davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
FOR TRAINS.

AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything required for OUT 1 FITTING TRAINS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

CAMP VERDE: Barley, 529,OOO fbs. Corn, 50O,000 lbs. Hay, 100000 lbs. Soft Wood 1900 cords.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12
Deaths!

In Highland county, Janury 27tl, Mr. John
samples. IN the slst year of Of his age.
At the resi- lence of her son .in-law, at Orange
Il, on the 28eh of January, after protraoted
illness, Mrs Francis Clary,widow Of Rev Ciary,
decd, Of Harrisonburg, in the Gath year Of her
age; She was for many years a member of the
M Church, South
Near Hamburg. Shenandoah county, Va. Jan
4sh, Phoebe Ann Fry, eyed 70 years, S months
and7 days.
Near Parhassas, Saanary 18th, Of Chronic
Group, Wesley Webber, son Of W G and Zane N
Hedrlck, aged years and z days.
Near Parhassas, Jansary 81, Satttel white.
son Of y hnand Mary . Picker. aged years.
On Sunday night last. near Tr;nsble's mills in
this county, Mrs Ellie Long, wife Of Mr. Geo W
long. 'Tr4T
On Thursday. Januery %. IN rimbervlle as.
Ger e short illness, Mrs Anna Bowman. wide " Of
Noah Bowman, aged 40 years and days.
On Feb! 8, at Cross Keys, suddeuly of pneu-
monia, Harden Vanlear, aged about rs years.
B Died, at New Hope, of pneumonia. ON the NJ
ming OF the 10Th inst, MIR John c M7ecs, aged A.
bout IS years. 80
/. AT his residence near New Hope, on the I'd
inst. Mr. Holbrook. father .in-lav Of Mr. VIM Rsll
Grswfor!s Of Mt Aetidi.A. - ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12


A SAD DEArH.-Miss Kate Newcomer, Of Jack
son, Miss, for several years past pupil in tn e
Virginia Female Institute of this city, died sud-
denly on Thursday morning last. On Friday
morning, her remains were taken to the home of
her parents for burial. As stated above, she
had been a scholar in Mr.. Phillips school for
several years, AMI hal Gu learet hsrself to her
companions and teachers by her gentle disposi
ten asd loveable character. The day previous
to her death, we learn she had received q letter
from her father, giving her permission to spend
the next vacation at home, and was ia gleeful
spirits in consequence of the pleasing informa
ton. But the messenger of death came to inter
cept this pleasure, and instead of the loving
daughter, in the fullness Of rosy health, the in
animate corpse wild be the visitant the parents
will receive.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12
MNfTI00es.

On Wednesday evening, January 28th. by Rev
Wrenn. Parker I Conrad, of Richmond, Va,
and Kate E, daughter Of Col Robt F Webb, OF
Orange county, N G. ~
Near Mt Crawford, on the 29th Of January, by
Rev Jno Flory Alex 9 Stoutamyer and Miss Phe-
be Ann, daughter of Samuel Shank, all of Rock
ingham co.
On the Goth of January, near Mt Sidney, by
Rev Jno Flory, ohm NJ Hial ana Miss Mary ,daugh-
ter of Saml Wine.-hoth of Augusta co,nIy.
At the same time and place, by the same, John
Moneymaker and Mis- Francis, daughter Of SAM
Wine, Of Augusta county.
Near Edom. January 81, by Res Vim Price, W
N Hopkins and Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Jon.
athan 'Rinkers-all of Rocki CHAM county.
Near Singers Glen, on the 25th of January, BY
Rev Jacob Miller, james W Morris and Miss Dol
" Fulk, daughter etc Falk,-all Of Rockingham
county
Near Elk Run, January Is, by Rev H Bish
op, ZacheIiah Mcdaniel and Miss Sarah M
Hensley,-aN of Rockingham county.
At Harpsrs Ferry, Jan %, Charles R Branner
OF Rockingham ceanty, and Miss Sallie. daugh-
ter Of James Bradford. of Shenandoah CO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12


AN INTERESTING OeoAsIoN.-The Baltimore
conference, NJ E Church, South, will commence
its session in Staunton on the 4th of March, 1874
occupying the Methodist church We understand
that the the Valley Railroad, between
Harrisonburg and Staunton, will run as far as the
track may have been laid at the time conference
assemblies, and round trip tickets will be issued.
It is believed the rails will be down as far as the
old Fair Grounds, at that time, making it neces-
sary to ride not more than milesin vehickles.-
This will be great accommodation to those wish
ing to visit Staunton during this interesting occa
sion. There are expected aout go delegates, for
whom our citizens will furnish Accommodations
large number of visitors are also expected, who
will have to look out for themselves. But, there
will be no dificutyin finding comfortable quar-
ters, as our Hotels and Boarding Houses, have
ample room. .... az. f..es IL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

COOP SrocK.--Recently Mr. R Dudley weighed
on his cattle scales for saml Frank, ofthiseoun-
ty, two calves, of the De- tchess DurhamT stock,
identical with the stock which sold in New York
State last fall high as $4,000 for one heifer.
The bull calf, dark red, weighed by Mr. Dudley
for Mr. Frank, was ls months Ole, called Albert Ed
ward Sd, brought the scales to the $50 pound
notch. The heifer, called Texoda, 20 months old.
dark red, with white spots, weighed s4S pounds.
Messrs- Frank and Roller are giving much
attention to blooded stock, and deserve the
thanks of the people Of the Valley fer their eff
forts to introduce improved breeds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

A PLEASANT ENTERrAIEMENT.AAn most enjoya-
Institute on Friday last, by the rendition of a
charming parlor cantata, entitled 1.-THE Miracle
of the Roses" by the pupils of the different mu-
sic classes, under the direction of Miss Lizzie
Daniel
The entire performance was highly creditable
amusement to the large audience which, despite
the incemency of the weather, had promptly
assembled This little lyric drama is based on
the domestic infelicities Of certain proud
Landgrave of Thuringia, who like some other
Landgrayes not us remote as that province, is
money and constitution full of aversion to poor
people in general and their appetites in particu-
lar while his wife like few Landgrave-esse don't
know the feminine pluraD not of Thuringia, has
tender, generous heart, full of divine pity for
her suffering peasantry, and constant and
christian longing and tendency to give away the
Landgrave's old clothes and to supply hungry
bourgeois with dfafts on the pantry, which her
Leige lord hates to honor. Therefore, spirit ed
matrimonial breeze ensues, in which old Land
grave prohibits further charites-i'at least with
my money''-(the Vulgarian) and his wife, Eliz-
abeth, meekly and tearful!y succumbs. Soon af-
ter, the village of the psor is burned, and the
sufferers crowd around the chateau of the cold
swell'' and sing for succour and relief. Roses
gathered by the homeless children and carried in
their aprons are, in the presence of the Land
grave and Elizabeth, changed by miracle into
ing the opportunity for 'sspec" in breadsiuffs,
is suddenly and in an xatusinesslike way seized
with the pangs of contrition, sings his repentance
IN pathetic sort Of way, and when at last he
and Elizabeth join in lovely ssaria' of mutual
admiration and esteem, little deaf aad dumb
girl talks from excess Of gratitude and Joy, and
all is happiness, harmony and hope.
One of the opening chorusses .Throngh the
forest trees, was especially we'll rendered; and
the closing solo ''My name know is Madeline -
was most touchngly and beautifully sung by
Miss Kora Turner. Miss Furr, as the Landgrave,
was very effective in her piece, as was also Miss
Doggett in the introduction. Miss Collect, as
Elizabeth, Miss Hall, as Margot, and Miss Harris,
as Pholoe, were alike noticeable for their ease
and gracefulness Of manners, as well as the style
OF their vocalization. Miss Carter, as the milk
maid and beggar woman, was peculiarly happy,
and kept the audience in high glee. Misses
Coohran.and Perry also deserve praise for du-
ct charmingly sung.
We tender our congrstpla tlons to the teachers
and pupils who participated, and join in the gem
eral desire that it may 'herepeeted at some con-
venient season. So F
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

FACTs FOR THE PEoPLE-We make the
following extracts from the annual reports OF
state officers for the year ending September
80, 1873: .sssS. 8a.
| The Peabody fund contributed $al $50 to
the public schools Of the state, Still more
liberal appropriations may oe expected as
soon as the Legislature makes provision tor
| normal schools.
Superintendent Rufnor says "there is a
general testimony to the improvements IN
the qualifications of teachers In the public
schools, yet nine-tenths of them are far be-
low what they ought to be aud must become"
There are 2,070 students in the several
colleges in the state, 1853 Of whom are from
other states. Superint,nden Ruffnef says:
"The prosperity of our higher institutions
during the past year has exceeded that of any
previous year in the history of the state, and
now we have the satisfaction Of seeing Vir-
ginia lead not only her Southern sisters in
the work of higher education, but leading
the whole Chirty-seven states Of The Union"
y One-third Of the county superfntendents
Of public schools have resigned in the past
three years; supposed cause-too much
work and responsibility for the pay allowed.
The superintendent of public Instruction
says that "a corps of experts should be Kept
all the time passing from county to county,
instructing and drilling the teachers"
Nothing in connection with our school
work has been SO badly done, says Superin-
tendent, as the taking Of the census of school
population, and yet nothing more demands
to be well done; for on this enumeration is
based the division Of the school money, both
state and county. Three have been taken,
costing about s8,4O0 each. The first and
last was taken by the district clerks under
the original law the second was taken by
the assessors, and is utterly worthless. The
third is better, but not complete. Ten
counties failed to report. The Supsrinten-
dent recommends an amendment to the law
by which no more money will be wanted,
and an accurate census obtained.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

A FARMERS GRANGE ORGANIzED.-tsEast Au-
gusta Grange" Patrons of Husbandry was organ
lied at Waynesboro' by NJ Hardwood, Score
tary of the State Grange, on Saturday, with tho
following officers; G W Koiner, Master; iona
than Koiner, Overseer; A NJ Bowman, Lecturer;
W F Koiuer, Stewards NJ Koiner, Asst. Steward
H Kindig, Treasurer; Koiusr, Secretary;
H c Kindig, Chaplain Simeon Koiner, Gate.
keeper; Mrs A NJ Bowman. Ceres; Mrs W
Koiner, Pomona Mrs Simeon Koiner, Flora
Mrs NJ Koiner, Lady Asst Stewart
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

An OLD FaIEsD.-We are pleased to learn that
James .. Harris, Esq. formerly of Culpeper
county, and brother of Hon. John 7. Harris and
shall Of Atlanta, Ga, position estimated to be
worth $40 900 year. Mr.. Harris was form erly
Sheriff of Atlanta, and of course, understands
the duties OF his present Office thoroughly. We
are gratifed to hear of his success, for more ge
NAL and generous soul s'never stirr'd humanity"
than hie -i..sl s=ci5@ ~ (,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

DEATH OF Dr. PELLINaER.--We cheerfully
comply with the request OF the writer of the fol
lowing feeling tribute to the late DR.. Dellinger,
inasmuch as the author knew the deceased well
and intimately, and give it publication:
DEATH OF DR.. FREDERICK D. DELLINcER.-On
the 3lst of December, midnight procession
might have been seen, hearing &li that was NOR
tai Of Mrs Sarah Champ Deliinger, the wife of
DR. F Delinger, to the Waynessero' depot, to
be placed on board the express train, destined to
a resting place in the cemetery, at Martnsburg,
West Virginia soil airy mourner-the be-
resved husband-follo wing the cofined dust 20 lis
home among the dead. On the 3Ist Of January
lust enc month thereafter, another moHrnful
scene is witnessed at the same hour: and that
husband, who but one short month before had
bitterly wept oyer the new made grave OF a de-
parted wiSe, is himself born thither, also, by
Kindly stranger hands, to join the loved one iu
a chamber ief that house, appointed for all the
living. No tear drop burns the cheek or an
guish fills the heart or chokes the utterance OF
the newcomer. The quiet of the tomb IS now
their joint Inheritance; the storms and sunshine
oflife are alike nnheeded; together they sleep
the sleep of death. -ss5
Dr.. Defirger was.foand dead on the morning
of the 30th of January, ia his bed, at the resi-
dence of DR. Jno Myers, in Waynesboro', " here
he had engaged room and boarding. His all
ure to appear at the breakfast hour was noticed,
as he was usually punctual. Dr NJ visited bis
room and found him in bed, apparently in SCUM d
sleep. closer scrutiny found there was n o
breathing and the Palse and heart still, the flesh
warm. indicating that death had ocearred within
an hour. The~e were no indications Of any strug.
gle having taken place. 1t was well known to
himself. and ettea expressed to his friends. that
his end would be sudden. Being an intelligent
physician, he'did not attempt to conceal from
himself or others the fact, that his heart was dis
eased, which woxad eve ltuGte his speedy death.
DR. D. was in the A2nd year of his age, and ma
tive Of Maryland He was we'll known in the
county of Augusta, where he has resided for a
humber of years !; ana had but recently been ap
pointed postmaster at Waynesboro: and entered
upon the duties of his efice. Mr. H M Shaekle-
ford accompanied the remains to Martinsburg.-
Itmay be gratifying to his friends at home and
abroad to know, that during the late revival in
Waynssborc, the DR.. connected himself with the
Methodist Episcopal Church.. He left no chill.
siren to grieys AVER double sorrsw. a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Messrs. Turner s. Hartman have leased the
store room recently occupied by II. 2 Csase, and
are now opening select assortment Of, family
groceries, confectiens, sc, They have fitted up
and renovated this room, and Intend to keep q
first. class establishment, for which they well
qualified. Both have experience, and with . dis
position to please, will certainly suscee l. We
hope they will be literally encouraged.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

The DEAF AND DUMB SPEAK In the
Maryland Deaf and Dumb Institution, last
week, tho visitors we're shown some Of the
pupils, deaf and dumb, who had been taught
to speak, reading from books, repeating ser :
fences after their teacher, and writing them
on the black board. All Of this was done
without the pupils being able to hear sim
gle word, catching the meaning merely by
watching the position Of the lips aud ,ongue
Of the teacher in forming the words. One
who had been 10 the Institution only three
months showed remarkable proficiency
Baltimore Sun
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Miss Edith Meredith will give Reading from
the Poets in Town Hall on Friday night the 18th.
From the notices we have seen in our exchanges of
her readings, we feel no hesitaucy in recommeu-
ding the entertainment to our readers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Active efforts are being made in Rockingham
to have new courthouse erected. The present
building is in very unsafe condition, and is by
mo means creditable to that wealthy and prosper
Gus county. We understand thatit is contempla-
sted, should new ediice be decided on, to make
,provisions in it for the accommodation ofthe U S
Count. r. fa 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

TRUSTEES ELECTED The congregation Of the
Methodist Episcopal church south have elected
the following gentlemen trustees for the District
Parsonage: n Powell, J 7, Pritchard, J NJ Car
roll, J Newton, J B Evans, Geo Harlan, j F.
Beard, and I Bagby
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

HINTON Posr OFFlcK.-There is complaint that
regularly received by the subscribers. AS the
.Virainian goes regularly from this office, the
fault must be somewhere else. We cali the at
tention of the postmaster, at Hinton, W. Va, to
. is fact. .ti
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

GOOD SELEcTIoN.-Dr. J. L. Brown has been
selecte 4 by theeity School Board, as teacher of
vocal music, for the city public schools. This is
good selection, and gives additional evidence
that the public free schools of Stanton are to b
frst-class, aud unsurpassed in the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Considerable excitement was created in Luray,
Page county, last week, by the appearance of a
mad dog. He belonged to E NJ Buracker, who
was bitten by the animal The victim instantly
started to Fauquier to apply the mad stone rem
edy, with what result has not been announced.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Mai Hartman has just received from Stamp
ford, Conn, and put up in the Post Office, As met
al letter boxes for the accommodation of the peo-
pie. These are in addition to the old boxes, and
TRACT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

'HIBERNIA SocIETY.-Ws are happy to be in
formed, that our Irish friends and their descen-
dants, are about to establish Hibernia Benevo
lent Society in our city, and will celebrate thelr
first anniversary on ST Patricks day next, the
18th Of March A meeting will be held shortly
for the election Of officers and suitable arrange
ments made for the festival.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Prrn GyRY.-The following petit jury for the
I'D day Of the March Term of the month, has
been drawn G AirEeert,- Henry Andrew, S
Simmons, sam'l Croft, 0,E Cleveland, H H Tea
ford, Cornelius d Coiner James W Wesde, Jno n
Grouse, G Bashaw. 8 B Ahea. 'd Mccutchen,
s Hunter, A Hanger, Gao CLINE, Jacob M
Bear, y Trice and q Merritt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

ExPEDIrLoUs.-The through train from Hun
tington, which reaches Richmond at 4. 80 aim, is
one of the most expeditions and comfortable
night trains in the country. 1t runs from Go
shen to Richmond at the rate Of thirty miles an
ur
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12
CHAS. A. GLADKE'S
DRY GOODS & MILLINERY.l


Striped Poplins at 1899 worth Csc per yard,
Black Alpacas from zoe to ST. per yard,
Gray Mohalr Goods at 500. worth 75c,
Black Cashmere at 85c. worth $1,25.
Calicos at 9, II and l2sc-beautiful styles,
Jeans OF &c., worth Csc per yard,
| Opera Flannels so and &C., worth Is and see,
Full Yard-wide bleached cotton at 123 werth 16e.
Amos Keag brh heavy goods at lsc worth 22c,
Full yard wide brown cotton at l 10 worth 15s,
"a brown pilowvcase cotton at 20 worth 500,
Cotton diaper, linen finish, wide and heavy. Il
| 1,50 for ten yards,
Linen Towels, IS inches long, at zoe, worth 6Os,
Heavy linen Toweling at EOS, worth SOC per yard,
Table Linen, nearly yards wide, at &c., wsrsk
SOC. We have full line of table linen At all
prices,
Excellent pure linen Damask at SOC, worth 7ss.
Linen Napkins at l go per dozen, worth 1850. 7
Heavy hickory Shifting at 1890, worth zoo,
The best W lite shirt in Staunton for 100,
Gents Hose, pair for Csc, worth Zoe pair,
Heavy English Hose, pair for $50, wsrth 90
cents pair,
N Richardson's pure Irish Linen from, soc 10
1,25 per yard,
Linen Bosoms, with the front pleat handsomely
worked, at Soc, really worth 1 90 each,
Plain linen Bosoms from 25c to Too each,
One yard wide Ticking at soc, worth SOC per I'd,
Beautiful Wine cloth, nearly yards wide, ii
1,OO worth 1875. '
Swiss. Nainsook and LAWNS full aasertmapt Of
White goods at very low prices,
Windsor scarfs from 25c to Loo, worth zoe to 81.
Ladies' Kid Gloves at 75c, really worth 1926,
Corscts from SOC to 100, worth double the msnsy
Cambria Inserting from SC TO so per yard,
Cambria Edging at one half their real value,
Pure linen Handkerchief for 25s, worth 16s,
Infants Merno Hats and Bonnets, very cheap,
Beautiful Hats and Bonnets. OF French Felt, Sil
Velour and Velyetesns the largest assert
ment in this market, from 50 to SIS sssh.
Ladies' Wear of ali descriptions, sold cheap,
Fichues, Rufus and Ties, at prices to suit ell,
Feathers 4 Flowers--ws ha We large asssrtnsut
The largest assortment Of Ribbons in Virgins,
Furs at 800. worth 500 per set, 80 ~
Blankets at 2, so to 100, worth double, ~
Shauls from SOC to 100, all eolors and styles,
Machine cotton at Sc per spool. ra
Also large variety of Goods spa,s will not PSF.
nit to mention.
We are the agents for G, F. Silk Velvet Ribbons,
which we sell at manufacturers' prcss-this
is reduction of about IS per cent.
We are Gete mlned to meet the wants Of the
people, and have fixed our prices according t.
the times. Parties wishing Good Goods, will
Mrs. C.. A. GLADKE
Invites the attention OF the Ladies to her beauti-
full assortment of Fine HATs and BoNNBTs, and
Ladies' Goods generally. which are now offered
at prime COST 10 make room for Spring Gssds,
Respectfully,
CHAS. A. GLADKE.
ian If
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Mr.. Cayan and Codwise, late contractors on the
Valley railroad near Harrisonburg have large
contract from the 3 & q R r on one of their
branch roads in Pennsylvania, which will take
them three years to complete.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

GRAND JuRr-rhe following specia sGrsnd
Jury has been drawn for the February Term OF
the Connty Court; Beverly Manor, VIM II ! egton
and yg Bell; South Ruer, Conner aae he-
-vid- Y Ceiner; Pastures. Kennedy Craig; R'psr-
Aea1s, Ninrod " Green; Middle River, A'P Ar
tmentrort erd RI Leckies Norh Rver, John I
K,ong and D y NsaEesz,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Charles Bats
who has been severely i'll for some time past, is
improving. with the prospect Of recovering suf-
fciently to be out again.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Before buying your China. Glass and Earthen-
ware, Looking Glasses, Silver. plated Spoons and
Forks, Knives and Forks and housefurnishing
goods generally, Gas and Lamp fixtures, be sure
to visit the large and unrivaled establishment of
8 Lipscomb, in the Picker building, doors
South of the P O.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

The journal says that Mr.. Edwin H.
Smith, brother of Hon. J. Anlbler Smith
viii. be deputy clerk Of the U. s. District
Court at Richmond, under Col. J. K. Pop
hah4.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

ehave read the able inaugural address of
Judge James E Stewart Oh assuming the duties of
county Judge Of Page county. 1t is graceful,
erudite and appropriate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

Baron Rostchilds is dead, and out Of all
his enormous wealth, he could take with him
nothing but his winding sheet and box to
hold his dust. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

AMERICAN HOTEL, HARRIsoNBURa.-We can
knowingly recommend to the travelling public the
American Hotel, Harrisonburg, now in charge
of Mr. C E Bailey, late of Charlottesville. The
house is well kept, the table supplied with ever
ything that is palatable, and the proprietor and
his assistant polite and accommodating.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12
Marriages and Buggie&.

" / Wish to inform my fpisnHs that have
moved my CARRIAGE SHOP 70 my new buha-
ing near The Virginia Hotas, where wfll'keepsou
hand Carriages and Bnggies Of every description
By close attention To business arS fsis deaiing
EXPECT to rive entire satisfaetiaa. will pay
strict attentien 10 RKFAntssstAse Give me a cab
before purchasing J. Il, HAERS.,
an eff