davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-09

| .A.ft.Sx xAi,$. ~, Nxnk
foportca. recommending tha aissf1oa1'on o1Esnas
sum III bHlAii anounta
It was iocitlo.i ti,at. When tho proabytory nd-
'0'' ni nrriY 1igry ID TiyE = rnofraf nc : '"
| nur,nr +,,a i,ta.uaI aa.n;nua5 ~ H., sboorca
sito ntgI'at nGcaslonss py tno aosuneg =
M,thesa Inc Hev william MatnoMs pfoaoM.e ~
To!,oIs prepared by tlle C0mtlieee TO pfoaontto 70
tho Court roaHons for refusing tho request OF
the PROSECUTOR for tho continualloo Of th6'oasc.
~ ,r,a %as 1,u:, y ios!oss' .,, ...,,.
Of lie nrorssns for Of thn essa I uo
eraute esoro s il rcsa5ns f ths tcfson fe' ts
"" Tet t"Ipr ,ssa ~, that ta
sny a H. wsn o hn sv f. dor
co' ~ ~ Inv M!snesa sao nst 49, ~ tinoo nvo,,
If II romI In ni,iainci - aii o"s'A "a
2 That tle testimony e a,sa!lon eyon 4 oane a%'3
eas, aus ~ con9a0Fe" IN proper nannef '""'s1'"
q. Because IT woa,, po completely roDuste by an-
70 s 1S9a :; ef Dsstn tan oes o.
e sre cnas .as ~ oor wnsss los
tesmonv viii to an,fan Tia o,,nrno apeone by tic
a 1 e. cy and reed lis
$. Because tbo rresbytcry Ind been advlsed by
g9s e s at hs hsa
toro hs prodact t III t q shargts @ In ts case.
S for II "
se, et a est st S
IN tLo udament Of liz preabyiery, by swearing Il
for hs feason hat he
ltG not PROVE tue charges which ho Ind expccted to
nroys ~ tho testimony of sail Collier 'by any other
I Nwifncaa t,nf lin, ~ "
mts .,;,, IT,. H., p,,,o
o report wsa aen2a b tne Novs Masa nnd
| tod.
] ANOTHER pnorEsT. .....,,
Ihe Mey Arthur s"9SSy eaotoat tn tne prosv 5o1Gw
tnb ptoteet IeAAas tn1 tnn - t4o Ae'e1
'o1y ae rsmsrs ~ ~
aneeifnj,y ntosit aaatast the action Of sa Prss,y
tasv n rSSra;vna tha carnsa and snecicatona 1ro
ferred By Francis L. Patton ngnlua David SWING said
chnrgca being those RECEIVED at the session Of ts
Itosoytery held April II In toe second presbyterian
Masnaa ~ h sa and as ser
osy ae.ssSs r tss :Sl sa% tat Il j. e
vague or frivolous, or e1tra-conHluona or, where
not seriously defective in form Or substance, do not
constitute m ofonhs
of e9mvnca1 anvo1c IL nfe"tixe hrcanao IL It ia m
specialization ii any proper sonBe Il quotes no pasa-
ages from the writings Of Prof. swng that ID to soy,
no words or phrases. on Which tho charge Of
equtvoeation = n based. Moreover, Il
wete sr ~ nos s ,voa M. n
Sioorat niooat g. ~ Ill AL esse of uraiahead and,
caSe Of BarSes Esnecicston & ftl is too ysaaa to ro
admitted. It. however, meaning be allowed, The
matter charged does not constitute an ofenae. No,
niniseE is required to preach doctruai sermons nnd
the m docs not aeny nat .ne e'a9Rseet
sui1aeS snr "t' N'0'"o'sn ~ 'n' oA's's' ~ 1t'''
aUnitarian chapel, to tie oxtrayaga,at audation Of
john Stuart a and also to ths cataloguiug Of Rob-
er Patterson md Robert oeyer tosescr ana alao to
local religion and apecincat!on eleventh. felanhg 70
o. the M q Reneops and sGsTates
and uat ,sithtn = tbo nv anwanra NJ NJ . co,rt
snoeibcation SIKH. relating to modes or verifying
truth and specification seventh, relating to t'Evolu-
ion o. Doyelopment md "tho low dolstry Of prIm.
, 1874-05-09

James =. Fly bbghn suit agalnat Winchester
Hall for $4,000.
JoGii ssiaEs, d boy 10 years old, fled d petl.
tioh tpf hRre4s, corpus. .stating that lie ib kept
IN ,, jail by, Chpt. Baokley on some to him, uns
sued David Dlakely for 81 ,0B0.
William Hiuchlitfa tilol bill against A. 8.
WadhnmB, Wayne Wadhana, and H. 8. ktlntin,
to forecios3 mortgage for 81 900, given by tha
Block Q, Of oanal Trahtpea ei6disisiou Of The
N. E. Il Of the N: Ei Il ef SEQ, So; 50; IL:
THE COUNTY cduiT.
IN tue nntter OF the estate OF Jabobi Butler
grAut Of administration was feaaed to Either
Dutlor, 6nd hbr bond Of $500, ,0O6 was arprbYod;
. IN the mattar OF tho eBtate xot Diana M. Cook
th;a Executors Bond III s42 000 Win abbfoved
aud le.ters testamentarY Hero issued to William,
Tiio Inventory and appfsiaeiient Of tliS sststo
Of BArah A1arshalt &as apprdved:,
In tho caaa OF Aplia ,Laundornlelr against
Anton Schiller tor bnBtardy thu defendant gave
ball IN $500; which waa approved, anl he Naa
dlsdhatged irum custody; >.
Tho appfala9r's report Of the estate Of Sarah
M. Wallace was approved.
William eehald waa appointed administrator
Of tho estate OF Mary Franls, under an approved
L: Emilio Hornit was appointed administratrl1 of
proved bond Of ff70y.
JUDGE Aaasas ;sS ;sS9 e aSa.
JUDdE Ttakr;zi-N0 Dill! &andldo4a.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01
Work for the Month-1aruarv
*Dot vas me himself.

This is the appropriate season for tho hug.
bandman to determine upon and lay out the sys.
tenn he intends to pursue Calculate thia with
calmnsss and caution but once decided, let
nothing move you from the path laid doxa. E1ps-
dents and maake-skifts are too mach ,eli.d upsn
and dependence upon Them is . blot on the
character Of our agriculture. Well. digsssss
plans, adhered to, will not fail to 30 in the end
more profitable than the resort t. eoptrivsnees
which seer, TO- promise quick prohts aa
DO not mark out too much to be done. Do mss
over crop yourself and surrender thoroughnsss
to quantity. Consider the labor and manure 1T
your command, and undertake nothing which
cannot be done properly and At the proper tins.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

The United States steamer Juniata arriv..
cd at New York onthe29th, ult., having 1o2 of
the Virginius prisoners on board. No one
was permitted to see them or communicate
with them in any way, and as a matter Of
course there is great deal Of grumblng.-
The Navy Department probably intends to
conduct a secret Investigation, as was done in
the case Of the Polaris survivors. A Cuban
court has declared the Virginius a. legal
prize 1t happens. however. that the yea
sci IS not within the Jurisdiction Of the
court, and It will have some trouble, in en-
forcing its decree
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

WINTER PLowING-The season, 20 far, seens
to vary from those which for some years past we
have experienced. and much blowing has been
done. Should mild weather continue, endsaysr
to break up all your tenacious clay lands which
are to be put in spring crops. The Improvement
in texture, besides the liberation from their in
soluble condition Of elements fit for plant food by
the agency of the trosts, produce effects with
which most Of eur readers are familiar besides
the destruction Of the dormant insects, wh: ch il
claimed by many as one of the most beneficial
results Of the practice under notice. Land
should be SO plowed as to expose as much az
possible of the upturned earth to the influence Of
the weather, but care should be observed net 10
blow too wet @.t .4 4~f7
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUK
- =
J. DER BABY.

So help me gracious, sfery day
!. laugh nae wild to see der way asfoh
Ny small young baby drie to play a
Dot funny leetle baby. a sr
Dhen look on diem .eetle toes,
Und saw dot funny little nose, 'asI E %
Und heard the way dot rooster crows, e
HI schmile like was c, azy. -r
Und when heard the real nice vay aS1,4
Diem peoples to nv wife Obey say. ~ 4i9
"Mere like his fater* every day." -ti1 tf-,
vas SO proud like blazss. di ST
Sometimes dhere comes a isetle scbcuall,
Dots when der windy Wind will crawl.
Kighd IN its leetle stchomach schmall, ..es
7 Dots too bad for der baby. n ..,,,,.
Dot makes him sing at nigh. SO schyess.
Vnd gorrybar he must eat,
IND must chumb shbry on my feet,
70 help dot leetle baby. ~
He pulls my nose apd kicks my hair. 70 ,o'
Ind grawls me ofer everywhere,
aund shlobbers me---but vat / carss, 3' u.
i'e 81; Pot vas my small young baby.
Around my head dot leetls arm ,..4 o
Vas schquezin me 50 nice and warm-.J se.'
Oh may dhere never comes som. harm
9.7s IL. dot sahmall lestle baby. IA
nat
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

An old man sits in worn arm chair,
White as snow is his thin soft hair. s
Furrowed his check by time and care, 81
And back and forth it sways;
There's far-away form in his dim dim eye,
Which tells Of thoughts of the long gone by,
For he sits once more meath cloudless sky,
And in childhood merily plays
He rests his cheek on the head of his cane,
And happily smiling dreams over again f.
Of that home, the brook, the meadow, the lane,
Dreams all with a vision clear;
Then childhood yields unto manhood's place,
And he looks once more in his bright, bright
face.
And down in the starry eyes he can trace
a love remembered and dear.
Then he wakes and signs: ssIt seems but dream,
That comes to me now like golden CLEAN,
Or the shimmering glow of the suns last beam,
But it's pleasant to think it DER;
That youth was so sweet, but now is past,
Those days of love were too precious to last,
But over yonder their pleasures are cast
And am nearing that SHORE
He is gliding on in his little hoat
Ger the calm. still water they peacefully float,
But echo full oft brings we'll known note
From the land he has left behind
But time will row back for him no more, !, II.
And he gazes away to that other shore.
And he knows when the voyage Of life shall be
DER taFs3.
That his dream beyond he will find. 5,l Z
The seeds Of youth which in youth we sow,
Adown through the isles of the future will glow
And shed on age beautiful glow, ~
IS they come in memory's CLEANS. ,5..
Loved faces will come to thinning sight; 4,
Sweet words will echo in day dreams bright,
And circle old age with their halos of light !,
+, As they mingle in beautiful dreams. 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

OPEN AN ACCOUNT BooK.-Tdis is 6
good time, to begin, if you have not been
doing it, to keep an account of your farm OPP.
erations, your expenditures and receipts
This is too often neglected, but ought net
to he. It is as important for a farmer to
keep an sceapnt Of his business, as it is for =
merchant. We commend this matter to ev-
cry readers attention, believing if the prac-
!: tice was once adopted, as suggested, it would
hereafter always be followed. so much does it
conduce TO the satisfaction with which farm
operations are carried on.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Y George Francis Train svOre that he would
free Ireland, so help him God. He got no
help, but now thinks Tweed the best thing
to free.9 He writes to the Boss. 'sY Oh
possess secrets against public men That in
my hands will irelease you and put them in
your place. Will you speak IF 80, name
the time that I can visit you. I represent
the coming revolution. Two millions Of
working men will soon be clamoring for
bread: My last letter to you was from the
Bastile of Lyons. France. You are the
first victia of the gigantic conspiracy to
change our form Of government Act quick
y, tor desperate men sometimes resort to
poison" ira aaie as
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01
Hon. shakespea Caldwell finn rlra mem.

Hon. shakespea Caldwell firm 'rly mem.
Der Of Congress from rL[sou Louisville, Ky, but
now Of New York, turned over to the poor
on Christmas day handsome building for
hospital purposes. which he has had erected
at cost Of $4,000. The edifce is to be
called the s'Hospital Of St. Mary and St.
Elizabeth" and is to be uader the charge
OF the Sisters of Charity, but to be open
Tor the reception Of patienta Of every do
nomination. The gift is mado in memory
Of Mr. CaidHelHs wifi. -.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

The immensty of the business Of Chicags
is exhibited by the review Of the produce
trade Of the, city for the year. The receipts
of grain during the year were 96, f3l ,598
bushels; shipments 81, o35.703 buahels.-
Tho receipts Of hogs were 4 800, 900 head !
cattle 10000 head; sheep 100000 head
lumber 1884 933, 900 feet. The total value
of all produce received during ths year is In
round numbers $40, 000. 000. r 7a8 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

the poor, sanguine, gushing old thing really
1 thought she was engaged to marry me.
Sg [ was so dumb founded at the state Of af-
fairs, thai l don't know how I got away
But I was in the street walking home, en-
gagged to Henrietta Brown, and with her ia.
theirs consent, in less than an hour from the
time went there. g s5io54a -
I did not go to see Brown that night nor
the next day nor the next. Nor did write,
though I tried two or three times. The truth
is my nerves we're so unstrung, could not
bear to think aboutit. And it was no more
than the truth when sent word to the store
that | was sick, and went to bed on the sec
ond day. sa4sI 8a srs ls tss7 Il Ia
The next morning came a note from
Brown They had heard of my sickness at
my place of business where he had called to
see what lad become of me. He was very
sorry. Henrietta was very anxious aad fright
ened, and would come to see ME during the
day. .slass. l8s3 ss..g s4iF 5sisg = yad
There isn't,much more to tell. Henrietta
was very affeotionate, and no matter what |
talked about she understood me to be talking
Of ourselves and our marriage. She wasn't
to blame, you know +. b.
Mr.. Brown came in IN the evening and
tod me how pleased the family was with the
engagement, and hoped would be able to go
up TO- the house the next day and stay till I
felt better. ass ,s4 bs
I gave it up.sg I went to the house in
Browns carriage, and was duly congratula-
ted. .gaiar raI ..as III
I let Henrietta set the day. It was four
weeks off,. s.3sie s.s, IT,,
I thought I could run before that time,
but didn't. Il s e8 .ia
Fanny Stuart came demurely up to us .af
ter the ceremony, and called me "Uncle
Charles" m f
I am married. I submit, brayely, uncom-
plainingly, even meekly. sfa a5d asa
But bachelors, be careful TO take some |
body with you when you call on ladies in
their waning spinsterhood, if you have
suspicion that they are hard Of hearing. 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

The congregationa!ist says s'The lady
whom we have mentioned as inquiring if the
presiding officer of the Alliance was Cardinal
Woosleys is more than matched by the New
York theological student who asked if the
Parker who spoke at one ofthe meetings was
Theodore Parker"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Eyes take her md welcome, responded an
Illinois farmer, when a young man asked for
his daughter. "She run away with school
master, eloped with a Snowman. shot vile
cat, and whipped her mother, and the soonel
you take her the better" N
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

A correspondent of South Carolina pa
per calls upon every county grange Of the
Patrons Of Husbaudry, and every, farmers,
clu 70 ln the State to send delegates 70 con-
ven ton in Columbia, on'.Thursday, the 18th
January, 1874, to address, their fs!low.citi
zens Of the ether States, and petition Con-
gress to save their homes from conhscation.
themselves from pauperism, and their chill
dTen from ignorance, degradation, and Hla-
very.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

A lispiug mother, who had presented her
infant at tbs baptisnal font for christening on
being asked by the clergyman. "What name?''
responded IN whisper, Lucy, SIR when to
the horror Of the whole congregation and
the consideration Of the mother, he christen-
ed the baby "Lucifer.m loaaf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

The shortest and most emphatic editorial
valedictory on record was made by Frank NJ.
Myers, California editor, who parted from
his readers ID these afectionate words; 'Hav-
ing sold out. my connection with the Forest
Grove Independent ceases with this issue,
and I am I'D glad Of it."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

A gentleman who rather suspected some
one was peeping through theskey hole of his
Office door investigated with syringe full of
peppersauce and went home to End his wife
had been cutting wood and chip had hit her
in the eye.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01
An economical improyemen has been 10

An economical improvement has been IT,
troduced in an Eastern railroad, by which
great saving Of coal is made, 1t. consists
Of coil Of pipe placed inside the smoke
stack of the locomotive. and connected with
the pump which supplies the boiler. The
cold water from the, tender passes through
this pipe, and il. heated by the exhaust steam
and the spent heat from the fues. dl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

(, Mark Twain, in speaking Of cauibalism,
grows serious for once, and solemnly declares
that, for his own part, she would 90 hun
CRY for two days rather than eat an old per-
sonal friend" M,,s,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

The Charleston Ne,os says that the an
nouncement Of the discovery Of tree in
Australia that possesses anti-~iasmatic
properties, has excited deep interest in the
low country Of South Carolina, and eener.
al desire is entertained to know something
moro Of it, An effort is to be made to OBJ.
tain number Of the plants. ...--
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01
The Montgomery STATE .To7i~unI tha lssf

The Montgomery State Journal, the lead
Ing Republican paper in Alabama, BIDS fare
we'll to the Legislature with frank words.
It says that thousands Of dollars have been
paid out, and thirty days Of precious time
worse than squandered, while not single
dersable measure of relief has been adopted
and Alabama, shorn Of her beauty and her
credit, is left naked to her enemies"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

PoULTRY DUNG.-Ths should bs saved
by ITSELF as it is especially valuable, equall-
ing, it is said, good guauo. Either keep in
barrels under cover, or else mix it with slft7
ed GOAL ashes, and allow it to remain 10 =
heap under some shed or other shelter, 1t
might be well to mix Little plaster with i, !,
For the garden i. will be found especially
useful.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

The Richmond Enquirer of the 9Th,
contains a special dispatch, giving an account
Of a metorc display in Fauquier county,
which was noticed in the )oca' columns Of
tho Washington Chronicle On the 25th.-
The Enquuer's correspondent will have to
brush up.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Mr.. Jones carries his money in his hat,
and the other day, whenqho saw the entire
supply going off on the winds of heaven, bit
terly remarked, 'sthat's what you got for your
Internal imitation. 80
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

$50 you don't care about donkey-riding,
missy. And why? sOh, I've got pony aud
one doesn'5 care about donkeys after that,
you know" 4 Has a pony got more legs than
donkey, then r. Missy Yes; exactly
twice as many as some donkeys that know
Of"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Mr1K Cows-Giys these warm stabling, plen-
ty of feed and ,water. quart of meal night
and morning with some bran and roots, If you
have been provoent enough to provide them,
will make an apprecabe and profitable increase
Thorough cleanliness in everything abept miik
cows pays. --s 54-D't y 41Ntt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Mrs. Nancy Moore, of Wakefield, Mass,
celebrated Christmas and her one hundred
and third birthday together. She is quite
blind. Her mother lived to be one hundred
years old,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

a young man out IN search Of his fathers
lost pig near Scranton Pa ,acoosted an Isish-
man along the road with, "Have you seen a
stray pig about hers?' "Eaith' and how
could tell a stray pig from another ?u $40
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

3 A witty clergyman. aceosted by an old &C
ouaintance by the name of Cobb, replied !; 81
don't know you, sir" My name is Cobb. re
Joined the man who was half seas over. s'Ah
sir, you had SO much corn on you that | did
not see the cob" -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

WORKING Acknowledgements quarters,
good food, and careful and regular attention.
are needed more at this time of the year than at
almost any other. Endeavor to ses to 1t tina:
your mules and horses are not the sufferers from
tae inolemency Of the weather, and that they are
not unnecessarily exposed Their stalls should
be well Uttered and properly cleaned, and thu
animals rubbed down night and morning. Whea-
ever practicable, give them regulsr work.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

a white boy met colossd boy and asked
him what he had such a short nose for. II
speet 80 It went poke itself into other PEG.
pies business HI a.55 -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

The second floor of house of ill-fame in
Buffalo, N. Y, gave way on Christmas
night, precipisatating the inmates to the
basement. A girl pamed Jennie Griffin
was killed, and several Others injured.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

SHEEP AND Sw1NE.-Keer the former dry, but
turn them out fer exercise when the weather 10
good Put straw on the fosr At their she'd, and
have salt regularly provided for them. Have
also good warm and cloap pens for your pigs
Supply rough materisl for bedding, and have
ashes and charcoal, or rotten wood, within their
reach. Clean water, too, is necessity for them.
Keep them well fad and in thrifty order.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

a Denver minister was marrying couple
when dog fight interrupted, and the bride
called out "drive ahead ; the yaller pup has
got him by the paw!'' ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

The question was put to candidate for
installation by an excellent brother 'sCould
not God have changed Pharaoh's hearth" The
answer was shrewd but evasive. Il insist
upon an unequivocal answer" cried tine ques-
TONER. "Could not God have chang ed Pha-
raoh's heart ~ After thinking momentthe
answer came; eff he had neglected every
thing else, and gi~en his whole attention to
it, I don't know but he might"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Cows AND Rr1rzss IN CAR, AM Bsooa
EAREs.---Give these liberal supplies of nutritious
food. 1t is no. necessary they should be kept
fat, but the demands upon them require more
than the ordinary amount Of nourishing proven
der. Provide warm, dry shelter for all such ans
imals. 1t is bad policy and poor economy to al
low them, or young cattle and colts, to beeoms
poor and thin; this latter class should always
be kept in a thriving and growing condition.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Louisiana papers report that the sugar
yield is small In Tsrrebonnee, Assumpt-
ion, aud Lafourche is estimated at not tyo=
thirds what it was in 1879.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

J. G.. GROVE. GEO. II. HUDSON
Him, Copper and Sheet fFOn
4 Establishment.
(New Building, opposite N. K. Trout's,)
~ AUGSUTA ST., STANTON, VA.
We are prepared to do r.
ROOFING, GUTTERING AND JOB WORK,
at the shortc st notice and in the best manner out
of the best material. Charges reasonable either
in cash or country produce
We respectfully solicit share of public pat
rcnage. J. G. GROII s. CO.
jan 25-tf ..}sa f8 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Lawrence, Mass, has not suffered long
from the effects of the panic, all its mills,
except the Washington, being as full AID
busy as usual.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

A student in the University of Psnnsyl=
vania has been arrested in Philadelphia, foI
stealing skeleton, and the skulls Of q wal-,
rus and gorilla. .9@
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

SURFACE DRAEss.z-Care must be taken that
they do not become ohstructed. and thereby al,
low the accumulation of water about the plants
of winter grain, which 10 very apt to result in
their destruction. @ ta5 81 ,Ta,ftl