davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

CONDITION OF THE VALLEY RAILROAD
Goa great deal Of interest is felt about
the financial condition of the Valley IL. Il.
Co., the fullest statement Of which yet pub
lished is made by Mr.. Chas. A. Davidson,
one OF the directors. The stock OF the
road consists OF s., 095 900 cash subscrip-
lions and 81 ,105, 900 bond subscriptions.
The Company have already expended 81
O00 900 in cash Tone million eacu paid by the
Dalt. & Ohio r.. r. Co. and the city OF
p utinore) $4,000 Of Rockbrid ge bonds,
$40 1J0 of Botetourt bonds, aud $4,000 of
Siam t0n, and have i'll their treasury $780,
ono in U9ckbridge bonds and $1,000 III
rexineton bonds and There are due to the
o,,,n,nv rom unpaid subscriptions i'll
con,,tv bonds $637 900. They still owe the
oon+,.,ctors ah, ,ut $3.50, coo for October and
November and will further owe them fof
December at the G. lose OF the WORK, "hlcn
will b4 December q 81. TIE expenditures
OF the company have been Sl,3l2'sol Iol
the road between Staui. won anu Halflsoii-
burg, $9JO,OO0 for WORK dohe between
Stau ton and Salem, and about 92oo,ooV
IOE llSut VI way poC"eNH
named points, besides the ust '''l ehSi'leei-
ing and other expenses 1t vas il"' sup
posed that the stock OF the ROAD, given
above ($3, POO COY would build tie ehtlre
length. but the company intended 80 i"lSe
the balance on d mortgage on the Foda'
which could easily gave been done HAD oile
money market met no reverse. The pahlca
however, has upset che mortgage calcutta
tions. and tle direct us have deemed II best
to SUSPEND the work With the hope OF Btlll5
able to Resume in the Spring. MI. DAVID
son seiieves that about Ole-llalf the grad
.uation and masonry between Lexington
and Staunton has been completed, and, II
this is 50, thinks al arrangement Can De
no tde TO com Jlete tle road between Those
points every SOON" The Judge OF the
,2ircuit court of Botetourt, at its late term,
a,u arded conditional mandamus against
tho Board IF Supervisors to either Issue
honds,o the Valley Railroad Company or
show can, Sc at the next term OF the Court
whv they Should not do SO.
Tt will be s>sen by al advertisement else
where that son re of the proxies for STOCK
holders have called stockholders meet
ing on Tuesday, ia huary a-th'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
Local

, THE NEW SCHoOL-NEW TEACIIERs.-
On Monday, the 18th inst, will be opened
five new schools in the building known as
the Methodist Institute on Main St. These
apartments are high pitched, thoroughly
ventilated and lighted; fur ished with
new and elegant furniture of the most mod
ern pattern; the seats aud desks are most
peculiarly adapted for little children. both
for ease and health. These desks may be
folded up SO as TO occupy only ten inches
of width on the floor, thus affordiug plenty
of room for marching, gymnastics. stand
ing, &c. This will be a strictly graded
school, though it will not extend to the
higher grades; for the present, none higher
than the grammr.
Mrs. Carrie III. Tipping, lady OF large
experience in Stanton with the W ung,
will have general charge Of the five schools,
and Mrs. VIM b. Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca
Sturgess, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Emily
,Forwood and Miss Virginia Briggs have
been chosen for the other schools in the
building.
There will be entirely separate play
grounds for the sexes. The central and
convenient location Of the school building
will render this the most desirable place
to send the little ones, which may be found.
This building is now prepared for 200 pu-
pills. with not over 40 to Il room or teacher.
AS soon as spring opens, the Principal of
this school will introduce the Kinder
garten system into the lowest room. There
is now no excuse for children remaining at
home on account of crowded rooms. Not
many of the schools i'll the city will have
over 40 pupils in them. and they will
necessarily, with the present rigid grad
ing. rs able to do much for each pupil.
The citizens of Staunton will do well to
acquaint themselves with the working
of the schools by q visit, the only means
of forming correct opinion for them
selves The whole number of scholars en-
rolled this session thus far is nearly 500,
while the average monthly attendance is
nearly $50. 1t is thought by the officers
Of our schools that the number may reach
l 900 before the LIST Of May next.
The assignment Of pupils now in other
schools for the new ones will be left en-
tirely to the Superintendent of all the
schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
"a UC-EHON GOODS
:, FOR CASH !!
sevo1xxtion. ia Prices 9
BUY RIGHT AND MONEY IS ALREADY
SAVED

We buy our Goods Vt Auction Houses, and
who has ever attended these auctions VIII notice
how prices fuc uate, AID win m ark tht steady
,iownward tendency. sale after sale and day al
ter dat, straight through the S as n, ntfoFdlne
TO real judges Of good capital chaaets lo under
quote the regular market BY ut least 20 10 IS per
cent, and to sell to the public ana 10 men 10
retail at less th,u the case prize at ibe mill
AN importer hard up, will offer goods ut cost
to raise money but when Il noe is due TO NOR
row and money must he had, he tumoles mis-
goods into the auction rooms where COS, or no
cost, they must go. We buy them ut nearly our
own price.
None, is a tip-top thing, hut brains is the
master. We buy our goods CHEAP q d our pro-
fits are already saved and made, giving as the
double advantage of selling ut prices that must
crush the opposition, who win at once start the
cry that our goods are stolen, or that are
about to fill, getting up reputation tor US,
without the expense of adverti5ing-s0 by ju-
dcious management we may easily turn the
enemv's guns upun his retreating line or pnt
him in harness upon double duty.
TO-DAY a WOODEN mill stoFs, tomorrow their
goods will be d'spla ed in he auction room and
sold for half its value, Next DAY Hosiery
house fails, theif stock goes to the same place
and sold ut an Immense sacri6ee. 50, dag after
day through a dozen auction hous 5, these
bursted mrr hants ana these moOnsfiue million
aires 20 crushing hrotgh at prices that would
bewilder both buyer and seller. only TO prove
that. in this advanced age Of Stubborn and IN
yielding fighting it is your duty to make every
eGge cut, and to take advantage o. every chance
these giant eagines aford
We do not pretend, nor do we wish to lead
the public to believe. that we keep full or reg
uar assortment of Goods Weouy very thing at
auction, if we ca gel below IFS value, without
regard to z ting up assortment but what
we have got will be sold at astonishingy low
prices,
Our present stock consists principally of Cen
tlemeus' Uudergarments, Gioihing, hasst ueres
Cloths, Cassinets. Hats and Caps, Notions and
ali kinds OF Boots and Shoes, ladies Shawls.
Il large assortment Of Furs, principally Misses
and Children.
Our auction sales will continue as heretofore,
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, to commence
at clock in the evening. except nj the month
" courts. when We will have our auction sales
in the day time, and commence at 10 O'Clock in
the morning
Submitted to the cash trade by
Oct23 S. H HIL9 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

SUDDEN DEATH OF A LADY.-Mrs.
Martha McCue. aged 81 years, died sud
denly on the evening of the Sth inst. at
the residence of her son, Mr.. Jno. w. Nc
Cue, near Alton Depot. She had been in
her usual good health, and cheerful for
some days before her death, but had COM
planned of numbness in her left arm.
She died while sewing, and the garment
she had been at work on had fallen by her
side. and her tllimble was still on her fin
ger. There was no one with her when she
died save a little granddaughter some
three years OF age, who WAS found weeping
by the body which lay PROSTATE on the
floor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

xyAlfRn n rrINlt M, lrlIl = r,ltIrlj.,5 n
49, ,,'t T4g ~ ya,t.Ey Rifi,t .,'tJl1N
NoliFT Is hereby given that Oh TUESDAY,
lz.h u d Az II 1870, these VIII oe u Special
'e' tlng Oh Tue STOCKHOLDERS OF the valley IL III
ROAD Company at ne COMPANY othce ia the
CITY OF ohtun'on. rms meeuas IS called o. the
NY OF o'"unt2h' the Town OF Lexington, and
Tue county OF 40 tep&e, representing more IMAM
o"e-'entn 'he whole aln'u At Of Stock, fol- b~si-
ness ut Vital importance TO the Interests OF the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
Cigy Notices.


HEADQUARTERS FOR i}EaTLENES's FURNISHING
GooDs is at 800 Min street. Richmand, Va.
where e. b. Spence & SoN have all lhr lafes'
novelties in neck wear, collars, suspendefs,
h4ndkerchiefs, cuffs, sleeve-battons, underwear,
md the celebrated Pembroke sn,ts In under
wear they have the medIcated ed f 1aael shin.
and drawers, and. also, heavy merino under
shirts at one dollar each For a large stock.
great variety, and low prices in furnishing
goods, call On E B SPENCE & SON. mprchan
taiiors and cothiers 1900 Main street, Rirh,
mond, Va
FALL CAMP IGN All read}; forward, march
right to 800 Main street Richmond, Va, where
Won will fad very large assortment of Eng.
fish and French cloths, diagonal and woTsttd
coatiues, and fancy cassimeFes and geslings.
suitable for fall and winter wear, and 4
SPENCE Son have exoest cutters aud workmpu
ready TO m Ike up your clorhing to order in til.
latest aad m st fashionable sly le and al gii, t
ss lowest Call on them ard leave your orders
for yonr FIJI ami winter clothing
In ANTICIPATION OF LARGE INCREASE IN BUsI
Hh>S' '"7 ot" h""7e vi Is. d SPENCE u SON
mef liant tailors, 800 Main street, Richmond.
Va have enlarged their establishment, and ii
addition to their stock for merchant tailoring
have provided large and well-seeeted stock o.
ready-made clothing, consisting of all the new
styles Of dress and business suits, embracing tht
Prince Albert and cut way frocks and double.
breasted sacks. and pants and vests in great va
riety. In overcoats they have all he new make
of sacks, Gl-nghrys, salmas and capss-an 81
prices to suit the times. Remainder to call OF.
E B. Spence & Con, 1900 Main Street, Rich
monds Va for your winter clothing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

The PROPERTY HOLDERS SHARE OF
low will be found list Of the expense to
each property holder Interested in the
Main street improvement--the fractions
being left off:
Valley Bank, S166; Mrs. Taylor, and Wei
Ter. S1S5: Donaghe 4 CoWan, 9l3l; Jas.
Pagan S56 A. B. Arthur. $40; Miss Rosa
Hanna, $51; J. j. Cupp, Sl92; Miss Annie
Ryan, SS4: II. w. Shetfey, $149; M. G.
Harman, S99; VIM. Chapman, S435; B.
Clinedinst, $50; r. G. BickIe, 1888; Ben.
Crawford, $S1; II. $. Eichelberger, $50;
T. II Humphreys, S52; Davis Kayser, $40;
Isaac WITT $92; Jno. B. Evans, Sl33; Geo.
A. Smith, $50; Chas. A. Gladke, S5o; MISS
Henrietta Brooks, SIG; Geo. i. Price,
S84; b. F. hardwood, $40; Robt. NJ. Ayres,
S52: M. P. Funkhouser, $50; Pnilip I'll.
Trout, SS1; Mrs. Kate Kelley, Sl3i; estate
of Jno. Kelley, S. :; Gabriel llirsh, S77:
J. G. Marquis, $lS1; A. NJ. Bruce, $49; e..
F. Flick, SS5; Masonic Building, 1902; B.
F. Points. SIP; Lutheran Church pro-
perty, $l53: Edward Mcmahon, $500; O. C.
Morris, so; G. L. Weller. $685. f. M.
Young, $56; First National Bank, ST.; P.
B. Hoge Il Bro, $50; DR.. Wayt Il Bro,
S47; Mrs. w. II. Tams, SOC: DR.. B. Dnna-
CHE, S29S; WITT & Holt, $S4; Z. K. Menu
fee. sos; s. NJ. Wilkes, SIP; Thos. Who
ley, $3.50; Mrs. Wholey, S1f7-totai, St, 229
The assessment is S2.24 $40 Per front
foot of the Improvement proper, but the
above figures include also the cost Of iron
gratings, curb openings, sc. The &C
counts have been made out by the City
Engineer, and will be put in hand for col
lection,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

THE STOCK SALE To-MoRRow.-The
monthly stock sale Of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry at the Augusta Fair Grounds will
take place to. morrow morning at II o'clock.
The entries Of stock are large, and anon o
those offered for sale will be so head of fat
cattle, Syoke CT oxen, 4 thoroughbred short
bora bulls, 20 fine Cotswold ewes, head
of horses, COWS and heifers, 70 feeding
sheep and the stallion ''PitriCk Henry. y
Arrangements will be made for the comfort
of the exhibitors and buyers at the ground,
If the weather is cold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

ROLL OF HONOR. The following is the
Roll of Honor of the Waynesboro' High
School, Mr.. NJ. w. Quarles, Principal:
Lafayette B. Coyrer, A. Lynn King,
Douglas D. Awde, Lamartine Paul, Thos.
A. Blackwell, Willie Morrison, W. N.
Fishburne, S. A. Austin, Jno. Shirley,
Robt. Shirley, r. Lee Antrim and Samuel
D. Mckee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

A srAuNToN BANK SEEING RAILROAD
CARs.-In the Supreme Court OF i'ai'i''lofe
IN the 9Th inst. an order was granted a1
+ha emit of the First National Bank OF
Staunion, Selling upon certain cars own
by the Petersburg r. f. Co., ana III 'he
possession of the Baltimore and Potomac
r. r, Co. The seizure is to pay certain
promissory notes Of the Petersburg L. Il.
Co. held by the Bank of staunton. The
baltimore & Potomac Go. claimed that the
cars are not liable for the debt, because
they are already conveyed by certain mort
CAGES to secure the bondholders OF tie t.
r, R. Co. That question is to be settled
in the trial Of the suit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
Nv v1parr1ANs1N Nav OprEANs

THE VIRaINIANs IN NEW ORLEANS
The Staunton party is returning from New
| Orleans, and all greatly delighted with the
trip. Among those who have already re-
| turned are Messrs. J. Howard Wayt, P.
A. Baylor, A. A. Grubert, Chap. Bagby
and H. Wehn. The remainder will drop
in aoout to-day OF tomorrow. Mayor Dold
| of Lexington also came back with the re-
| turning party. The Virginians are enthu-
siastic over their treatment by the people
| of New Orleans. The Virginia Knights
| numbered about 40, and paFaded under
the same flag THAT OF Grace Commandery
of Norfolk with the West Virginia Com
mandery. All along the route they were
! the recipients of bouquets and cheers. In
| the drill, being d competition between 5000
| Knights, the committee consisting OF Gen.
Beauregard, Gen. Emory. U. 5. A., and
| Gen. Hood, the medal was awarded to St.
| Louis Commaldery, but Gen. BeaWegard
said that if the Virginians had paraded a
| larger number, ey would have been the
| recipients. They were invited t. Tails,
| Theatrical amustments, to visit jefferson
Barracks where there are 5000 q. s.
troops to the U. S Steamer Worcester, TO
private residences without number, and o
a plantation twenty miles down the river,
where they were turned loose i'll an orange
grove and sugar plantation, coming off
loaded with oranges and sugar cane. Mr..
Gabriel Santilli, son Of the late Joseph
S'ntlni, whose grave they visited, and
whose memory every Stauntonian holds in
deep regard, showed them much hospi-
tality, as did Messrs Heath 4 Lara, all
uncle and brother of Mr.. A. S. Lara OF
Staunton. DR.. M. FL. Crawford, son of
Col. Samuel Crawford of Augusta, who is
Assistant Surgeon on the U. S. Coast Sur
vey Steamer Blake stationed at New Or
leans, was also very attentive to them.
The generous hospitality and refined cour-
tesy of Capt. W. r. Lyman (of the firm of
Townsend Il Lyman) is the theme of all
the returned Virginians. They were dined
daily at his charming residence when they
could be caught, and his watchful care of
them is remembered wildly. The business
place of the firm, 1873 Gravier street, was
the headquarters. The citizens who ac-
companied the knights were quartered
generally at the City Hotel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
DIED.

HAIL.-Oct Goth. at the residence of NJ D. Bailey
near ArbOr Iii |, MI James l.. Hall, in the 29th year
of his age. He resided in Indiana and came here
to attend to some usiness AMI expected to go back
in a few weeks and take his sister, who did not go
with the rest of the family.
SUMNER-Nov 10th, Rev. Owen Sumner, of the
Old School Baptist cnurch, at his Sidence in Floyd
county, in the seventy year of his age
DAVIDSON.-Tn Cincinnati Dec 3rC Rev c. Baker
DAVIDSON rector of = Johns Church III that city,
and son of Rev. Andrew b Davidson, of Lexington,
Va of which town he was native. He delivered the
address before the Alumni OF Washington College
In 1859,
WALKUP-Near Buffalo Mills, Rockbrdge, Nov.
goth, Mrs Maria Walkur, aged IS years. Sne was
the daughter of the venerable Samuel Houston, for
many years pastorof High Bridge Church; the sis
ter of Rev. r. 5. Houston, of Monroe and John d.
Houston, OF Rockbridge, an the mother OF Rev
Jos, W. Walkup, of Hampshire county.
PATTON.-Near Cedar Grove, Rockbridge, Nov.
2ath, Miss Margaret Patton, aged 81. She was the
only survivor of Il family of thirteen children Of
William Patton, who lived near Fairfield, and neal
ly all of whom attained an advanced age.
OBRIEN:-At Cairo, H.. Dec 10th, James Bren,
aged % years, son of Neil o. Brien of Staunton.
Notice will be given of the funeral in Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

DEATH OF AN EsTIlIABLE LADY.-Mrs.
Eliza A. Harris, the widow of the late DR..
Clement R. Harris, died last Friday at the
residence Of her brother, Maj. j. Marshall
McCue, near Mt Scion. She was Il most
estimable lady in all the relations of If
and was beloved by large circle of friends
i'll the county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
BOARD Of Supervisors met on Monday last,
Mr.. VIM. T. Rush presiding i'll place OF
President John Paris, absent on account
of sickness. Among the accounts allowed
were 1910 for election service, S527.5i for
extending the county, district and school
Ievies. and S23S29 for sci vice of super
visors, registrars, &c. The petition of
Can't. S. Travers Phillips and others for
enforcing the game laws was deferred till
next meeting, January llth.- DR.. James
G. Dunlap was reelected physician for the
Door. The laying of the county levy was
postponed till January 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

BAPTIsM--At the colored Baptist church,
Rev. w. Simpson,, on Sunday last, there
were fourteen persons baptized, ten females
and four males. The services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, assisted by Elder
Howard, and the pews and galleries were
crowded
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

TEMPERANCE MEETfNG.-On Monday
night nezt, at $50. O'Clock, Rev. W. w
Green, the STATE Lecturer Of Virginia
will deliver an address On Temperance, i'll
the Presbyterian church at Waynesboro'
The members of the Temperance order
will be present in full regalia, and all citi-
Zens are invited to attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

CITY COURT. THE Hastings Court com
menced its regular term yesterday, Judge
Smith presiding, and Mr.. J. F, Patterson,
the clerk, having returned to his post.
Richard P. Bell was admitted to practice
in the Court. A Grand jury was ordered
to be summoned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

STRANGE BIRD.-Last week Mr. L. NJ.
Simpson shot a strange'bird i'll South River,
near Red Mills. 1t something resembled q
duck, was feet 4 in ;hes in length in its
body and feet inches from tip to tip of
its wings and weighed l0@ pounds. 1t had
a long sharp bill and was of dark color
with white belly. 1t is q strange bird to
this latitude.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

BANK TAXEs,-In the official statement
fiscal year, we see the National Valley
Bank of Staunton paid s4s7. 05, and the
First National Bank or Staunton $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

PosroFFIcE CIANGE.-Thep ostoffice at
Bulfal' Gap, Augusta county, Va. is dis
for want of a candidate. The
papers go to Swoope's Depot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

REAL ESTATE CHANGE.-Mr. John
Largney has purchased the "Nelson' farm
Of Col. NJ G.. Hartman, near Staunton, 800
acres, at $50 per acre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

belonging to the estate of the late James Berry,
dec d, aud occupied Ivy him at the time of his
death These two tracts of land adIoin each
other, are in the county of Augusta, living on
both sides of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and the tree Turnpike road, and near to the
village of Craigsvile. The said two tracts of
land are so situated with respect to each other
as to make one farm of a very convenient shape.
Whether they will he sold separately oil together
cannot ne determin md before day of sale Dow.
er in kind, consisting of IS Acres, Roods and
81 Poles, has been regularly assigned to the
widow OF said James Berry out of both of said
tracts but in one body, and possession of this
part of said lands caunot be had till the death
of the aforesaid widow. 1t will, however, SUBJ
ject TO the widow dover estate, be sold along
with the rest of said lands There are good
improvements on the dover land, and also on
the remainder of the two tracts.
TERMS Enough cash in hand to defray
the costs of SUIT and sale; the residue in three
equal annual iustalments, secured by bonds
with approved personal security, bearing in.
terest from day Of sale, and the title to the prom
erty withheld as ultimate security.
THOS. G ELDER,
Nov 27-5t Surviving Administrator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
New Goods. New Goods.
Having just returned from The Northern cities
with foe acd large selected stock of city made
RooTs and SKoEs.

which I will now sell at astonishing low prices.
Having very little expense in conducting my
business, can therefore uDdersell everybody.
l will give you list of few of the leading
articles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
REMARKS.

Receipts of grain for the past week light
and dull at quotations. Pork firm at the
above prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
sl3.0l9 NORTH Oh ST4PLE NGT GnaDS.

$l3038 HORTH Oh STiPLh BRI GOODS.
Six thousand CARDS bjeached ard brown
>hieings 1910 var. 3 best makes aud sly les of
PINS. choice stock OF very desirable Dress
Gods extra jb in black 49, cotored II ks,
Ja3simrres, Cloths, ker3egs &c, l0-+ ShealngS,
oleaehea aad broWu Hosiery; GlJyes, NC.
Respectfully
decll-2m NJ. r FUNKauUSRR.
s.,rJNAWALI4 BEtaAbE Band FART
ABeceasa2ses sgs.a a2dg G3ta, 1921.
In the Band Hall, over Dr. N~yt5 Drug Store
The ladies of the c y OF Situation and Wei =
ny, havins kindly tandered = Fiji at the above
sHmei tltue and place, 10 AMI lue 5 lad IN hqu
,tilug a dent lucurred liz purchase OF ii uew
set Ut Instruments, we hef b.. appeal To the sur
md all others who may fea! I'LL n'erest in tins
prosperity of the old band to contribute to this
,tudahle obj ct.
ANY contributions in provisions, money, or
amy articles seat T. The II I'll Of the B nd, over
Wa, jiro's Drug sGuce, On MJnd4 ", the 2tst
Or Tuesday, The 2ld Of Dec NIB r, will be h ,nk-
ul> received and duly appreciated
l he Band wiz bt present each evening and
will play a number Of new and beautiful piec, s
If music THE CDAMiTiEE.
dec ll-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11

WAIVED
10000 POUNDS DRESSED PORK, zoo
BUSHELS GLOVER SEED.
noY27-2t P. B, SUBLETT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

gNJR RENT That very desirable residence
II on thureh street, S'aunton, Va at pres
ent occupied by the family Ct Col Geo Al
ford Posse ssiou given Immediately, For terms,
&C, apply to
decl l>tf ELDER & NELS''N.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-11
$'sBgak asse.n'enss5.

STAUNToN, VA. Dec. 8. 1874.
Flour-eXtra, S. 40; superfiue. 81 IS :
family, Sc 40. Wheat White 81 1901 10 :
Bed, 81 0501 10. Corn-Whire, 60c
yellow, Csc. Oats, soc. Pork, 81 75>07 So.
Bacon, 123(015c. Sugar, 100 lie. Coffee,
3 g35c. MolaDses, 4O<a soc. Butter, 28c.
E0oS &c