davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

JOIN PArrrsoS. ESQ. Of Nevada City,
Cal. the recently appointed Admins
traitor Of the estate Of D. b. Frink. de-
ceased. advsrtisss the Truekss Rtpub'
lean for sale. He announces that he
will receive bids. by letter or telegraph,
up to 2 p. n. on Saturday, December
IL. 1874. for the purchase Of said paper,
reserving the right to reject any or all
bids. The citizens Of Truckse " II
to themselves to . that the paper
passes into tho hands Of some q who
will conduct and edit il q heretofore, in
their interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

A LONDON audience listened quietly
to . singer and rapturously spplauded
Handles accompaniment. This marked
preference mortified the singer, who
threatened Handel II no wa played
such a trick again. he would jump down
upon his instrument and put an end to
the interruption. Handel was excss-
sivsly amused al this. "You will jump,
VIII your" he said; VERY veil, ssrs. Be
90 kind and tall me ven you viii jump.
and ! viii advertishe ID in 70 bills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10
AN ERRONEOUS STATEMENT.

When the Virginia hdepUdeni tslks
about matters with which It's editor Il
familiar II may. perhaps. come near the
truth; but its assertion this msrning.
in referring 70 the case Of Supervising
Architect Mullstt, that The position be
has held for eleven ysars past. was ere.
atsd for him, u totally false. and an q.
hibiion Of stupidity unworthy It's source.
The position Of Supervising Architect Of
the Treasury Department was created
long before the Republican party came
into power In 1850. Under directions
from. and contracts made in that Office,
the Custom-houses at New Orleans. La,
Mobile, Ala, Savannah, Ca, Charles
ton, 8. c., and many ether Of u most
expensive public buildings were con-
structsd. II il an Office Of long stand.
ing. Nj. Mullstt was appointed - A.
sistant and aftsrward a Chief, by sI-
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase. whsr
Secretary of the Treasury. and so ably
did he peform his duties that he has
been retained BY each succeeding sscre-
tary up to his late disagreement with
Bristow. This, as viii b seen from an
account in another column. grew out Of
q Misunderstanding. and was the direc'
result Of the quick temper Of both Mr.
Mlllstt and the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. Mullstt il capable architect. ar
energetic worker and . scrupulously
honest man. Secretary Brstow will &c
farther and fare worse in filing his
place. Al We said at the outset, the
place was not created by the Republican
party. neither was 1t made for Mr.. Null
istt. The bdsp<ndsni viii do we'll 70
post itself before making like assertions
hereafter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

wrpprxo AT BELxoST.-To-morrov
evening. at Belmont. James Mitchell
will lead TO the altar Miss Laura III.
Booth. eldest daughter Of John Booth.
editor Of the Belmont Courier and one
Of the p~ropriston Of the Rrsiue. The
ceremony will be performed BY Rsv. J.
d. Hammond. Pastor OF the Methodist
Church in this city. We acknowledge
the receipt OF an invitation 70 witness
the joyous event, but regret our in
ability TO be present. Our best wishes
ars extended TO the to-bs-married couple
for their welfare and happiness. Reese
Riuer Rerelle, Dec. ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

THERE is q great scandal in copen'
hagen because two members Of the
diplomatic corps in that city attempted
to fight a duel. Their names are Baron
saltzbers, Of the Austrian Embassy. and
vicompte de Richemond Richardson. Of
the French Legation. The only result,
Of the affair will probably be that both
gentlemen will lose their diplomatic
appointments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

Mono CHILDREN IN PuBLic Schools.
Judge Buskirk. Chief Justice Of the
Supreme court Of Indiana, decides that
negro children have no right to attend
the public schools OF that State, except
when separate institutions are provided
for them. Cary Carter. q negro citizen
Of Washington township. sent his son
to the district school supposing that the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton Of the United States removed what
ever disability had before sIistsd. The
boy was refused admission BY the teach.
or. and the trustees sustained the s1clu-
sion. Mr.. Carter. who in described a q
man Of wealth and dstsrminodnsss OF
character. began = stubborn legal fight
to secure the education Of his SON. In
the Superior court he gained a decision
that, until the trustees provided facili-
ties for the separate instruction Of negro
children. they were bound to admit MS
boy to the school for whites. This opin-
ion was based upon q construction Of
the State Law as affected by the Four
tsenth Amendment. Judge Bnskirk re-
vises II. saying: ''In u opinion the
privileges and immunities secured by
section % Of article I, Constitution OF
Indiana, were not intended for persons
Of the African race. for the section sx-
pressly limits the enjoyment OF such
privileges and immunities to citizens.
and at that time negroes were neither
citizens Of the United States nor OF this
State" Mr.. Carter will carry the case
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States. and the negroes Of Indiana are
disposed to make ita test
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

WV. 8. KENO, late Postmaster Of the
House Of Representatives, has been
elected to Congress from Minnesota and
Samuel Lee. formerly his colored coach
man. has gained the same Office from
South Carolina. Extremes meet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

The JasiA Tunes protests against
Gov. Talbot's Thanksgiving proclama-
ton. which calls upon the people OF
Massachusetts, to 30 thankful for tho
'.hopes and aspirations which spring
from our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ"
and says ''thst the Pope Of Rome has .
better right TO demand from the various
governments the recognition OF the
Roman Catholic Church a. the universal
church Of Christendon. than the Cover
nor Of the stais Of Massachusetts, has to
call upon the citizens to recognize the
particular creed which he happens to
profess."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10
DIED.

HEFYERNAN-In Gold Iiill. December eth'
Michael uenenAn, q native Of County Water
ford, ireland. aged 70 years.
THE funeral will take place tomorrow (Ph.
day. afternoon. att O'Clock. from the hall Of
Eagle Engine Company. No. 81
CROCKER- In Gold Hill. December 9th. David
A. son OF Mary and sylvester Croker. agrd
years and 5 months.
LlSEuAN-ln Virginia City. December 9th.
Joseph. ron Of Patrick and Julia Linehan.
aged . years.
wlLLAKB-In Carson, December s,h. Rldert
Winnie, son Of Rev. Mr.. Willard, aged syesn
and Q months.
MYRICK : In San francisco. December 9th. J.
A. Myriek, formerly Of Virginia City, aged 70
year,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10
BORN.

BROwN-In Gold Hill, December 9th, 10 the
wife % ]. Z. brown. Q daughter.
RuBRRrsON-In Virginia City. December 9th,
to the wife Of Lieutenant John A. Robertson.
daughter.
ADAMs-In,Piochc. December 9Th, TO the vile
W. Adams, daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10
Notice to the Public.

The BUSINESS HEREToroRx CARRIED
on by the late J. A. MYRIcK and The un.
d~erslgned, As corarincr, under tho name Of
Wells, Fargo d Co.'S, O street, Virginia, will
not be interrupted on account OF the death
OF Mr. Myr.ek, but win be continued BY the
undersigned, st the rams place. 4
Virginia. December 10, isat. dsio iot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10
Furnished Rooms To Let.

TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
1 let In Q dwelling 90 Main street, Gold Hi.
opposite the Franklin Mouse. Apply 10 Q.
BLOWN, at Bittner q Co.'S. dei0 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10
4 CAN 3.

A Il I'm ss q flT4LI IESss : Ds.a & T a:
Of the Uniou Saloon. Gold Hill, are hereby
Informed that Constable Thomas Harkin or his
deputies are the only authorized persons TO
receive the payment Of said debts. dec In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

Lsdies' Fell. Skirts for Ellsworth q. 4
HOSIERY and GLOVES. A great variety Of
C0RsETs. Coca French corssts fsr % et;.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

SILVERWARB!
vey choice selection Of the Latest etyiss
and approved patterns OF SOLID COIN Sill
vERWARE. for all purposss, made especially
10 order for this establishment
NICKEL SILVER.
Tea Sets. Walters. Toilet Sets, Cups. spoons.
Knives and Forks. and q great many Fancy
Articles, too numerous To msption, made IRON
genuine Nickel Silver and Plated from fsur 70
twelve ounces and sold at Wholesale Prices.
cLocKeI
A Large Assortment Of Parior. ones, Hall
and "Mlnsrs' Clocks."
keep constantly on hand Q csnplets stock
Of Optical Goods. Mining and Surveying Con-
passes; every description Of nagnlfying Glasses
and Thermometer; beautiful selection Of nns
Partisan Open Glssses. mounted In shell,
pearl, etc.
Gold. Shell. Rubber and Steel speetaelss and
Kye-0lassss.
Finest Brazilian Pebbles; English Smoked
Glasses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

For this Department We have spsr.sd nsIths!
sdding novelties q thsS make their sppsarsscs
In the Nsv Yort, London % farts hafkets.
And - u 10 . wsiiI known net That car price,
can purchase with confidence, knowing that
hey receive the nevest goods and o. III most
RiAs0NABLx RATES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10
We cam E.pseI.l Attention . our

FUR DEPARTMENT
which 10 the most complete IN Tia gtsts. and
tho goods sold st Astonishinsiy Lew Prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

This Department contains al The leading
brands In sheeiios': Tsvsls, Bsd.sprsads,
purchased since the recent fall IN Cotton, and
viii be sold At VERY LOW PRICES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

OH Ii f EaioE F ssa:. Si .ss:r z R's'a l''i Ss;s No
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-10

THERE Is NO USE OF como
L sIpssed .hs. 70. ca r. s.ysh''e
wfNTERBAU.R keeps coustsntI' -
on hand . fuIi supply Of BuekinRhsm boots snd
shoes, and also attends 10 Custom WORK. In.
ending manufacturing 70 order and rsp.irins.
tn him. oeso
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

SCRGICAL OPERATION. 1t will be remembered
by readers that better than o wear ago. Mr.
G Kinney, of this city, met with serious acct
dent by which he came near osing both of his eyes,
while engaged on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road in West Virginia. They were SO much in
jured by the explosion of powder, that it was
feared, for while he would not regain his sight,
Recently he went to New York with his brother.
Maj Chapm ] Kinney, to have his eyes exam
ined, and if thought advisable TO submit TO sur-
gical operation. DR. Knapp, celebrated ocu-
list. took the case in charge, and alter an exam
ination, pronounced the sight of one of them en-
iirely gone, and the other in critical condition
He performed operation on both of them, with
the assurance that the sight of the one yet but
partially impaired, would speedily b. restored to
is original strength A letter from Mr. Kinney
recently received, says that he is getting along
finely. DR. Knapp expressed the opinion that a
few months longer delay, would have caused the
entire loss of the sight of he eye, nov SO happ-
ly restored in its full vigor. We are graii6sd to
learn this favorable result of delicate operation
and hope soon to see Mr. K. IN our midst,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

JAPANESE PsAs.-These peas yield 200 bush.
els to the acre. Agents wanted They have
recently been brought to this country from Ja-
pan. and prove to be the finest pea known TO r
table use Or for stock. They grow in The form Of
9 bush. from to 5 feet high, and do not require
seiokiag; They yield from one quart to gallon
terms to agents, and full directions to the time
and manner If glaptiipg. will be sent post paid,
20 any one desiring to let as agent, on receipt of
50 cents. Address,
i. Z. OsMENT,
feb 26-2t Cleveland, Tenn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26
CHAS. A. GLADKE'a
DRY GOODS & MILLINERY.g

DRY GOODS & KILLINERY.g
Striped Poplns OF 1875 worth. Soc per yard,
Black Alpacas from Zoe to 81 ~, per yard,
Gray Mohalr Goods At soc. WORTH 75c.
Black Cashmere at Sac worth Sl.2S. .s8- ~
Calicos 81 8, l and l2ls-beautifdl atyles,
Jeans at Lee, worth 25c per yard,
Opera Flsnaeis 90 and Coo, worth IS and Sss,
Full Yard-wide bleaaAsd cotton at l2a worth lse,
Amos Keag bib heavy geads at Sc wsrtA 22e,
Full yard wide brown cation a. | &c worth 15s,
54 brown pillow-case cotton at 20 worth, Soc,
Cotton diaper, linen fnish, vida and heavy, ~
l,50for ten yards, s.as ss
Linen Towels. 50 inches long. as, Zoe, worth soc.
Heavy linen Toweling at 20c, yorth SocPsr yard,
Table Linen, nearly 9 yards wide, at 60e, wsrtk
SOC. We have full line Of table linen ct ~
prices, AZ
Excellent pure linen Damask at Zoe, worth 75s.
Linen Napkins at per dczen, worth 1,5o.
Heavy hickory Shifting at l6sc, worth 20s,
The beet ate shirt in Staunfon for 100,
Gents Hose, pair for 25c, worth zoe a, pairs
Heavy English / Hose, pair for 400. worth %
cents pain,
J Richardson's pSrs Irish Linen from 6os "
1,25 per yard,
Linen Bosoms with the frqnt pleat handsomely
worked, vt SOC, really wsrth 90 each,
Plain linen Bosoms from $50 te zoe each,
One yard wide Ticking at SOC, Worth SOC per I'D.
Reaa'i da Wine Cloth, Asarly 2 yards wide q
Swiss. Hainsaok and Lawns. full asssrtneat Of
White goods at very low prices, s'H
Windsor scarss from 300 .c 100, worth zoe to 81.
Ladies' Kid Gloves at 16c, really worth ,2S,
Corsets from SOC to 400. worth double the snsy
Cambria Inserting from &C to J so per y.st,
Cambria Edg:ng at one half their real valas,
Pure linen Hand kerchiefs, for 2ss. worth 1Se,
Infants Merino Hats and Bonnet.,.vsrJ cheap.
Beautiful Hats and Bennets. OF French Felt, Gil
Velour and Felystesns -the largest assert
ment in this market, from 81 to SIS each.
Ladies Wear. Of al. descriptions, sold cheap.
Fichges, Ruifs and Ties, at prices to suit All,
Feathers Flowers-we have a largo asssrtnsgt>
The largest assortment Of Ribbons in Yirgial~s
Furs at 800. worth 500 per set,
Blankets at Z. so to 500. worth donbls,
Shavls from SOC to 500, al eolors and styles.
Machina cotton at Sc per spool.
Also large ysrieiy Of Go9da sps;e will net Psrs
nit to mention.
We are the agents for G. F. Silk Velvet Ribbons,
whicL VIC sell at manufactursrs' prises-:Lis
is reduction of about rs per cent.
We are dete mlncd to meet the wants Of tbs
people, and have fixed rrees aecsading to
the times. Parties wishing Good Goods, viii
fad them at our Store to meet their expectations
Mrs. G. a. GLADKE
INVITES the attention ct the Ladies to her peautf-
full assortment Of Fine HATS and BoNNrrs, and
Ladies' Goods generally, which are now offered
at prime COST to make room for Spring Gosds;
Respectfully,
CHAS. A. GLADKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26


MONEY MATTERS are growing worse in this
community every day, from representations made
TO Us from various sources On court day. We
conyersed with two of our most intelligent coun-
try citizens, on Monday last and they rea,ed n-
STANCES which Induce the conclusion that they are
right We had thought that the strngeney in the
circulating medium which all classes have suffer-
! ell from. caused by disposition of the far
mers to withhold their money from he banks
But these gen lemeu informed us differently
They say the money is not in the county, and
that persons heretofore regardedas ''-Aoned men, 4"
are now driven to almost every expadent to meet
their obligations. The complaint comes up from
all quarters-th 1t debts cannot be collected. One
man makes promise to pay, based upon the
promise of somebody else to pay him. and fail
ure in one instance results in duplicating dozen
others in like failures. When, and how remedy
is to be applied. we are unable to say. 1t Ger
taiuly is blue old time in tn section, with
business men, if the complaints we hear be well
founded.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26
Tribute Of Respect.

At meeting Of the Augusta Fire Company
held at Firemen's /, all, February 2Oth 1871. tht
following resolutions were unanimously adoptsc
by rising vote in silence.
Whereas, An Advise CT Gator has taken from
our midst beloved comrade, in the person, Of
James F. Grove, lately an efficient and worthy
member Of the Augusta Fire company,
Therefore bs Il Resolued, That in buwing with
humble submission to this dispensation Of an in-
scrutable and divine Providence, we at the sane
time deeply deplore our sad loss. and most 81,
cerely sympathize with his bereaved family and
large circle Of loving friends, in this, their hour
Of trial and affection, and tender to them cur
heartfelt sympathy.
Cd That this company will turn out in BODY,
in uniform. to pay the last tribute Of respect to
his remains, and wear the usual badge of mourn-
ing for thirty days.
81. That we set apart and dedicate to his mem
Org "a separate page Of our MINUTES, wherein
shall be inscribed these resolutions.
4h. That the corsmittee shall convey o copy Of
these resolutions to the family Of The deceased,
and publish the same in the seysral newspapers
of tAe city. s. TRAvsxs Philips.
JOHN B. ScHEnER,
W. W. WEBB,
ALEX, H. TEABo,
J. NJ JOHNSTON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26


SUMM:RDEaN IrEMs.-Tne Sum nerdean mill
property, assigned to NJ F Kerr in the partition
of his fathers (Wm KERR estate, and sold by him
last year, has again changed hands. having now
fallen into the possession of VIM S Crawford for
merly Of Crawfords Sulphur Springs. MrCraw-
ford is an enterprising man. and promises to make
every effort to establish first GLASS character FOR
the mill
Mr. Jas A Miller has sold his half Of the farm
on which he lives to Nj JAS II Clemmer, and has
bought the Jacob Kinsey farm from Mr. Mad
isou Dunlap, of Kerr's Greek, Rock5ridge coun-
ty
Mr. G L Dali has bought that portion ofthe Al
ex Craig farm which adjoins the Dull homestead,
at $34 so per
Archie A sproul Esq, has purchased the
Bowman's mill and Distillery property, adjoin
ing his and Mr. d f Clemmer's land.-S0ecta-
tor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

CIRCUIT CoURT.-fhe March term of tn e
Circuit Court for Augusta county, Judge w
Mclaughlin. will commence on Monday next,
the BAD instant, There are SIX new criml-
nal cases certified from the County
Court for trial at this term, all Of which will
be di posed of. if ready The case Of Mrs.
Sarah NJ Allen, who is nov out on bail.
charged with poisoning her hutband, will
probably not he taken up. urless the Judge
should lusis5 on it, Mr. Stuart, counsel for
the accused, being in Richmond as mem-
Der of the Legislature. having requested a
continuance, The most important case on
toe issue docket to be tried, is that of Sand
erSou against Sterretts Administrator, re-
moved from the County court. The day for
it's trial will be fixed by the Judge on the 1st
day of the term. This will be the third trial
Of this case The new cases on the Office
Judgment docket 10 which pleas have been
entered, have been set for trial on the 10th
Of March. A large number of cases on file,
of the Valley Railroad Company against
subscribers tc the capital stock of that com.
pany, have been settled, so that there will be
very few Of them remaining to be disposed
IT. The term is expected to be protracted,
rs it is the purpose of the judi 20 to dispose
Of the docket as tlr as peactlcable,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

NARROW GUAGE.-We had q call on
Monday from Mr.. Barrett, Chief Engineer
Of the Marrow Guage railroad, running west
from Harrlsonburg. He reports the pros
poets OF the road fattering work is
now going en- slowly. on account of the
weather, and that greater activity will be
manifested as the spring season opens. He
expects, N few weeks, to make an official
visit to the coal fields Of Webster county
Gqsge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

COUNTY CQURT.-LaSt M0n0dy was tAe ME"
day of February term of Augusta county court,
Judge Hendren presiding. A large number OF
persons were in the city. but there did not sea1s
to be the usual amour Of business transacted on
the streets. The people came to see each other,
and 10 compare notes as to the dull times =
There was very little discord-all agrseil that
the 'stmes tight and money scarce.
We give the following summary of the procee-
dings of court, as furnished US by the efficient
aud accommodating clerk, Burnett, Esq,
who we are pleased to see has entirely recovered
from his recent illness;
The collectors of the various townships of the
county executed new bonds under the recent aet
of the Legislature extending the time for the col
lection Of taxes and county and township leyies
to the 1st day of May next.
David McGufin, Geo W Suter and Chas f
Lage qualified as Notaries Public John II and
Albert Ii Stoutamyer qualhed as ADMINISTRATORS
With the the will annexed of Aaron Stoutamy-
Samuel Coiner, jr., and Henry Kpiner execu
ted new bond as Executors under the will of
Koner.
DrJ Myers qualified as Administrator of DR.
D Delineer.
The will of Thos Crawford was admitted to
probate-Mary A Crawford qualified as Execa
trix.
The will of Jna @ Myers vas admitted to pro-
ate, aud time allowed the Executrix to qualiaa
fly.
The estate of Thos johnson committed to VIM
L Mowry, Sheriff, for administration n with
the will annexed.
Ed J Jones was appointed Registrar for Mid
die River township.
The Grand Jury made the following indiet-
mems:
Against James Fitzpatrick for grand larceny
Horse stealing.)
Against Jacob A Sheets and L L Hulvey for
procuring goods under false pretence.
Againt Chas Lee (colored) for the murder Of
John Brown, (colored.)
p Against Jacob Landes, jr., for assault and bat
terry.
Efhnger for disturbing an assembly met for the
worship Of God.
Against William Alexander (colored) for. the
murder of tae negro girl, Amanda Washing
ton.
Julia Fry. committed to Jail for misdemeanor,
was ordered to be discharged, no indctment hav-
ing been found by the grand jury.
Retail liquor license was granted to Alex Har-
man, on the land of Henry Doom, lear Staunton.
The parties against whom Indictments were
found, were arraigned plead mot guilty aud the
clerk o the county court was directed to certify
the record complete in each case to the clerk Of
the circuit court, for trial at the March term.
Valley Railroad Company against Johnson's
guardian and heirs, MI Sidney. new commits
sion was awarded, to be executed on the 2Sth of
February. Saturday next
In applications of Mrs Margaret Crawford,
David Henkle. and Hageman for correction of
erroneous assessment, order was MADE in each
case.
a The report of commissioner. James Fitch, ac-
cepting the bridge over South river, near Waynes-
bore, was confirmed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-26

! John Lipscomb, dealer in Qieensware Gas
| Fixtures, &c has recently closed contract for
5000 gallons of stoneware, with western
firm. It is noticelb le feature Of this TRANSACT
ton, that the ware.can be shipped from the State
Of Ohio, an delivered in Staunton, by way of
Harper's Ferry and the Wiley. at the same cost
that would be incurred by shipping at s,ra s.
burg, Va.
Mr. Lipscomb has made the purchase of the
articles named at such rates, as to justify him
retailing to merchants, so as to give them their
usual profits. He sold, few hours after he
closed the trade. 1000 gallons to two different
merchants in the county.