along eastern edge Of
CARRIERS lill opposite the Lunatic AS ylum
reported $3.50 as the damage to the P. Il.
Trout's property and 81 ,675 as the damage
to S. A. Hoshour's. The gentlemen en-
gagged i'll the assessment were Messrs.
Hoge, Hanger, Powell and Lynn. The
Commissioners yesterday awarded j. G..
Marquis $4,000 for damage to his lot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

BREvITIEs.-The Governor has refused
to pardon Newton Browne, serving ay ar's
sentence in Augusta county jail orlarceny.
Some thieves recently built a pen at night
on the county poor house farm and drove
four sheep into it, afterwards taking them
off on horseback.
The Berger family have engaged the ha Il
in Staunton for November 9th
There were IS Cal loads Of cattle shipped
from the Valley r. R. depot here for Bal
timore Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

LOCOMOTIVE FOR IRON WORKSHOP
Sunday narrow gauge locomotive arrived
an the Valley r. r. destined for the Long
dale Iron Works on the G.. 0. r. r.,
which have railroad miles long. The
engine is named the ssLucy" and has all
the wheels Of broad gauge engine, but all
of the same size.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

COKE FOR LOCOMOTIVES week a
locomotive on the G. q O.. R. R., drawing
Sc cars coming east, gave out OF coal at
Quinnimont and took onl supply OF the
coke used at the furnace, with which she
ran up to Allegheny summit at the rate OF
Is miles all hour making 100 pounds of
steam and without smoke. This is the
first time coke has been tried on a locomo-
tive on this road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

NEW PASSENGER DEPoT-The Valley
Railroad company is about to erect pas
senger depot near their freight depot and
put a Y near it, so their passenger trains
may be turned there. Passengers, on the
completion of the building, which is to be
commenced directly, will leave the city
from that depot, instead Of from the c. &
0. platform, as at present. A water tank
is also to be built near the depot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

, New PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev.
DR. Handy, Rev. Mr.. Strickler and Others
appointed by Lexington Presbytery to in
quire into the expediency of organizing a
church at BridgeWater, in Rockingham,
have visited that village, and resolved to
make report to the Presbytery favorable
to the organization of the church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23
New Advertisements


XTERGENIA-To wit
v In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of Augusta County, October 18th, 1874.
Pryor H. Harris, Pltif.
Chas 7. Harris and Joshua W Harris, Defts.
ACTION OF DEBT.
The object Of this slit is to recover of the de
fendans the amount of promissory note exc
gated by them on the LIST day of January, 1872,
payable IL months after date, for $ll5 so, with
interest thereon from the lst day of January
1873, till paid, subject to credit of $l5 90 as
OF the lst day Of August, 1874.
The defendant, } oshua W. Harris, not having
en- tered his appearance andit appearing BY aft
da Wit filed that he is nonresident of the Com
m onwealth of Virginia, it is ordered that he
do appear here within one month after due pub.
LEGATION of this notice, and do what is necess airy
to protect his interest.
Copy Teste
R D. RYAN, a.
HUDSON, p. q.-oc23-4t Dep. Clk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-10-23

ECLIPSE OF THE Moon TOMORROW
NIGHT.-Those who are willing to sit up
late tomorrow night will witness total
in the United States for several years. 1t
will begin about SO minutes after IL o CLOCK
and lasts, total and partial, for two hours.
Although the eclipse is ''total'' and the
whole moon will pass through the shadow
disappear, but will remain visible of the
hue Of furnished copper. This is an i'm
portant event to counting couples, as 10
such opportunity for hand holding will
occur again in the United States this cen
tury.