davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-04

I
,,s,-soc7.l soE!n sslol; t,i .anstront hous' Il
-: ri 1a :. stone ront h"a,G nn Ml5s ;
ucfh-, - 'm+ en,p:,:n asal Tu.n,y h.st.
,.;.s'.. i 4sa a'4.e =. brick. rooms; SO pc,
Sud 81 'e7o'n'@'''
sG' s ... is E;,t, rszt
~ 80 t.or moah sonsfront house. so5 Ntchi
si:;;e.'''ss1iys IS iss:ns. sas oa.ses sss n1v1s,os
e tiiSc Is ROOM; o51 ns sa 'oAf
II Wauut,si bfick houfe, 5 North Sheldon
rioar txa.te's. e R Is and i ,l, r.. eppsstts Jeii
~ ~ h.'a; as,1 T Z: 5::!ei @'%s;Seis1oy
H;sI ,rcci i b,icS hon.e. s45 Indiana st ;.
Il = ss t essh s2n 10
r,s .tor5 and basement nn,oSements. ] Su
'sa';'' ''4' II IL L hss.i: sS &: 81. ! bisssk:
M REST-BT E. :; q ;i.d,.on: a:Att'o' 1 ' -1'
Aith !. sf e 1ao,,, cheap.
Ssssa sf il rooms ns'' Kin
~. ~ s.o,+. basement, and Is fine rooms
ii sor'h ststs e. ssco-sp,eted hy Nor. l.
,3SouiE VII h-a7, corner Thtrry-.tc. 81
Fics.at brown i;oas n'A~
f;,s,e f.si eS;..et;-Tlps stose aaa basement:
ts'.os--1-u0fSE ~. l1l0 MICHIsAS-AF., 9NOOlS,
ITO REa ILf1 and elegantly I,rni-hed rent &55 per
cGD2leteV1 ri CROCk t:K, 376 Eass Nadi.ou-st.
1oH.2: 51x ~ HOUSE OF ROOMS. 1ls NORTH
s1s pes Wo3'3 T2 T. suoo ''nA0 A'pD 70
SFy ~, STORY AND, BASEMENT MARBLE::
To Rs hon;s IL nGE:t. al modern t1nps1ve1snta %
I.ssl.5 5if;t f:,oss.sv ea:s- Apply to T. ROGERS us
s,a:e,L ----=-=.=-.--=;-----z-,az.
-piYT-A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
with 81 pisn3 N ,1ora ua boa1ders Hadee. j
h.a7i md sr0 privilege o' 10s' 0'3'os6A' 0oo'ee"'
= i:iture otce.
7To ',STCofTtda@ 80 :t' f'n1 Ia ns9 n.anth' il
l :.,1*; lSlr lGS,rty .hns,oo-.t. ~; "a ~
9.:r 9h'..., <-I1oIrr c,Tv1CES- WEST HURON
'y'o EGXTL.1,s.,E ~ ns.r hobsr Mics neicnbnr-
;aa ;ar'.s ~ a.isna-st- omnibus. S. T. KIM, liz
II,!ao-a.,: ~ itto3.
IN EEST-5io WEST ApAns,sT;. TEN RouMs
..e y Ire io Apply to ]. A. OWEN. 1ee East Wash
t,,toost
M REST-BRI3K HOUSE SQ. soi PARh-4V.. 10
rec:n., brick t:ro. completely 1oFnstHnc arn innt
Ks b:5soa een - - ,7177715 =
no REST-TuESisHED HOUSE ~ EdHlhEIE;;1 ~ ~
~ III 10 :on5a q isf III Nash,nrtoa.st. A'p'
L.G. Noo.l y: - 6oo77C 11T
r0RKyT-EEN BRICK HOUSE. - ROVaS ALI
nrocrn improvements; waat an o1er Cau no.
rv,f;h-st.
M ReyT-e-sTOFY AND BASEMENT BRICK
base M. ~ West F:G Ea-ens st.: VI os Ernaid p
, 1874-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
| 4 NAN WITH FEW HUSDRED DOLLARS CAN
fG2a e Fbass r. ''
60 nASs S;f )! G6,5.I . WaX
>: e ;aaia9
t*een tho hours Of 10 aid 5.
K,o,, Go02 6n'. GnASGE T9 TIE R9HT MANHX
:.io Pl'so. a 'A Addrees ' t' T. II TsSe
1 SreR q: 9na STasR M
| Come and 'es. Addre.s g. Ttibuu. oaaca
srkESn1n sIns!:S!, 2sro:sruSTTY To ESG1GE =
day Is ClsrI st., Rooms 5 md &; *''> '"'''
4 coop GROCERY. AND rRDvIsIoV SToEF,
~ Sft IL Ps sss
itSes s;;s 5:,sa 9E .F.9s3 IS E
e:aee. IN ths city s.ls: pr4ctt:a
in in ss., ;'ssss
Ea1o1e psi fo1 XII ii. he.sb. xdd2ess 9ss s.
! x LARGE FIRST CLASS BoARn1NG HOUSE FULL
e q on Ia . or ogs q ' Ss;t s II
..s Il Z c.sts % Reo ss'a !.
saSs :iE... Z e. It. e. .s q e
A pnEG : :S ,sp ,sT2EE e; y A ELF:G4ST LOCATION
s Room 10 h'4p'F Block cur
4 +. F,si IA sS:se ,af es.h Ada1s:: aitaKD
A spI,ENpIp GnANcE-AS SofD,-EsTABLisHKp:
Eo.ses.d retas d and fancy s7so,I, .tcre ;'n.t rs
and aond., Would s4eh.a.. IL GOD e f.
---,>7I,- - - ==-== -.
s.s @ VII rasno. SsSs C. '''' s'eA
o9oR 95do5I r.
s9a1 soh e ts liz proprietor ''ot to l0.7' sh' a' -
px Is ri Gfe g.
eold At 5our price. ~ We.t LaSe.tt.
A FEW nuSDRRD DOLLARS WILL Buy < HALF
month Is
4 WELL LOCATED AND ELoUKIsHISi HARD
stf s f
t ss sss ist xsH fE sss and ali
eaod oe..ien s ter isf
SPs 'ss. 3'iss' 26Es sss
~ ill., sA;s eoea
4 COMPLETE SIT or SALOON FIXTURES F0R
~ o5 & soa e nssbosn ~. q hts'Fe' D.
! SHALL STOCK or GRoCER1Ra AND FIX
good &c. cs st.
4 STOCK oEGRd,'ER1Es FoR SALE F0R CASH;
no oihss man or traders need ars~er Addres. 81
REEw.ERY FOR sALr-A wELI-EsTARl1sHED
y b1eEei,, 81 uatcd almost in the osntre ot tho Gig,
M IS md IL
BUSINESS CHANCEs--IF YUU WANT 70 BUY,
Ell Or soo sds 9.ss ts M to a. snS III r.. @
thsheA business change agency and exchange Offices
, 1874-10-04

TO RENT--ROOEs.
ITO fsEST-LARcE FRONT ROOM AED p Small .l!
Is for lsttos Apply II No. Is South Peorta at.
rro REST-OSE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM n
private family: avenuo noar arTwsoty-Scconost; DALI
room. &c. Addross Il y, s.5 HAtAshaE----- " AtAsh-aE-
T,u RYNT-THREE AND FIVE ROOMS IN BRICK
building corner Of Jacks3r-st and U2denaAv-, st SIS
and &2o apply upstairs.
mo RENT-133 SOUTH GREEN-ST.. BETWEEN
Adams ana jackson. furnished Foons, cheaEful east
fronts rc back rooms bath. Srates tutnaca ana
modern improvements ruu. pa-!or and adjoining bed
Eut., suitable fos party Of OF T. or Eentouao anu
vile.
no TgyT-FTVE ROOMS WITH CLOSETS: THREE
roaras With closets: wateS .nd eon'rnieat.
Amply At 81! Huhtatdtt. JOS. KoChtOND.
rr,o nEST-l7o SOUTH PEORIAST. 10 ROOMS
i With all modern improvements.
no RENT-AT a CESTRE-Av.. BASEMENT AND
psror doors; large yard and hara brick house; mod
esn improvement
mo RENT-UNFCRNlSHEDB BACK PARLoR sJ1rR
for LIGHT ckeop1n. to the right PARTIES Addreas
r e. Tribune Office. -----
RIO RESr-ROoMS, FURSIsHED OR USFUR
/ ni.hcd single sr E suitc. 81 Sabash.ar.
no REST-rHREK or FOUR uSFuRSlsHED
roama ior light housekeeping, IN ttatclAss houss
Wit modern iulproseInents' 70 1A05 "a3oos euA
drc3. Iaaui:e 1t 10 MonEoe-st. ---
170 RFNT-SII ROOM3 IN GOOD ORDER; REA-
/ sonabla rsnt, !. e56 Vast fadisna:st: -
no REST-FivE ROOMS FOB LODGING OR
Housekeeping, II 34 Atchisaa-ar' eosnef
, 1874-10-04
TO RENT-RQOMS.

zach. e25 each. Two brick houkes and 10 rooms.
~ ana w. neaE Lincoln f&F1 ~ noats3 rtoSa III
kApdpfpb- -kt.. third floor,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15
Deaths.


John Fulton departed this life, at his resi-
dence, near Centrevile. in this county, on the
9th instant, in the 62nd year of his age He
had been ill about tive months. He was a most
worthy, excellent citizen, in all the relations OF
life. He represented the county three sessions
in the Legslature-was a magistrate for many
years He connected himself with the Presby-
terrain church some years before his death.
On December 9Th, in Highland county, VIM.
NJ. Jones, aged 80 years, months and days
On December Both, in Waynesboro', Mrs. Sa-
rah Del1inger, wife of DR.. F D Del1inger, in
the Seth year of her age.
At his residence in HarrisonEHrg, en- the Goth
of December, 1873, after a lingering illness,
which he bore with great resignation, VIM. A.
Evans, in the 9th year Of his age. He was a
consistent member of the Methodist church. His
remains were followed to the grave by his Mason
ic brethren and inferred with the rites peculiar
to that ancient brotherhood. His bereaved wild
ow and orphan children will long mourn over the
absence of kind and devoted husband and faith
er. Peace to his ashes
Near IIarrisonburgs on tha end instant, Mrs
Annie Reherd, in the 69th year of her age.
December 26th, in Springfield, Hampshire
county, of Paralysis, DR. Reuben Moore, in the
69th year of his age.
At his residence, near Mole Hill, Rockingham
county, the 4th instant, after short illness
Rev. Caricofe. in the 36th year Of his age
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15
MARRIAGES.

On the 9Th instant, in Lexington, by by Rev
DR.. Pratt, Haupe, of Augusta, and Miss Ida
Allen, Of Rockbridge
On the 9th inst, by Rev Mr. Long, Rev Nh
Barron, of Lexington, Va, and Miss Addie '
Mason, daughter of c Mason.
On December Slst, by Rev B Ewing, jog F
Hamm aud Miss Martha S Anderson, all of Au-
gusta
On December 18th, by Rev N Lockrdge. R.
] Campbell aad Miss Sal.te Goolsby, all Of Nell
son county.
On December 1Sih BY the same, Lawson Camp
bell and Miss Susan NJ Truslow, all of Nelson.
Dec, alst, BY Kev..L B Johnson, J N Davis,
Of Goochland county, Va, and Miss Sallie J
Mooney, Of Rockingham county, Va.
On the Oath Of December. by Rev. ] Rice Bewa
man, Patrick Carver. of Clarksbnrgs Md, and
Miss Catharins NJ Sterling, Of Harrisonburg.
On Chris tmas day, by Rev Funk, Joseph S
Shreckhise and Mics Ella D Bargelbaugh, all of
Rockingham.
December gard, by Rev ! Engle, W E Shin
nick aud Miss Corhelia + CoFelt, all of Rocking
ham.
December 18th, by Rev Gerber, 7 J Bolton
and Miss Sallie A Bolton, of Rockingham.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15
The Supplementary CiyiI-Rights
Hial.
A BILL TO PROTECT ALL CITIZENS IN THEIR
CIVIL AND LEGAL RIGHTS.

BILL TO PROTECT ALL CITIZENS TN THEIR
CIVIL AND Legal RIGHTS.
Be 1t enacted by The Senate and House q
Representatives Of the United States of A.
naerica IN Congress assembled, That whocy-
err, being corporation or natural person
and owner or in charge of any public inn
or Of any place Of public amusement or en-
tertainmeut for which a license from any le-
gal authority is required; or Of any line Of
stage coaches, railroad, or other means Of
public carriage of passengers or freight; OF
Of any cemetery. or other benevolent ins,itu-
lions, or any public school supported In
whole OF in part at public expense or by eh-
dowment for public use, shall make any dis
tinction as to admission or accommodation
there in of any citizen Of the United States
because of race, color, or previous condition
Of servitutde, shall, on conviction thereof,
be fined not less than $500 nor more than
S., 600 for each offence; and the person or
corporation so offending shall be liable to the
citizens thereby Injured, in damages to be
recovered in an action Of debt.
Seetion That the offences under this
act, and actions to recover damages, may be
prosecuted before any territorial. district, or
circnit court of the United States having ju-
risdiction Of crimes at the place where the
offence was charged to have been committed
as we'll as in the district where the parties
may reside, as Incorporated by law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15
CHAs. A. GLADKE,
N7IESGENIA.-Int The Clerks Office OF +,
" csr fnt ,lh

" I1eGENIA.-Int he Clerks Office OF
circuit court for Augusta county, jam.
ry 6A, 1874.
Edwin F. Surber; Plant"
Against
S. II. Burnham, Defsnda
In Assumpsit apon an attachment
The object of this suit is to recover of The
PENDANT the sum of So SO, with interest th+,
from November 5th, 1873, till paid. and to ,,'
in the hands of Thomas K. Meuefee and Men"
& Ballard and the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
company, estate pr debts due to the ,lefent.-
sufficient to satisfy to the plaintiff the amoun,
his said debt, with interest and costs
The defendant, 5. II. Burnhan. not having ~
tered his appea, ance, and it appearing by ;tfi'
Wit filed tina: he is not resident Of this Sta
1t Is ordered that he do appear here within
month after due puhlicasio1l of th;s hotice,,.
do what is necessary to protect his interest.
Teste,
J. n. RYAN, clerk
Phillips. pa jan 8
v Clerks Office of the circuit court for !.
| gusta county, January 5rd, 1874.
| Henry Ripeetoe, Plain
Against
The Buffalo Gap Iron and Steel Company, :
| PENDANTS.
| IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to enforce the vow
or's lien on l07 acres of land, purchased IL.
plaintiff by defendant.
The President, Vice President, Treasurer 81
1 all the Directors Of the said Buffalo Iron j.
Steel Company not having entered their app
ance. and it appearing by affidavit filed that
arc non-resdents OF this State: 1t is ord.
that they do appear here within one month a
due publication Of this notice. and do wat
necessary to protect their interests. Test.
J. N. RYAN cleri
Trout, + d jan s.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

BANK OFFICERS ELECTED the Annual Nee
ting of the stockholders of the National Valley
Bank of Staunton, held January 18th, the follow
ing persons were elected Directors for tae ensu-
ing year; Gen Jno Echols, Maj Bell, Capt
P B Hoge, Benz Crawford Isaac Witz A W Nc
Clure R w Burke. The Board of dir ctors met
Immediately afterwards and elected Gen Jno Ech-
OILS President.
Thestockhoders of the First National Bank
met on the 18th, and elected the following Direc-
tors A H Fl Stuart, Robt G Bickle, VIM Frazier,
R Mason, p II trout, ] Fred Efinger, and Ed
Echols Mr. Stuart was reelected President.
Messrs Efinger and Echols, succeed James W
Crawford, declined election, and Maj James
Walker, deceased
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

Valley RAILRoAD.-Track laying Is progress
ing finely along this road. On Saturday last the
rails were laid across the three bridges, about
IL miles south of Harrisonburg, and the 4th,
the one across Middle river, will be reached in q
few days. 1t apprehended that, in consequence
of the strikes among the iron workers, some de-
lay may be experienced in getting the rails as
fast as they put down, but this will not occa-
sion any prolonged obstruction The contract
with the Cumberland firms, embraced quantity
sufficient for the road to this place. The difcul
ty between the workmen and the employers at
that place is still unadjusted, but it is hoped will
not seriously interfere with the calculations Of
the B. & 0. Company.
There has been no location of depots yet along
the route from Harrisonburg to Staunton. Meth
er have the company determined on the site for
their workshops. Harrisonburg is strong bid
der, and presents many advantages, but the Sc
lection has not yet been made.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

RETURNED.-Mr. Donald Allan, former city
Engineer for Staunton, but who accepted last
summer position on Railroad in Costa Rico,
returned last week to this place. In CONVERSE
tion with Mr. Allan, he informed us that he would
probably return to Costa R leo in !. few months.
The unsettled condition of the Government in
that eounAgy. had induced the English capitalists,
who are constructing the road on which he is
working, to Withhold any further oullays. AS
soon as it is deemed safe and advisable work will
be resumed ON the railroad, and in that event he
will go out again. Fl speaks .Qf she climate a
perpetual simmer, and very Inviting From his
appearance we concluded that It Was agreeable
at least.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

The improvement now progressing on new street
between New court house street and the railroad,
presented rather undressing appearance
during the recent Indictment weather. The loose
dirt was converted into deep mire, rather for
mdable to horse flesh This however will soon
settle, and when the passenger depot of the Val
ley Railroad is constructed, will make that por-
ton of the city, lively place. Messrs Ed and
Tom Burke have frontage for az least dozen
business houses, which will soon command the
attention of business men,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

AFRAID TO DEPosIT.-Wm Lowe, a drover who
resides a short distance from Leesburg, rob
bed last Saturday of about ST. a0o. Before re-
firing he had left his money in chest at the foot
of his bed, and in the morning the chest was
found in the yard split open and the money gone.
| 1t is tn ought chloroform was used by the rob-
Der. Not long since, Mr. Samuel Car was robbed
of $40 and Mr. Aldridge about S4O0, in similar
manner to that Of Mr. Lowe We presume these
gentlemen were afraid to deposit in the Leesburg
Bank Let others who skeptical about banks,
make a note of these occurrences.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

Messrs. John Scherer, jr., and ]. fteinbuck,
have opened Restaurant, on New Street, one
door north Of Alby's clothing store, where they
fresh on the shell, and every other way, served
up in any style desired. Meals furnished at all
hours The we'll known reputation of these gen
tlemen, is guarantee that they will keep good
house.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

The Magic Lantern Exhib ton in the Lecture
Room of the Methodist Church, on Monday night
Lass, for the entertainment of the scholars of the
Sunday School, was largely attended and much
enjoyed. DR.. Hamilton, assistant superintendent
of the Western Lunatic Asylum, superintendent
the exhibition
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

ELBeGIFos OF oFEreEns.-At Che s'h annual
meeting of the Staunton Building Association,
held Thursday, 9Th instant the following oiteers
Y were reelected. viz: B Evans, President: =
r. Gushing, W j Nelson, A NJ Bruce, Glenn,
n G r Flick, II Waters-Directors; Hebef ker,
Secretary and Treasurer; Hoge, Craw'
ford, g 4 II .iass Trustees.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

Ouour TO PAss.-We are pleased to no.
tice hat bill has been introduced id the
House Of Delegates by Mr.. Koinsri Of Au'
gusta county. to suppress the miserable
gambling wheels so common at our asrlsal-
tnral fairs. The extent to which this spe.
cies Of gaming has been carried, with the
consent, and sometimes under the patronage
Of the managers of these fairs, has been DIS
graceful, corruptipg and altogether shocking
to the moral of respectable people Its G's-
gusting enofmity was exposed at the late
Fair of the Lynchbutg Agricultural and
Mechanical Society. We hope the Legisla-
ture will pass Mr.. Koiners bill..-Lynch-
qurg Republican.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

CHANGE OF ScHEDULE-lt will be seen by the
advertisement in another column that there has
been change of schedule in the running of the
cars on the Chesapeake and Ohio aailroad. The
express train running west, leave Staunton about
two hours earlier than heretofore
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

Wehave received copy of The report Of the
Superintendent and directors of the Eastern Lu-
matte Asylum for the year ending Sept 80, 1873
1t embraces an account of the centennial celebraz
ton of the Institution on the 10th of November
last. The Asylum is well conducted, and in good
condition.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15
STAMPiNG DEPOT.

Stamping on Linen, Cotton or Flannel, neatly and
quickly executed.
ORDRBs from the country. amounting to $500
and upwards, will receive prompt attention, and
the packages delivered free of charge.
We are satisfied that if persons favor us with a
for their trouble. aud viii! go away delighted,
Nearing their BUNDLES with them. call is all
we ask and we Guarantee prices. Remember, some
have called after purchasing elsewhere, and
learned to their sorrow that they had lost money
by not calling and making their purchases Of
dec IL j. w. NEWTON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15
S74. r JANUARY.
1874.

4 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
And especially TO those who have contributed to
my happiness in the past by their presence and
: patronage.
. Now, friends, those of you wh6 are under obi
cations to me, for my ,ndulgencs, show your APP
probation of it by calling at once and settling
old accounts. l have them ready for settlement.
4 word to the wise and good is all that is neces-
sary. Very Respectfully
Ian 6. 1874. JAS W. NEWTON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15
MO2'kcts.

We report this week an improved market; flour
in better demand and at an advance. Grain is
also advancing with tendency for corn and oats
to bring better prices. General Produce selling
at fair rates.
Our entire market is in an improved and ad-
vanced condition, Business is better and fnan-
ces more satisfactory. See market rates below.
G. A. RICHARDSON.
Produce Merchant, Augusta St.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

SERIOUS AccIDENy.-Luthsr shiffiet, aged a
bout Is years, and son of Mr. Shifdet, o. the
firm OF HAMMERS s. Co, Merchant Tailors Of this
city, fell from the top of the freight train Of the
C. s. 0. Railroad at Gords nsvlle oh Monday last,
and was run over by the cars, cutting off one of
his legs His father went down on the Tuesday 8
train to atteno him. He was engaged as brake
man on the road.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

DEATH AMONG HoGs-Last summer Messrs. ].
Bumgardner & Sons, purchased lot Of Hogs in
Ohio. They were brought to this country and
placed at their distillery near Greenville. Short
ly afterwards, they commenced dying from what
was supposed to be Cholera. They lived very
short time after the first symptoms were noticed
The disease disappeared about month ago, but
not until 1870, or near that number, had died.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15
LOCAL.

DOst Office Mail Arrangement.
JANUARY Sth, 1874.
ssg OFFICE hours s n. m. to p. m
A~r;ys Close.
Eastern Mail, 8 a. m. &,4 Pm. 10 a. M & ? m
Western. 10. 80 a. M 3 p. m.
Harrisonhurr. $40 D. M 3p. m.
Lexington, I 10, 80 a. nj. p N
by, W. train,
Tus Thu s Sat- Mon. Wed. Fri.
lexington, m. a. m'
Cedar Greve, op m. a. H.
tss'A Tus Thu Sat. Tus. Thu. Sat.
Beverly, p. N. P. H.
Tus. & Fri. Tus. d Fri.
Mount Scion, II m. Jpn.
Money Orders issued to all parts of the United
sStates. Great Britain and Germany.
Office Hours from a. m. to p. m.
JOHN A. HARTMAN,
ian Is Postmaster.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

LAND SALE.-Recsntly the Winfield track of D..
Penny backer's farm, lying on LinvilFs creek,
Rockingham, containing about 14o acres, was
sold to Capt John Brock for $50 per acre. This
land rated at about $50 to $50 per acre befors
the war, and is Of the best of that famous erase
and grain coun try.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

SUNDAY SCHOOL FEsrEyAl.-4fhe annual Pesti-
val of the NJ e. Sunday 6ehool, postponed 'fsem
= Christmas, will take place at the NJ e. church
on Friday evening, the 10th, (ta<@orrow.s A
pleasant and joyous time is anticipated for the
little ehildr1a Of shseongregation, and scholars
Of the school. and all others who may be pres
ent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

J. William Risk, Tor Risque, as is written at
Lynchburg where he resdes) an engineer on the
Va. g. Tenn. R. r. was paralyzed a few days ago
in both legs, from his knees down. 1t is hoped
that he will speedily recover Mr.. is a nephew
of H Risk, of this place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

Wuxr BoYs KNow.-A stclid old farmer talks
thus about his boys: From l6 10 20 they knew
more than he did; at % they knew as much; at
30 they were willing to hear what he had to say +;
at S5 they asked his advice; and no thinks when
they get to be 40 that they will actually acknowl-
edge that the old man does know something.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

Itleoks like Business to see the shops OF Lash-
baugh Bros. q Hartman and "Boss'' Shofio,
turning out material for new buildings. These
establishments are all located in West end, near
the railh DAD, and are doing thriving business,
notwithstanding the sttingency in the money
market
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

Mr. Kolner is introducing some worry
practical business for the Legislature to dis
pose Of. o. Friday last he presented a
resolution providing for a county chain
gang; and also one for declaring null and
void claims for jury service which are not
presented for payment within one year after
the sefvice was rendered.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

MILL PRopSRrr SoLp.-Mr. C Kendig has
sold his half of the old Peck Mil property situa-
ted on Christian creek about miles from Staun-
ton, to Andrew Bowling for So, 500-equivalent
tn cash. rf=.4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

The growing wheat was considerably ADVANCED
by the recent Warm weather. The sudden change
realized on Thursday, if continued, may have q
bad effect .f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-15

Rev. John Poisal, D. D., has been appointed to
the charge of the NJ. E. Church, southto fill Rev.
DR.. Ftzpatrick's place, who is now in Florida for
his health.